Licking Valley Courier (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-Current
March 9, 1911

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-TrVJ-Tmr br jUAJAILJ JL V West Liberty, Morgan County, Kentucky, Thursday, March. 9, 19II. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 41 LICKIN TT t A COURIER. V t, v- i h i r. MOUNTAIN PRESS ASSOCIATION. Ian la at Fasten Xcntockr rerfttt an QfjulaUwi HiTinj taVltw the Inter at of Theb Professtoi and the ftrmantnt Good ef tie People. Proceedings of the First Meeting. Jackson Times. Jackson had the privilege of entertaining, last Monday, the editors and newspaper workers of the Mountains of Eastern Kentucky. Out of the conference then had was born the Mountain Press Association, an organiza tion destined to become the great est moving factor in the further progress of the district covered by the thirty-two newspapers of .the same.! Monday noon the newspaper men began to arrive and by ev ening the number had swelled until the assemblage convened for business was of good propor tion and represented, as one man, an enthusiasm calculated to inspire great confidence in the unqualified success of the move ment. Full proceedings of the busi ness sessions are noted below. In the evening occurred the hereby urge the Senators from banquet to visiting newspaper Kentucky as well as the Presi men aud invited guests. The dent of the United States rand affair was made brilliant by the the Postmaster General to assist presence of many ladies, and the in securing a favorable report on menu, provided by mine host this bill, having assurance that Hammons of the Imperial Hotel, it will easily pass the Senate ahed lustre upon his well known 0nce it is reported by the corn abilities as a caterer and" good mittee. fellow. We hereby instruct the Secre- Grouped about the board were tary of the Association to send a representatives of the press, law. j copy of this resolutions, signed pulpit,' banking and others of the by the President and Secretary, leading professions and business- to the President of the United I States, tojthe Postmaster Gener- Mrzrto" &ena -and ter induced the sp) jhe following rlutiona were wit and eloquence in offered, and adopter hv .flowed freely until. the iaii xn mornlnfr Th$ Commercial Club of Jaik- ion, that live body tf husting business men whojfon always be: depended upon to. do the proper things are to be credited with paving the financial Way for the tiandsome entertainment of the town's guests. 3 They have the thanks of every newspaper man ih the mountain district. '"-Out !of the meeting untold good will result to the press and public. The publishers of Eastern Ken tucky met at the M. E. Church, Jackson, Ky.,' at 2 o'clock p. m., February 27, 1911, for the pur-, posf of organizing the Mountain Press Association. j On. motion and by vote H. H." Gibson, of the Breathitt County; Hews, was lected temporary Chairman, a L T. Hovermale, papers in Eastern Kentucky. Times, temporary y. W. Perry, of the Winches ter Sun-Sentinel, andC. S. Clark, of the Jacks Secretary. The te rary organization ling perfected, it by R. C. lusic, of Time:' Thai it be the sense of this meetin that an organization of the publishers and -printers of the Jraun tains of Eastern Ken tucky be effected for the purpose of .briging said publishers and printers into closer relations with each other and to better the con ditions of the newspapers of that section; that said organization be known as the Mountain Pn;M A..n,s-t,- a tv.. t covered by said organization hall be that part of the Stat" known as the Mountain Counties of Kentucky; and for the pur pose of effecting a permanent j organization and' preparing a constitution and by-laws, a com mittee of six be appoieted to draft a constitution and bylaws. Upon vote, sid resolution. was adopted and the following. com mitte appointed: Emin Elam, of the Olio, Hazel 1 Green; R. C. Mysick, William Carter and L. T. Hovermale, of the. Jackson Times; H. II. Gibson and M. H. Jloliday, of the Breathitt County News. At 8:30 p. m. the meeting re- assembled in the dining room of the Imperial Hotel. On motion, H. H. Gibson, of the Breathitt County News, was elected Presr ident of the Mountain Press As sociation, Emin Elam, of the Olio, Hazel Green, Vice-President, and Sam Hurst, of the Beattyville Enterprise, Secreta ry. Upon motion the following res olutions were adopted and the secretary was instructed to see that copies of same were wired to the Senators of Kentucky at Washington: Resolved, By the Mountain Press Association in mid-winter meeting assembled at Jackson, Ky., February 27, 1911: That we hereby express our unquali fied opposition to the present plan of the Federal Postoffice De partment in letting a contract to a private concern for the exclu sive printing of stamped envel opes. We learn with astonish ment of the reported effort of the National administration to strangle the Nelson-Touville bill in the Senate Postoffice commit tee, which we prefer to believe impossible. We protest against this species of paternalism and against this plan of taking from the newspaper publishers and printers, business which legiti- mately belongs to them, and we mous vote Resolved, That we recommend to the next Generalo Assembly of Kentucky that a thorough course in Journalism be added to and made part of the curriculum of the Kentucky State University; Resolved, That the Mountain pre89 Association invites the Kentucky Press Association to hold its mid-summer meeting in i the town of Jackson; Resolved, That we tender the Jackson Commercial Club our heartiest thanks for thesplendid manner in which it entertained the Mountain Press Association; Resolved, That we extend our thanks to J. H. Hammons, pro- prietor of the Imperial Hotel for the many courtesies shown the members of the Association, and the elegant banquet furnished; Resolved, That copies of these proceedings be furnished all the 0f the Western Newspaper Un- was moved j0n, Cincipnati, were made hon the Jackson 0iary members. The meeting then adjourned, sul jeet to the call of the Execu tive Committee, consisting of Emin Elam, of the Olio, Hazel Green; R. C. Musick, William Carter and L T. hovermale, the Jackson Times, and H. j Gibson and M. II. Holiday, j the Breathitt County News, j SAM DAVIS. of H. of i When the 1 rd calls up When the L rd calls earth's heroes To stand before his face, 0, many a name unknown to fame Shall rim. from that high place! And out of a grave in the South land, At the just God's call and beck, Shall one man rise with fearless eyes And a rope about his reck. For men have swung from gal lows Whose souls were white as show. Not how they die nor where, but why, Is what God's records show. And on that mighty ledger Is writ Sam Davis' name For honor's sake he would not make A compromise with shame. The great world lay before him, For he was in his youth. With love of life young hearts are rife, But better he loved truth. He fought for his convictions, And when they stood at bay He would not flinch or stir one inch From honor's narrow way. They offered life and freedom If he would speak the word; In silent pride he gazed aside As one who had not heard. The argued, pleaded, threatened-It was but wasted breath. "Let come what must, I keep my trust," He said, and laughed at death. He would not sell his manhood To purchase priceless hope; Where kings drag down a name and crown He dignified a rope. Ah, grave! where was your tri umph? Ah, death where was your sting? He showed you how a man could bow To doom and stay a king. And God, who loves the loyal Because they are like him, I doubt not yet that soul shall .set -Among his cherubim. 0 Southland! bring your laurels; And add your wreath, 0 North! Ldt glory claim the hero's name, And tell the world his worth. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Hunger a Lost Feeling. -Civilized iiuman beings do most of their eating through ha hit, and h is srbad" habit, Sav-; al to eat comes only as the result of direct effort, do it better and manage to get along without physicians. We are cursed by having our victuals too close at hand. "A prolific cause of chronic indigestion," says the Hygiene Gazette, "is eating from habit, and simply because it is meal time and others are eating." To eat when not hungry is to eat without relish, and food taken without relish is worse than wasted. The aborigine who had to stalk and kill his deer before break fast suffered none 6f the modern disorders of the stomach. No doubt he went hungry many a time, but to be hungry is far better than to be "food drunk," a term invented by Edison, and fitly to be applied to most of us most of the time. That goood old feeling called hunger is in a fair way to fade into mere tradition. The aver age man perhaps can not say that he has really felt that feel ing once in a dozen years. To be sure, when a meal is de- ayed beyond the customary time, habit protests in an uneasy feeling which is erroneously sup posed to be hunger. But the genuine, sharp, knawing demand of the system for food most of usleft behind with our childhoodl -Ex. A VALUABLE GIFT. To the first fifty subscrib ers, new or old, who pay their subscriptions a year in advance we will give free of charge a year's subscrip tion to the Southern Agri culturist, Nashville, Tenn., worth 50 cents. We positively have only 50 subscriptions to this fine semi-monthly farm paper to dispose of in this way, and the first calls will get them. Do you want one? Sample copies of the Sou thern Agriculturist may be had free of charge at this of fice. NOVEL COOKING- UTENSIL. Five Dishes Can Be Cooked at Once Over One Gas Burner. A cooking utensil that has many things to recommend it has been invented by an Ohio woman. Its chief mer it is tint it will 'cook five things at once over'one burn er of a gas stovcy thereby saving space, trouble and fuel. A circular flatter has five pans arranged arolind athe Hatfield-McCoy crowd, hand e in the center and the,shotand kiUed Mexican nas nave auacnmenis, so that they can either be op ened on a hinge and dropped back again or can be held open indefinitely, j Usually, only one thing can be cooked over one burner' at a time, and, usually, too,', cooking pots and pans are '.unneces sarily large for small fami- lies, ah the iooautnat a small family of two or three persons requires can be con tained in the pansz and if the dishes require different lengths of time on the range, they can bs put on or taken off separately. As will read ily he seedj this utensil will be especially convenient in flats. -Ex. Offending Black tec. A cnurch member lonely district of Sa aicnen wan absented himself fror services somevnontV. being approached on tSi ect ng i-irrj 'orrv but it was impossible to at tend any morer He wsj pressed to give reasons; and" at length said it was owing to the bad conduct of the superintending clergyjnan and catechist. He and others had wit nessed them drinking when driving round on their visits j They had passed a black bot le frnm hand in hand. It. wasmpossible to attend tty'e ministry, of such men. In quiries proved that the of fending "bottle" was a pkir of field glasses with which the drivers surveyed the silr rounding country and triej to locate the various church es, shacks and trails. Sun day at Home. "Always the Woman.' His independence made proud. him He scoffed at double-breasted coats; Men who to fashion's dictates bowed He likened to a flock of goats That followed where their leader went, And never knew what freedom meant. He sneered at men and called them fools, Because they wore clothes a la mode; He laughed at fashion's foolish rules Ana clung to snoes tnat were wide-toed, And went about declaring that A fool was under each stiff hat He boasted that he didn't care What fashion said was right or wrong; He spurned the razor, and his hair Was ragged and uncombed and long; The liaen collar ho eschewed As something only for a dude. A woman smirked at him one day, And said a silly word or two; He put His loose'old clothes away, And dressed in fine ones that were new; Then got his hair cut and. a shave; And fashion had another slave. Anoynmous. GENERAL NEWS. The Democratic State Ex ecutive Committee in session at .Louisville March 3rd, changed the date of the State Primary from May 27 to July 1st. "Wild Bill" Hatfield, said rebel comrade at Mexicoli on the night of February 23rd. Hatfield is an American recruit in Gen. Lavaya's reb el army. It is feared the shooting of Francisco by Hatfield will cause trouble between the American and Mexican members of the reb el army. Judge Allie W. Young, when asked for a statement as to whether he would en ter the race for Governor, gave out the following: "While I wouldliketo .be Governor I. will not be a can didate as long as Senator James B. MeCreary is in the race. I say this so that my friends who are for MeCrea ry may not be embarrassed." .7":.. i.- a. a wnenajjjuut mm nau neu, Und he wished that every last deadjeat was in his grave stone ""dead; His mind tljen wandered far aw ay to the time when he should die, and his royal ed itorial soul go scooting to the sky; when he'd roam the fields of Paradise and sail o'er Jasper seas and all things glorious would com- bine his every sense to please. He thought then how he'd look across the great gulf dark and drear, that'l yawn between his happy soul and those who swindled here, and when for water they would call, and in agony they'd caper, he'd shout to them: "Just quench you; thirst with the due thatn your paper. "-Exchange Tee' MaeAJfimvTly a Md Tkere la a fal gravity whlefe la very til symptom; and ll stay he that aa rivers which ran very slowly ha -a always the moat mud at Use beliem, eo a solid atlCaeea la the ee etant eeurse of a lues's life la alga f n talak bed of mud at the bttoa el hla brain. Bavlllo. King's Annual Gift te We-ah Xvery year a trc-e Is dug from th klag'a Wltdior estate and preseaua to the letal workhouse by hie majesty Teea. gayly decorated with Im. Ii la hnag with drums, tramp. 4a4U aatd toys ef every conceivable deaarlp Hen for distribution among the eJl Area a4 the workhoue. Meeaultc'e Happy Hentlna A vleUer to the easel aoa t t aaa ma ea have the privilege of M U WedaeUe le not leaa than M Steele en meatnllses, 10 of Iheaa fwd where else. Fortunately they e ail blto and the contagion i yaliew lever la carried by only om t In ear. Sslemnlty end Stupidity. Slewneee, solemnity, ponderosity- with er without a big beard 4e net eteasartly Indicate the poaaesslea ef wisdom and talent. On the contrary. Ihey may simply spell Stupidity, with a capital I. Relief for Ctugh. Te prevent a dry Uckllag evngt whoa lying down, rub the eelrlli well with vaseline or any pure grease ft wUI aave the imtlent much anney Ace and brok-n rest. trssdful Possibility. One day small Kliner observed fl funerals pass the house."- A fur the last one hti pasied hs said: "Mamn. If ws don't hurry up and die heaves will be eo crowded we can't lt In. Rul Pesslmlstls Put. "A peaalmiat that's a past," says tha Philosopher of Folly, "la a nan who la aura bad luck to coming, and than li surprised a4 shucked when It Aa at Friends. A friend may he efltn bud i lest, hat a eld friend een never ha feend, a4 nature hae provided ha ituot easily be Wat. Hamwtl ehaeea. Th t.mbllrtf llaak. "II tall my friends franks W a my faslta," Mr tha Fhlloeeph rally, "bat far on a thing. They'd belisve what I told 'aa. Cnrieue Trait. art willing la wen elm eher nethtag aa the atago that iHU la Baa tletaes ar Marfarn Mahammaa'anlam. When a datamation of Mahooimadana' oallad aa Dr. Lunar, tha major of Vlanaa, a faw dayi a to. to aak that tha city placa thelra aaaoag tha racog nliad faltha, tha mayor axpraaacd hlmaalf aa ball i dallghtad to do m la reporting tha lnterrlew, a Vleana paper eaye: "Aa to dlBeulUee regard lag polygamy, Dr. Leuger thought thai aaeaaa caul eaally ha feuni te over come them." The delegation alto aald that tha people of their faith had cead to lira itrletly up te the old w, which made a aaoaque unholy award the eulldlag of which any hat dahonuiedaa money had been uaed. It waa related that at Baajaluka there waa a moaque which had been reared by Chrlatlana, and that tha moat no table treasure of the Foca htoeaui waa a carpet, the gift of the late Crown Prince Rudolph. Fevnd Immanat Mountain Chain. In describing -hla latest Journey In Thibet, ended daring the preaeat year. Dr. 8ran Hedin inya that the greateat result achlered la the dlacoyery of a romintioua mountain ehaln, 1.000 miles long, stretching east and west, and which, taken as a whole, Is the most massWe range on the cruet ol the earth. sea level WO. Ti om Mount Everett, lta paaaea averagt ,M0 feet higher than those of the llmalayae. The eattern and weetern parte ef Ihle range were known be fore, but the central and hlgheat pert, Jm Bontba w4 aaexplered, prevloualy e Dr. Hedta'a visit, lie erosaed tea passes In the range-Touth'a Com yanlon. inger'e Lift Net Hsrd Ons. It 1 had to coddle myself, stay In he house all day, and never aneak hsnevsr I was to sing In the evening. I would give up singing." Allen C. tllckley, the big, broad-shouldered yoitrg American basso of the Metre polljtan Opera house, t Nw York, re maijked recaUy. "I believe It la the hlrigs one 4oee every day, not merely onAhe days on which one sings, that eudnt. I try to keep myself alwaya I good physical and voesi ceadltkw. ahd one day la about the same aa aa- other that la all there Is to It, I should not play a game of gelf, for In stance, before staging In the even! a" r. Hinckley la a champion noil placer "but If the day la Sue. I take Idng walk ia the park, and get my C myself.'' AleaeiM Cepner sr fwtwre. Alaska gives premise al becaatlaa In nme a large predeeer eepper. Th Boaeaea mine la Montana haa aa are body IM fre vide, wales waj out at a depth ef III feet by a eroee-cut tunnel, la which there la ll feet of ore nveragtng It per cent copper, the middle U feet being almost pure see per giance raaning rrem SO to je par cent, ef copper and II wuncea of sil ver a ton. This la probably one ef Ua greatest showings ef cwpper In North America, but the property la ever IN miles from railroad traaaportatlow, se mat it win be years before this cop. per can posalbly eeme en the market, The Secretaries ef State. Mr. Knot will be our fourth mi syllabic secretary of atate alnce HIT. tie succeeds Root, who succeeded May, who succeeded Day. Tha earlier toon isylUb'e secretaries of stste were Smith, City. Cats. Black, risk and Blaine. Only one aecrwUry of state srellnghuyaen had a fonr-eyllable name. Thsra are aevea three-syllabls names In the list 4 11 two syllsbls aamen. Only One eeta In Family In N Yeaee. This waa a notable day la the af fairs of Mr. na4 Mrs. O. E. Kulp of this city, for It waa Juat 10 years stnee they were married. To-day's eveat waa at tended by the all children and 11 grandchildren, their families and other relatlvea. There has been but one death In thla family, that of a grand child, wMcu occurred II years ago. Lot.. Haven Correspondence, Philadel phia ft eat. 'hetegrapher'e Heevy Leee. Fire In a Chicago barn has ruined n collection of 1S.000 cega'lv t ef news boys, with which the owner won sever al gold medals. Tha owner had spent many yeara gathering the newsboy negatives, the typea being those of newsboys of almost every country la the world. leal f unlthmtnt fer Speeder. Mntorlitt Will lesra with Intersil of the eate of a Hyderabad notable whose enr almost came Into collision with tha' of the Nlsam. Tha notable Filled With Curiosity, The man was standing be hind a tree in front of an apartment house in a cross street when the cop on that beat came pounding along on the sidewalk. It was close to midnight, and nat urally the cop stopped and looked at the man standing behind the tree. 'Howdy, says the cop, by way of opening conversa tion. "You're another," replied the man good naturedly. "Whutchuh doin' waitin' for somebody?" hiquired the brave policeman. "Nope." "Just standin' there, hey?" "You've hit it." "Live near here, do you?" "Right in there," says the citizen, jerking his thumb in the direction of the apart ment house he was standing in front of. The cop looked at him thoughtfully for a minute. "Mebbyit's none of my business," he says, and then again mebby it is. I don't like to go round buttin' into anybody's private affairs, but tell me neighbor, what's your graft, anyhow?" "Well," loosened up the citizen, "if it's a case of me1 TV" Till my eyes rii tell you how it is -provided it don'tl go further. My wife said to me when I started down to town this evenin'. "If you're not home by midnight I'm goin' to pack up and go right back to mother. So there!" "Well, says the cop. "Well, its just about mid-; night now, and I'm like you -got curiosity. I am wait ing here to see if she is go in' to keep her word." The cop's curiosity ceased at that point, and he walked on down the street whistling without waiting to see the thing out. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. The United Commercial Trav elers of America are, perhapsj the best known insurance and fraternal organizations of trav eling men in the world, and is growing rapidly in all parts of the country. Like all other large bodies the U. C. T's. are govern ed by Supreme and Grand bodies, x. which meet yearly, at stated pe riods to attend to the legislative part of the business for the or der. This year our sister city of Huntington will entertain the Grand Council, composed of rtp- resentatives from Maryland, the Virginias, Kentucky, and the District of .Columbia, bringing to that city the largest crowd of strangers ever seen, and anyone who knows how the "knights of the grip" entertain at any time, at home or abroad, can well im agine what a great time is in store for those who attend the -meeting in June. The business sessions will embrace the 8th, 1 9th and 10th, but the entire week will be put' in entertaining the the visitors. The citizehs of Huntington are keen' to realize f the importance of such a meet-, ing, and are lending the local'' committees all possible aid in the preliminary arrangements for the big meeting in June next enatr Is Dloe. Peen (.Iran blood mesne a clttn Ha tuljr without it. C'ttctrett, Candy Cathsr tic cktn your blood and beep it clttn, V tirring up tht li) liver and driviog til ia puritirs from the body, begin to-day te twniili pimples, boilt, blotcliee, UkehkMihv tnd that sickly bilious compltsion by taking Cttctrett, leuty for tin rente. All dru Mta. teuelactien guarantetu. lVe.Ke.in rwi omnia m. la Arm ew i treiu. KEKrODVS LAXATIVE H0N2Y AND TAR I Courier, $1 a year in advance. I Zt i 1 iw-r nt

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LICKING VAULKY COUUIEK Entered as second class matter April 7, 1910, at the post-office at West Liberty, Ky., under the Act f March 3, 1879. Issued Thursdays by TUa Morjjaii County Publishing Co Incorporated. Turns Ona Dollar a year In advance. i H, G COTTE, Editor. S. B. COLLIER, Pres. Bu's. Wr. All comniunii'atiftns should be ad rested to the Kd i mr. 'TIIUDSPAT, WCH 2. 1011. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We are authorized to announce i George P. Dyer, J01 Hampton, Wolt county, of Wolf county, as a candidate I f?r the Democratic nomina for the Democratic nomination j tion for Representative from for Representative from the 91st j the district composed of th-e Legislative District oi Kentucky, i subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary to be held 27, 1911. May We are authorized to announce I. N. Horton, of Wolf county, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative from the 91st! Lejislative District of Kentucky,! sul ject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary to be held May 27, 1911. it is rumored that (Jover nor Willson will call an ex. tra session of the Leirisla.;PuWican and published in tare to meet as soon as the i census report for Kentucky 'Ses 01 DemS a successtui matter to catch the incendi ha3 been certified. j business man,- closely- allied j ary jn the act and that the to the common people, a mo-j shotgun" remedy could be There is still quite a lot of del of morality and manhood rareiy employed we would railroad talk. Is the, .Co- mere al ninKAjin'pnvth nr tfencburage the promoters r r- .j I and enhance our chances? Better strike while the iron's I hot. .t;ii ,Ar,a v,op!'Mr.. Horton enters the Leds i Wa didn't hP.livA hp wonlH enter the race" for theGuber- n.lol nnm;nof;nn onro?r,of I Senator McCreary and he has so announced in unmis- takable language. His acJ tion stamps him as a man of thp hicrhpst Rpnsp of nolitirnl honor and greatly strength- Pferred to fight in the ens him if in the f utUre he I t,renches of h,s Party ra,r should seek political honors ,an f?unle rejnsibil at the hands of his party, j111" of leadership, but not- Jonas Pavne. of Lawrence county, in order to dodge j the payment of the doir tax. appeared before an 'officer jchairman with a largely in- andmadean affidavit thatc-eaLsed deTCrai!C mJOr!ty 'he didn't own any dogs nor asthe relt T.he Couier harbor any about his house. Vresenta him to its readers Some of Payne's neighbors, and .asks or h!m du? con' hftarinor of thp affidavit eratlon f claims for thier went before a justice of thesuffrage peace ar.d filed information of a different nature and as a result the said Jonas Payne H now in jail at Louisa on a charge of false swaring. How many men in Morgan county would be iri the same and in a great many instan boat if the truth in regard j live stock, horses, mules and to their canines -'were dehn- itely known?' -V r Why not the boys of Mor- gan county organize a corn club or corn growers contest? i The thing is being done in other counties where Condi-, t ons ar not nearlv SO favor- .uu u- mr M i m m i Zri r f j in i ririr'i r TL .-..-1.1 1 1. I i primus wuuiu juuk. awiui-, ly nice to the winners and, the increased production, un- i uer scientiftcc cultivation. ,und the practical knowledge gained would moro than re pay those who failed to se- cure a prize for their extra trouble. wno win uiKO tnis h hand with a determiiia- t on to carry u out success- j f.illv? Tf.1 Jo q mniinmnl ,V '"j" ivwHHiu.ciireiu in v men every ono ought X all UiLtlta;. issue wm oe iounn an acecrn i.1 a l I t me organization oi tne m. -i n tain Press Association. It is si a step in the right direcl'onr anu we aiu going to precicc that much good, will res i:t Elsewhere in thu "ii i- j .i will be the means of brine:? ing them in closer touch with each other and of ce-J menting the bonds of union that should exist between them. In last weeks issue of Courier appeared the the an- nouncement of I. N. Horton, counties of Wolfe and Mor- gan. While our personal ac- quaintance with Mr. Horton extends over a period ot on-1 j lv a few months the impres- jsion we have formed of him as a gentleman, and as a man wen quaiined to nil, with honor to himself and credit to his constituents. the office to which he aspir es, is very strong. He stands indicted by the Campton Courier, an independent newspaper, edited by a re- his home town on the char" J All Wltn a reputation unblemish- -nuacnaracter unassail- ;f o, .a smgitrmwQtthirty t Mmniera ancra aemocra Pnm,Ple and Practice. If 4.1. -1. 1 2. 1 arSes ce. irue-, ana j !latlve race a formidable foe-; man- worthy the steel of the most Valient knight Who ev irom me movement. Lh-ve to o.ie who would be guilty can be no goodaccomplished of an act so biabolically he by mudslinging between the jinous or so heinously diabol editors of mountain newspa-jical as this. The Chinese, pers and the Association with all their fiendish incen-, er S0UKht political prefer-; possil .le the price of his das mentatthe hands of thetardly deed rock-ribbed Democracy ot rZg r T wir. xionon nas neretoiore wuiisuinuing ins iniate mou I e ?t.y.ne answered his party s ii ,r i nnn "'i1 P 5 A?w ,dnu berveu. di wmpaign Too Much Burning. Within the last twelve months there have been a number of burnings in Mor gan county, principally barns, kine have perished in these fires Now there is a strong sus- picion, even among the con-' servativend well informed, that a number of those fires 'are of incendiary origin, Lpst those for whom this nr. tirle is intpnripd hp nnr nhlr ii. 1 j if firii i iru r unit nnr m i niri tr Ml X we wm try 10 express our- selves in language so simple that the fool may understand, What we mean bv a fire of! 'in :cndiajy origin is this: That some cowardly CUSS, j who to carry out his diaboli-! cal purposes would steal the Coin from the eyes of a corpse, matter-proceeds,.', under cover 01 dorkness, to the dwelling or barn of some one j against ...U 1.-1 wiium nt; nas a irnevance. ei- to ther real or fancied, and ap I plies the torch, and in this ner. wreaks a hellish ven- je that none- but.--the fit d astardly coward would op to employ. five english language is iicien'v.when you begin to s iami or a term- applicable uity, have never conceived a mode of punishment com- mensurate with or that woaldi in any degree expiate 1 the ultra dastardly, fiendish crime of ineendiaryism.': The fact that this thing has been and is, in the honest Judg-f riient of many, still .being done, is a successful refuta tion of the doctrine of the infidell- that "there is no burning hell." For only "in: the lake that burns wjth fire and brimstone,' where the worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched could the te restial fire bue- meet with his just deserts. As a temporary, expedient We would suggest, where it 'ie possible, an ounce of buck shot, extra size, in front of a i'ull charge of balistite pow der, said charge to be fired iVom a modern up-to-date firearm and by a man who h is the nerve to look at the white of the enemys eye be- lore pulling the trigger. Re alizing that it is a difficult

further suggest that, in case the evidence against the cul prit was conclusive, a neck- tle75; organized,1 with no attempt ort the part of those-composing fhd-py to pnrifp.il rhp?r iPTirif-.v -flriw i ariSiu mwvi gallows upon whjch the devil- in human ,f nvw, nnlrl nov na .fnV as Primarily we -.re opposed to summary vengance; Pri-'F marilv we are opposed to lynch law, but there are ex tremes beyond which we cannot go there are bounds we cannot pass, and w&' :be- Upvp ns firmlv iz u-p KpIipvp j tnat ere js a higher nower i

i which shapes our destinies that the man or. men who are instrumental in remov ing an incendiary from his field of action should be ac corded the homage due a he ro' and proclaimed benefac tors of their race. We are in receipt of a request for the gratuitous publication of; certain newspaper clippings, uft ae(i a aiiowa imonllau which, we are glad to note, arej tn& tom between the major's leg highly complimentary to the per- "Hera, you, sir, confound you," e son about which they were writ- f'dned he latter, hotly, "that ii nuft 1 gol f, airi" ten, and a further request for f ,.Xo n, nyM (h copies of the Courier containing new member, slowly and though said clippings. Now to a per-.l i son not engaged in the newspa- i per business there may not seem anything strange or extraordi- nary about such a request, but,! i to the person whose limited al-n j lowance of bread and bacon and I one hand-me-down suit of clothes 1 everv two vears deuends UDon i j ....1-1:-.- 1 i nil nn if(i-i u in inu niiiiiirjiirin. I a. il.?. 1 such a request as mis uears un- mistakable earmarks of "singij parity" to say the least None of the persons direct interested in the publication thise clippings are subscribers the Courier, advertisers in 1 columns or even patrons of ie job work department of the U in 1 jeven an intimation that they fad any intention of becoming. sw?h. k 7 n tney naa oeen suDscrjperh or patrons their request, would hive been granted with pleasure. As ,fice, nor did the request contJ heriff s Land I will the 1 3th day, r i i i i Ex-S er tor; sale to the highest and best bidder j for cash in hand at the court house door at the hours from 1 0 o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m., the following tracts of land in Mprgan county, Ky., for taxes due me as Ex-Sheriff as follows, to-wit: Name.

Description. Land Keetp.n, J W Keetori, J W.: .Land Keeton, j.W,........ Land Rowland Sanf ord Lan d Rowland Sanf ord ."Land Given under my hand this 21st .VT-v- 'W. T. :-v it is theTo was but one thing to do with it and our fellow suffer ers know where it is gone. '"r NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the nartnershiD heretofore exittinff between Floyd Day and A. K. Day at1 Caney, Ky., under the name and style of F. A. K. Day, is hereby dissolved by mu tual agreement. Floyd Day Having sold his in terests to A. K. Day and S. J. Day, the busines will becontinu ed under the name and style of Day Bros. Cariey, Ky., February 21, 1911. Correspondence LOGVILLE, All is quiet at this place. Dr. Barton, is eing kept busy, administering to -pneumonia pa tients. John M.'Kennaird is moving to' West Liberty thi3 week and H. H.' Jayne is moving into the property vacated by him. "Pari Jayne says he likes Rock house fine but thinks he will like the girls st 0 finer. i ::dw2d Yloffee was in town; laughing as usual James H. Coffee and family vfsifl C. W. Williams Saturday visited U w.. wu nams baturaay night and Sunday. R. B. Penix has bsen in these parts buying cattle for the past few days. Jasper N. Perkins and Noah Coffee, started last week for Oklahoma. (Cont on page 3, col 2.)

SCORED. ONE ON THE MAJ0 ctt 0 th. An.wirSn.t w Hartfly Likely te Turn Away Wrath. The old major of caTtlry was tin owner of a y.iir of how legt and a hot tuipr. He wa, moreover, aa en thusiastic golfer. j Rut hewaa fit ill only 50 yardi from hia firt-1 with hit lifth n'trokfi. The new member had been waiting to pliiv, and at lant liia pa-1 tienee gave out. j :Fore!" he cried, and drore off.' Tie had done better to have waited a little longer. j Hia ball aendded alone the turf i f".11. but It ia rattling goinl ero quet-' AFTER-DINNER ORATORY. .Good after-dinner aliiig biu hwonie a lost art and poor after-diivi ner aneakinjr a pubhe nuisance IY" haps us .sucreasor will be paul viu defillel perl.aps a new rare of ora 'fori;wi!l grow up. Meanwhile, let he orator who survives remember that when a nmn has enjoyed a (-'0

I 1 while he hn no objVtion .to IwitlfF i n,ll Pill .twl mill illmrilV-iiil lie wants primarily to be annuwl, and even that very briefly. I'erhapa he j should wish to hear an evay or an- j cient anecdotes, but he doesn't, and f j he who hns usuld but llien' to of o' fer hnd beller during the eominjt j season derline invitatious to apeak on U'n oeoastonH, in tne inieresr or i Cl1 iTj.r' ii ir liiitnnnitv M ittMpniulift Public i.ediriT. Kraut)' HloH n.-ri. vnntvwiiut iMri!..f.in.i-uiw :DV elin vt Wooi n'"l kcrp iL .l.-mi. U neon I'lmiil niruii a rlonn i itiirinir up tlic l.irv liver and ilnvins an nn timntir'o from Uio limlv. JiKin (0-ilr.y M 1'iiiiiMi imitl'103, ihius, iikik'IK'k, iiririiin'i'n. ami ili.it sickly bilimin cnii!vx'im ly lakina tiismivls, liouiiiy for en n-iiU. Ml uiur tut, -w'li fii' l'ii (u.'mitccdt 10ca 2oc,t ii.i ii.ii i Sale for Taxes. of March, 1911, of- B ii i.ii Year Due. 1906 1907' 1908 1907 1908 Total Tax. $6.30 6.10 4.70 5.50 4.30 day Feby. 1911. PHILLIPS, Ex-Sheriff M. C. By R: M. SMITH, D. S. Administrator's Sale of Standing Trees. Notice is herebv.iriven tViaftliP undersigned Administrator of I the estate of Alex Salyer, will onjP) Monday, March 13, 1911, (Coun ty Court day) at about 1 o'clock r. M., at the front doer of the ijoun riousfl in upsr. .lriprrv Ky., offer for sale at public auc- i der on a credit of 12 months, the i following standing trees to-wit: I FIRST TRACT. M 287 standing trees on JohnlPJ' Day landjon Elkfork Creek, near Lenox Post Office. Said trees are branded with the letters H. S. and a red cross. Time allow- ed for removal of this timber is December 20, 1911. SECOND TRACT. 52 standing trees on the lr.nd of G. W. Hager and John Bowl ing on Elkfork creek, and brand ed with the letters II. S. Time allowed for removal of this tim ber is November 2o, 1919. THIRD TRACT. 7(1 stflnrilnir trpfs nn 1 lii- Innrl of Thomas Williams, on Elkfork creek, and branded A. S. H. S. Time allowed for removal of this timber is January 2), 1920. FOURTH TRACT. 100 standing trees on the E. II Williams land on Elkfork creel near Dingus Post Office,""an branded A. S. Time allowe Iy8;1917, L Snid four tracts of timber vi) be sold separately. Purchaser will be required to execute thefv notes bearing 6 per cent interes from date, with good and solvent p surety, payable to the. adminis-jfM i i rrt. i a Ik.-? iraior. ine aaminisiraior re serves the right to reject any bid that in his judgment is and reasonable. Allan N. Cisco, Adm'r. Very Serious It is a Try MtUmM mill to ask far wu n4!k mui kav the wraaf at yu. Far ttia raM wi arg y la kayitif W k titmkil to f t Um casaiM ISLackhBsHT Liter UtHidxe Tka rMW tkia all, rt lia ble mUin, r nttipat:n, in di(Mtion mi liimr troukla, is firm ly UkliikW. It 4M at imilt ctkar auJiciaaa. It ia kaKcr tatm thara, r it wuU t k tl.t fa--varita lirar )KwWr, with largar aala tkaa all oOmt tambtned. SOLD IN TOWN ti 1H F.EY. ifil R. KICKS Atmanzc and M&ijittln EbonM ia Tar bouia ia (he ldnd. Uii onl in hliuwa public 1 1 on not fairip" BB"3 I ill 15 1 m Ko othar puUlUbcp la permlttod M rricuncam oaj iorm, ciucr wia or without croJX U.a li' AluiasaocK Mil all foru.cr uvlJout i:i fc-Rutj tut, ?aluo. and mil'.a forWocnt, to.f.!d. I'As monthly luntaiicti, Vc::!J KD'h?'j casta foe c&oli moiilU, Uix'.t'.cr it'a a I TM; mount 'hli.:-iTil; road'.nf 1 a. 1 A rr.M r,n tr.ntBf Willi rach rnji'ivi-UKiou. I'.vf..'; rr.rtt,.f1v.iko riul serlom w for Ii jtara bat bom proaisnc! 1,; "Iickp. Y--u rf.nuot fi.Mi-ni to bo wlttiCTii.V.a? rttb 1 j DnWn, 'IS u it kcltcf ftf Jirt Ut i fit f cnaK'UNi mtithinU, Rcltrn't: i IiiiV ii Lnijtil'. We lurnisk Wcl U'' I'" li orir Si?fi. Write lei price M.SAHLL6S0;!5 tfOX twisfTlle, Kr. llcf' ..:i.-.!3 :l.'retss j-, we duyN "3 nwooyl u.l. JX p M If) isQr If la mi i i 23 n it- r ki i if i l I o t 111 I f m 11 V, i WW irrm i ni t M Pj During the three months ending Dec. 31st.; 1910 THE LICKING VALLEY COURIER increesed its circulation 1 00 per cent. n 1 How is that for if j j M jt.;! Itft (nt you ,ent. the er. 911? 1 1- i We can do it with your help; and will give you $2.00 worth of read? ing for $1.00. Does that sound good? n L9 it' Help us friends, k 1 paper in the mountains. for the mountain "U" means 'j '"'i (in ffn it R e ffl e !J

i that we are able x to care for all IL clss BORK, and would m be pleased to have your orders both l t I iare and small. Address all communications to the Morgan County Publishing Company; Inc., WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY. 1 .1 A 'nnl 1 a country paper M Tut increase months to have the best stand' m people m i) e r s. 4 K rv i t:

t We 4uJ 11 I

Page 3

i 1 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, Circuit Court: On Fourth Mon day in June, and Third Mon day in March and November. J. B. Hannah, Judge; John M. Waugh, Com'th Attorney; R. M. Cakley, Clerk; G. W. Phillipps, Trustee of Jury Fund; S. R. Col lier, Master Commissioner, J. D. tvkins. Deputy Master Com'r.

County Court: On Second Mon day in each Month. Quarterly Court: On Tuesday after Second Monday in each month.. Fiscal Court: On Wednesday af ter Fourth Monday in Aprils and October. I. C. Ferguson, Presiding Judge. Magistrate's Court. First District-W. G. Short, Monday in each month. Second District-S. S. Denni J Tuesday after 1st Monday 1 iUsei each month -third District Harlan v n r murpny, Wednesday after 1st Monday in ach month. Fourth District-Charles Prater, Friday after1 1st Monday in each month. Fifth District Frank Kennaird, Wednesday after 2nd Monda; in eah month. Sixth District-J. E. Lewii Fn :..y after 2nd Monday i each month. Seventh District-A. F. Blevins, Thursday after 2nd Monday in A each month. Eiehth District-Franklin Wal ter, Thursday after 1st Mon day in each months County Officers. Judge I. C. Ferguson. Attorney J. P. Haney. Sheriff-H. B. Brown. Clerk J. H. Sebastian. Supt. Schools-T. N. Barker. t .Jailor H. C. Combs. Assessor Whitt Kemplin. Coroner C. F. Lykins. V Surveyor M. P. Turner. Fish and Game Warden W. Fugett,

'WeaLLibertj Police Court-First :j Wednesday in ear V N. P.Womack, Jud' LO0AL Lor?e Jas. M. Elam and Grant are on the sick list. Eiys Who said Jim Bastian's was too full to swell. face Powel Ferguson, of Elamton, was in town Monday. Mrs. H. T. Dyer, who has been quite sick, is improving. D. P. McKenzie,' of Goodiey, was in .town ;the first of the week. H. H. Stuart, with Henderson Hardware Co.", Sundayed at the Cole Hotel. R. M. Elam, Kitchen, Whitt town Tuesday. representing Co., was in J. H. Cole and T. E. Lykins attended Federal Court at Jack son this week. Born March 7th, to the wife of Luster Jones, of Pomp, a girl- Annie Kathleen. L M. Gardner, of Salyersville, is visitirg friends and relatives in West Liberty this week. C. C .Maxey, W. H. and J. F. Skaggs spent Manker several days with their families week. :v this Mrs. JNanme Maxey and sons, Herbert and Curtis, who have been very sick, are about well again. Second Lieut. A. J. Watson, First Sergt. Hendrix Dixon, and private ErnestJHaney, of Co. L. 2ndJy-Titantry, are taking a X-ourse of military instruction atf Louisville. V v-'.Li. S What's the matter with our t correspondents? Any of them out of stationery? If so let us know and we will replenish your Btock. We want you to write jrgularly and keep it up- Mrs. Grant Bays is very sick. Ed Webb, of Blairs Mills, was in town this week. John Ed, the infant ..son of Mrs. Nora Cottle, is very sick. B. M. Carr and J. L. Fergu son, ot index, were in town Wednesday. W. A. Duncan and Daniel Hen ry made a business trip to More head last week. Denny M. Carter, of Clearfield, was visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Carter, last week. James Holbr.ook, representing Hagen, Ratcliff Co., was in terviewing our merchants yes terday. 1-v 1 1 1.1 1 t, 1 1 Diea. trie 4tn inst. ai tne nome ot his son, Mitchell AdKins, oi senile debility, Miles Adklns aged about 80 years A 1 James H. Day has just return ed irom Louisville, where he purchased the spring and summer stock of goods for the Day Da vis Store Co. John M. Kennaird, of Log4 ville, is moving into the Astropt property on Broadway. John is a good citizen and we bid him welcome to our town. The Ladies of the W. H. M. Society will conduct a permanent exchange every Saturday at the store of Oakley and Lykins. They will have on sale a tempt ing array of salads, cakes, pies, bread, candy, etc. James E. Caskey, of Lenox, was in town Wednesday and showed us a sample of his pen manship, which was about as or nate as we have ever seen. Mr. Caskey took a course in penman ship in St. Louis, Mo., and has just closed a writing school at Lacy's Creek. $25 REWARD. BetweenJTarch the 2nd and th, there have been takn from ing, now occupied" by Day Da53 torf dn 'rad vis, two hams belonging to the undersigned. The undersigned will pay to the first man who furnishes to him sufficient information to in dict for said crime the .person who took the hams, the sum of twenty nve dollars, pro vided the person so indicted shall be convicted of said charge. Money to be due when the thief is convicted. This March, 7th., 1911. S. W. Cecil. WANTED. The name, date of -birth and birth place of every man and woman in Morgan coun ty 80 years old and over, we want to compile a few statistics and will be obliged to any of our readers who will send US the name of any acquaintance of theirs who has reached the age of four score. Address Courier, West Liberty, Ky. There is quite an epidemic of mumps here, with lots of people to have them. If after West Liberty is light ed with gas, the railroad finds its way to it and the stock pens are built, Wesf Liberty will be growing some, not only in popu lation but businens and money. Theie enterprises ought to be i talked by all citizens of Morgan, 'and especially those of West Liberty; and not only talked,. but all should lend a hand of assis- nce and encouragement. Tali, Talk (Continued from page 2) INDEX. H. B. Flam, Wess Blevins and Huram Havens attended Federal court at Jackson this week. Mr nnHMr- TW-Wi.l.iim ere at Caney Saturday night the guest of James W. Williams HI and family, of Wellsville W. D. Reed, moved.to his property here last week: John D. Engle, 6f Yocum, moved into the house with ha3 his i mother. Dennis Hollian, of Wolf coun ty, has moved to the Johnnie Havens property on the Spice wood fork of Little Caney. Tall Talk was talking some sensible talk last week in regard to having a stock sale on county court days at West Liberty. It would help West Liberty gener ally and especially the Bank and. other business men as well as the county Let's hear from the tllUCIJS. B. M. Carr was at West Lib I VJP erty Saturday. Mrs. Mary Elam, who has been visiting relatives at Pleas ant Run returned home Satur day. Two "women whipped and their house turned over and the women drove out of the county. The following is the history of vu ,Df na ?na u nQ K,r ,i,ne of the partieg and i written 'it his. request: On Monday! night of the 27th of February j about 75 armed men on horse back went to the home of Jack 1 Combs, who is in jail at West Liberty, and notified his wife and sister, Mary, that they must leave the county at once or they would be visited again and their hacks would be beaten with mi- ny Btripe8 So the women failed to heed the warning and on Thursday morning U7 men and 12 women met at the Centerville school house, all well armed, and organized by electing a preacher of the gospel as captain and ap pointing a committee on arrange ments. Our informant says that the program as arranged by the committee was carried out to a dot. Two young ladies mounted on horseback with revolver in hand, led the squadron. But when they arrived at the Combs home the women were gone. They were followed and over taken about one and a half miles away. They were captured and brought back where two young ladies were selected to do the whipping. Two hickory withes were cut and twisted, the wom en ordered to take off their hea vy jackets, which order was promptly obeyed. They were then gi vin 15, Jickseach- the: women carried to the Wolf cour. ty line. Here they were told by the captain to do right and serve God, but they must never return to Morgan county again, jf If I they did that they would be i dealt with. vThese women may be guilty of all that they are accused of and they may have deserved just what they got, but we know of no law either Divine or human that justifies it. They are human beings, creature s of God's creation and have souls to be saved or lost. We do not attempt to defend or justify t!heie women in their ungodly and unlawful conduct, we know the country is better off without them, but we as good lawabid ing citizens should always con sider well before acting in cases of this kind, do nothing arbitrar ily in heat or passion. Our first duty is to God, then to ourselves and country, then let us obey the laws of the country and stand by and assist the officers in the discharge of their duties. When this is done our country will prosper, crime and depreda tion will be a thing of the past and we can then enjoy a season of quietude and happiness. Let us all work to this end Bays PlGHEAD. LISTEN. We have a number of farms, boundaries of timber and town lots for sale which we have not the space to adver tise. If you want to buy, real estate call on us and we can show you what you -i want whether we have pub- lishea a description ot it or I A.... I not. 11. U. LOTTLE 1.0. I MAYTOWN. F. M. Jones bought a tract of J ,and on BlackwattT of J. M. m Price $125- Tom Day and family started to I Illinois March 2nd, where they 'i wil1 make their future nbme' j' Rom to the wife of Dorsat In gram Feb. 28, a boy. M. W. Pieratt is on list this week. the I Mrs. Nancy Spradlin is on the sick list. J. M. Rowland, wife and son visited C. M. McGuire and fami ly Sunday. The court has seen fit to pub lish the delinquent list, now the people are demanding that the county claim list should also b published '"The worthless curs made raid on J. M. Rowland s sheep .ep 1 last week and tore some or them very bad. y John D. Henry and family have moved to their new home near Millersburg, Bourbon coun ty. W. W. Lovely has moyed to his new home at this place. Mrs. Pheobe J. Yocum waa born in Morgan county Sept. 27, 1927. Uncus Dick. Saw Mill For Sale. n 1Q RniU t, n 6"f 3 solid tooth saws, 1 48 mch, 1 56 inch and 1 60 inch, swing cut off and tide edflrer, lumber trucks and pipe dyei, emory wheel, mandrel, and in fact everything complete. Machinery in first ."class re pair. Will sell cheap. Call on or address H. G. Cottle Co., West Liberty, Ky. notice" All persons owing ui either by note or account must come in and settle at onee. We are com pelled to close up our years bus iness and all accounts are due. Don't forget that this meani you if you owe us. We want to do every one juat right and extend every courtesy to our customers that it possible, consistent with good businesa methods, but we are compelled to meet our obligations promptly when due, and we are,i there fore, forced to ask our cusltomert to pay theirs, f Our books are ready fot-tle- ment with every onjJf I rtglt vxpetfaTT t6coma in with Ut further Very truly, Womack Turner. Farms For Sale. One farm of 159 acres at the mouth of Big Caney Creek, at terminus of Caney Valley Rail road. 15 acres of fine bottom land, overflows every year. Plenty of good tilable up land, not steep. Sufficient timber to keep in repair all necessary fen ces. Will sell dirt cheap and on easy terms of payment. Will take part pay in good market able young stock at cash priee One farm of about 150 acre on Licking river, 2 1-2 miles n. e'. of of West Liberty-60 a. of good bottom land, 40 or W a. of flat up land which can b plowed both ways. Well wat ered. Sufficient timber to keep I form in repair. Farm in reach of West Liberty High school Will sell chea on easy terma of payment, Will take part pay in good young stock at cash priee. One farm of 242 acres on Big Caney Creek, 2 miles e. of West Liberty and 150 yards of railroad station. 30 a. of. fin I bottom land, 70 a. of up land in I grass; 140 a. to clear, 100 a. of which is fine cove land well adapted to to tobacco; plenty of timber to keep farm in repair. New 5 room dwelling, good roomy new store house, two food tenant houses and a fine young orchard, barn and all necessary out buildings; drilled well and a nne, m,nera pnng-pa.ture. eU watered' aplwdid loc tion for a merchant-farmer, Within reach f We8t Ub, erty High School. Will sell at a a bargain on easy terms or pay- I ment Also six lots in the college a& dition of West Liberty lota no'i 64-65-128-129-130-131. Lota 128- 129-130 and 131 lie in a block S, of Glenn avenue. Lota 64 and 5 adjoin and are one lot from corner of Park St., and Glenn a a ii avenue. An exiremeiy ueairm- .1 a a 1 tle place lor a nome. .Natural gas will- be piped along the street between these lots within the next 40 days. One farm of 129 acres on Lick- ing nver one mue Deiow tne mouth of White Oak creek, new cottage house, barn and all nec essary outbuildings, everlasting spring in yard, good young or chard, 15 acres bottom land, 15 aeres in grass. Will sell cheap for Vi cash down and on time. A desirable home in a good nei ghborhood. 50 acres of timber land on the Stable branch, one mile from Licking river, 3 miles from West Liberty. Enough timber on land to pay for it. A bargain on easy terma of payment Real estate will increase 30 per cent, in West Liberty as soon ai the town is lighted and heated by natural gas. Buy now and aaYe money.' Will sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Call on or address, H. G. COTTLE COMPANY, West Liberty, Ky. Supply Your GtcLtnNtcdsNovr, tn't ltH to dak kMltb bf aid Faila vera i ww w m m h w i a. a& a K 1 faA hum ttom- rack Jlimii-et mIt. lk? tln-wkr. i mill laTort and waatM ImC U old war wttb "lttt" Fire Sbm lAksninumu!!ri5i A of h mtnf rll-i i mm a n lat Coat la aad aaa thaaa Maria aoodtaaA M aantaair iraa. YoucandepaoJ en njrthinf you bujr bar Seitz Hardware Co. 0. F. HENRY, A EST LIBERTY, KpTVCKY HUTCHDISON SWEwSON HAT CCflPANY, Wholesale Hitters, Qtuiatoo, t i Wutva. rtfOTr?Rt)ES fc)OL ICITED. Why Not Read The Courier- Journal? Henry Watteron, Editor. WE CAN FUNISH YOU Lickisf Valliy Courier AND TU Weekly Courier-Journal BOTH ONE YEAR For $1.50. We can also give liberal combi lation rate with daily or Sunday Courier-Journal. Write Courier Journal Company, Louisville, Ky., for free sample copy of ed ition yu desire, but be sure to end your sebscription order to this paper-NOT to the Courier- Journal. LEXINGTON AND EASTERN Kflacilvo. JaniurT 1. 1911 WKHT HOI'NM. No. 1 No. 3 No J. Daily VMy 8umlar Attfnlrkwnd.. JackMti...-, ..(10 a.m. I'iOr.y.TM.A.n O A. Juuct,n...65 9 931 3 JO 3 41 3S7 4 33 5 Iff iJO 0o T05 7S0 754 $15 1 18 02 tSi H6 10 At ho). ....640 BeallFvia Iunc7 07 Turrent....a..T.....T30 Campion Jiic't7 4S CU Vif H13 Uac.Juitcl.ti9 no Wiiiehntcr 9VJ V Ar Iilniton. KASI'-IMI'NI. No. J )uily No. 4 lKily I Lf Iilnitnn iiit P. ll. 7 35a. WlnrUfster II W 113 1.. A ...Junction... S'.M S-.M I'UyCUy J W W Cimpion Junction 4 30 138 f arrant 4 47 W IaUlllJunct.. 610 1017 Athol 5.17 10 43 O. A K. Junction.. DM llli r Jai'kiwn... 10 ,i uutiksanti ia be following coniiocHoim are mud? daily exi'()i Sunday. TralnnSo.1 ASconncclnt E. Junction itht;.U. K. lor MUMrriin. Vjw. l.'J 3 and 4 will connect with Ilia Moun- tulin Onlial Kr for iHiiciiKni In aim from nmiipcttt with ilio L. t A. at Bcixttivlllt Jilnctlcn lor lk'nttyviio. Ky. TiNnf No. 3A4conix;ctatO. K. Junction MORGAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF CAN NHL CITY, KENTUCKY Capital, Mirolus. 1 i Undivided Profits,) W AGifyorized U YOUli, ACCOUNT CORDIALLY SOLICITED. COSLBY", President. JOH C. STAMPER, Vic-tTre CUSTER JONES, ashler. AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS AKB HUES Waal n tframiKitn. Writ! fir prlM lilt MDlilning JOHN WHITES CO, l'Tswlle'k" DayO avisS CECIL BUILDING We wish to say to the people of Mor gan and adjoining counties that we have recently purchased the W.J. Henry Co., Stock of Gods at 50c. On the Dollar and are going to give our customers' the Stock ail New and in First Glass ft tfT Ecan sell W Class country store other tirmm Morenn to call and examine our stock notjinipiy going to close nessWe have Come to STAY. Before the holidays we will have an elegant line of city. STOCK COMPLETE We haven't space to mention the many Bargains we are going to offer We Can Save You uionay DAY DAVIS STORE CO. West Liberty, Ky. Priaa Offal from Liia$ &irofcturers look wi patent. "HinUtoinviniar." "Inventions needad." "Why aome invtnto fail." Send roujh sketch or modal for MArcb of Patent Office record. Our iMr. Greeley was formerly. Actinf Cavmmissianer of Patents, and as such hud full charts of ft U. S. Patent Oflict. GREELEY Patent Washington, D. C. Olilo Kentucky Railway, west nor.Ni No. UJ Si No. 21 laily ix. Sui'ri.'iy. V. .M. Air 12 IU 12 i:t 11 .M II 11 I-. 1 1 or. Dully ei.. MaiMins Sunn u v llVM. Arr 8 2) 4 S5 4 4."i 4 115 3 :2 lit 300 t Cit.v 27 n llfiirlmwn Ciiy in i;i iiiiini.tdii i;i 2 Willniol II 22 0.S:K.'uiif tt 27 Jni'ks'.i, n KAST !trNl No. a Dully, cx Sunriny 2 No. Stations Daily. 'X. i Snii(l;lV. A, M. Lvt' M. Lvt' I nil I 17 1 2! I 41 1 ot 2 2-. 2. '10 7 I" JXl 7 4.'. 8 24 87 U25 o :n) I .mml f'lt.vl II L!l IIcIccIiiiwii ll. Ill Lt'C t'lt.V 1 1 i:i lliiinixun CI III Wlllnirsl. LM I k .IHIICI JJ IK. .lai'l.suti -7 NV. 21 -t"l 22 will iiii.iko I'losn con rier.tiuh at K, Juncilim with Nos. Sinn.' fur pnliitsin the Lex ington P astern Kiiliwtty. M L. tniik'y, Su;.t. u 9 nnn m s Repository. HIDES this it. 23 per cent cheaper tha County pr.fi von hnvp to be convinced. We are" out these goods and quit busi NEW GOODS, fresh from the NOTHING LACKING. MANURE Attorneys AUnn N. I ico. v S. Monro Nickel). NICKELL CISCO, LAWYERS, WKST I.TDEHTY, KT. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE J. imiani:, County Attorney, CKNEKAL PKACTICE, bi'iMCK in eoi'KTinorsK. West Liberty, Ky, WM. GARDNER, v UWVIIVK, WlST .11IUHTY, KY. Office in Commercial Bank Building tore Co only liodol&ASsSS DaiuiUueDafllielicart. Uitortiajbatyataaj, I. i I 4

Page 4

Winter Months on te km How to Improve Than CORN BREEDING How te Build t Good Strain Suued to Loci Ndi Whkk Will YUAW.nl; By PROF 7fC. A. MOORE M'kconWa CaUuja XifceJuu Caaarrliht. asa Wmmcs wk Lnaaa m all! af eewfttable fWIBlM sUie eppraelated in the ps by ta veaerel fanner ta the development ot etrelae af d corn wall adapted te ivee! aeodttloas. Heretofore the cora'1 rover fcM net practised rigid selee OM b4 tb variety beat lotted U a la ecrtronnient. He has not appre H4 that be could Introduce Into his laataltty (radii of corn which have iWaved soccefal In other tatea and tfceaT aeelimat this torn to hli local swadtlioai thereby ialnlng greater It to I relatively dm pic Batter var a ataadard variety la crown to eelee. tbc beat can from the year'i ere, mi then properly, store then: Bar tao winter, ao4 plast thoac enow taj Ue blghist gennlnatton teet the fcUawiac ap.iaf. What little citrt Usa tie tamer loneomei to theic effenMlaaa ta amply repaid by the te act retarna be realties trots ale Mat crop.. Field aperiaenta com rM Um character af the crop re eoitUf ran Ue um of rigidly eelect 4 par eWid need and tbat from eeed easa ac ordinarily bandied on the fata Jeve eofieluairely the vast an aeM af aba rigidly elected, pure toad aaraiM. Tlelde ol II ta 10 buih ate par aere teetilted from nae of the fernice fraae, wbtla return areraglog M'lHanVeto a4 teemed tbe nee ot the Taste. n4 are nacre regular la and snap and accordingly are auore regularly dropped by the planter. Each ear should' be shelled and grad ed. In iodic caici two or three grade tloei can be made profitable. Tbla kernela, thick broad kernel, flat ker nel, and other odd iliea caa be acp w m A II a $A il l Real Estate If you have a Farm, Boun dary of Timber or Town prop erty for sale, let us SELL it for you. If you want to buy a Farm Boundary o f Timber or Town Property, let us;; SELL it to you'. A chert, thick cob will carry mere eera than a lung, elender one. Lens are no, the largeet predweere. ta tM attempt te attaalaate a saw Ue beat pUn ta the ease at d earn to ta lay out alf Ue ears k mm aa the toor. A beat ear an It be selected aa aa Meal, ce Uat in trine ever and sorting the corn Ue earl oorreependlag nsoet elosely to the ttecl will be aelected. All othorc rkJn 4a 4 eoneepead ta Ue Meal Pa J ansa, abas eater, tmUoratfty of kernela and anattty nbooM be dloeard 4 Tbeo a second sorting should be a4 e rcaoTC oars whose kernels avs km wtuaaieiy ootaciae wiu uie i nrated lata groups and even picked to remove all black, broke or rotten kernels. A more perfect method ef eoru breeding Is known ai thi lar-to-Ue-row system of breeding and eonaleti af selecting ears of the preferred variety, pon'oi'tir nnl'onn rhama ;ri, and growing Uem separately. The germination test discards all ex sept the beet enis and butts and tip In Ueee teitc la each case should be rejected. Tblc seed to planted In an Isolated plot, the grain from each ear II. G. Cotilo d Go. Commercial Bnk Building:., West Liberty, Ky W GROCERIES, NEW PRICES. Special Attention Given Every Customer. We are located in the Arcade Building, which we have Purchased, and a look will convince you weliave the finest and most -.up-to-date line of Groceries ever seen in tliiscifcy. When in town give as a call and be convinced. ARCADE GROCERY. DORS A KEKTON, PROP'R. YOU EXPECT SOME T Day to open an account with u j clean, strong, progressive bank f that will make your intresets its V own. Why not now? Capital, $15,000. Deposits, 50.00U Commercial Bank, WESTLIHERTYK R. -COLLIER, President, ,W. G. BLAIR, Vice Presided W. A. DUNCAN, Cashier. Fads for Weak Women Nine-ten thi of all the nckncii ot women 11 due to some derangement or di eme of the orfeni diitinctly feminine. Such licknen can be cured ii cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, v Sick Women Well, tt ccti directly on the orjini effected and ii it the lame time a general restora tive tonic for the whole lyitem. It curci female complaint right in the privacy et home. It mikei unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examination! and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and 10 abhorrent to every modest woman. We ihctl not particularize here ai to the symptoms of those peculiar ifTectiom incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their lymptomi ind meant of positive cure ere referred to the People's Corn men Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, lent frtt on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing tnly; or, in cloth binding for 31 itimpi. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. J. ilea' kernel. 1 being put Into a separate row. la gecMral the sharwctartstles snoot Throughout the growing season all ee4 ta aara at seed eon are good Poof bould be removed, also. Nffalat rows of eatiorm kernel. At barreat the beat ears froas aaeh a tlied out at the butt and Up, w ar picked and cured for breadteg dee aa4 cleaaly BUlai -wi a well eeed for inteceedlng IcaTbuiSawwia-V efcered, a4erattJtaed cob. All ears curate record la kept ot the nn,nber M I V I 1 jaould be rejectee. oaea irom ean row. reaaainaer V Orew a Med PieC 1 7 v yttcea Ta aumcerea eesia aaa uaea M Menem ne Tbc eat anion of need corn lrwaa the awaatei Aald crop la usually attended by noes sniecis. A special seed plot la auwavtlal where field selection is Brotlced. The advaauxea of thla aeeaan are that there are natter annate et ferUUaatioa; the put Is tWatad frosj other corn fields pra ateatiasj aroastags x by nadeclrable atralaa; eroeelng saay be eon trailed a the plot; the atlmlaatlon of tinde atrabla plants and the marking of ei eattooAl rows of plaata Is possible ac vetl as the determination of pieMa Of the crop from certain plant. A casrter-aere or a hlf-crc plot afcoaid be ahoaeo.and the lull put Into the beet condition. A good plan Ii to aeUet the finest ears and to plant one row from aaeh oar to dlaoover the iu parlor atrains and to control pollena Uoa. What the pUate begin to Uiiel aaab, row should be carefully Inspect ad and evwry plant detaeacled tbat la- J1x1t,; or undesirable Yaaraetoristles la order that they saay tot peilemt any desirable plant. If areas a4anatloa la sought, rr oth ar paw should be detasaaled far moat 1 .still pencaatUa, Ta aHaalnata ahaaeea of taiary Crwai -sVeeaUg the seed oars should to saisoted treei Ola plot a aooa as tto eree la wall nutnred. The ear p iwifnt. are Ueee that grow reaaoa aMy low aa tnoderatety strong sbankj Saat Vockj aaeigh to allow the aar to Vend ever sat bang dew a. The baaaa aheaM pat to aauaiilvaly taag. Tto ataika sbsssld to frcan aU ta anrea aad sac-halt feet tall. aUwag at the boH, taperrag graduaUy to Ue te wttfc perfect ttrwag brace rooaa, and toalUy leave free fraaa dla- Tto toUagw aheuid to at sari ibnc-eMar a win ilabarats at pjaat food aad poe- kM geed bsUe '.V 1 LoisdoHoroc to witef but vou can'i Ito neaU prenaa coctalcU la tag Ue seed lor the planter. Tt eere ihould ba 'tatal aad tipped b Ue f a kernel produr aa ecd for U mala crop af tba sab- sequent year. 1 f Sojadlni e4 first chosen 1 subjected selection; the earn reUlaad for Ue breeatiai plot far each sueceedlng year la Uk ea from the beet producing row. Accurate record regarding setec ttea and careful management prac tised In the breeding ot sect corn arc yust as essential as tests of Ue milk and butter fat production of dairy cows, to determine Ue wage-eaaraers. Inferior management and selection oV breeding corn decrease! the efficiency of the farmer. When one con a I den how oailly the countryman can cheek mate this baudtcap by a simple ay tarn of selection and discrimination In the varloui strains of breeding corn, one almost believes th relative simplicity of ths problem I It greet sit drawback. Th farmer will aat of can not comprehend that sueh a easy method In breeding .era wU .crease bis yield (o 40 to M par east and will eorreipondtugb toptwa the auellty of bis product. No 00 can compel tto farmer fce In stitute and practice method at Sana gement to which hi ta ra ileal! e poeed. However, when the sans profit are aa vitally aaaeera4 sa tbey are la UU problem ot btaraaajag the corn production la thi aaaatry and when a correct solution tot the difficulty has been placed ualir th afmer' no, only obatlnaey agaUat -he adoption of advanced mUo4 ar nherent lailty and ihlfUiseiiee eea e offered a icuee agalaat th nal- eraal adoption ot proper methada af vctton, breeding, curing, atarae, d general car of aelected strains seed cor. Yields of corn woild to Inorineid y million of buehal snnuUy If rmer would only tab a little tine properly cure, test aad keep up the rd of iced corn. Acreagre prr. 5 in eic.se of 70 bushel would .on where today 10-buaaet re .rf In the majorm THE H. KRISH COMPANY, Inc. j C&tlettthurg, Kentucky wholesale J)ry Goods and Notions M Ahrajs Ii sleek a Mil vkCA Hps.' 0 tiers fillsd prsmpiSy and with eare. nak'e him dnnk." Vou 'can't make him a ithcr. Yo-4 an tuff food in 9 a imir-mn a hat doesn't make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make tim use it. How? By mak nj him hungry, ol course kott's EmulsioK ruakea a thin ody hungry all Thought s tkin body was atu rally hua ;rydida'tyou? Well U lnt t!?n body is asleep not ;one en a strike ry to vim it's food, mulsioo wakes it t to werk agam vfleah, That's the ifat ler (reo aaaipU.' a aawKI. CkeaWu, ewPulL,T,V vu4i itnia p y nonrir hwii ii i "I iib i mi in n in 1 1 hi m 11 is more dangerous to your life than the drink, cocaine or morphine habits, for It soon ends In Consumption, Pneumonia and Death. Save yourself from these. WINCHESTER BANK, I 1 Capital and Surplus $220,000 Solicits Your Accounts Correspondence Solicted N. II.' Witherspoon, President. W. K. Sphar, Assistan Ca tier. 'VwB.uh. h'V results of Coughs and Colds, by taklngf- K'LLth. COUCH tunc ai Sliulib 1LBI ia.iig 8

3very utwwi aad Priss aii.M r Hal. rrsr ua; aa4 Onlckawt Cure tor ail M -o.o r er1 I.niTO rMVI AN ZXKT". I F "FRESHNESS" Kaneee City i-.. i Little to Lt d .VIanSurely Had n Along That i. I had alvinv aerranti of i;iv freshest on earti "ht the public .1 city were tht says a New York man, "but a remit experience in Kansas Citjr hits led to a revision of ''that notion. One afternoon I dashed into a rail way itation of that town with just bsjf a minute to buy my ticket and enter a train for Chicago. I dashed through the first gate and, pointing h a certain train, asked hurriedly of t the ttcnmn -.-fie that ray trim?' Well, 1 don't know replied he, "with eiasperating deliberation. 'May be it ii, but the cars have the com pany "aime ontheTi.' Harper's. Origin af Cerei la Unknew. Historian agree that the beat art nee aa to the age ot playing cards tt negative. Tbat 1 to say, If no men ten ot cards la fuund In places la b!ib they naturally would be spoken pf. It may safsly be assumed that the writers did not knov. of them. At one time thire two mem tors of the British house of commons named Montajtue Mat hew and Mat thew Montague; thi former a tall, handsome man, aad the latter a little maa. During a Mslon of parliament tto speaker, bavtcg addr"itd the lat ter a the former. Won ane Vat ttew ebaerved that tt wai it rang to should mak surh a. mlitaks, at ther wai ai great a diffsrencs between them as betwsen horse chestnut and cbeitnut bone. egln feur Work. By all mean begin your folio; eves If the doctor does not glvs you a year, oven If be heiltatos about a month, make one hravs push and ssa what can ba accomplished In a weak. It Is not only la finished undertaking! tbat we ought to honor useful labor A spirit goes out of the man wbe means execution, which ou'.llvei th most untlmsly end. Robsrt Losli Slivimon. Caught Live Fx with Ceet. Catching a fox allv with aa over coat la a feat performed by David Cll aerd, a member of the Fox Hunt club of Winston Salem, N. C. After a long qd exciting chue Mr. Cllnard with six bounds bad tired Peynard out, and In doubling the fox cam ao bear Mr. Cllnard that he threw his long overcoat over the animal and succeed ad In capturing I) just before th dog arrlvU. I-'ur News. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, lfASHVILLE, TE5N, For forty years the friend nu counselor of Southeix rners. Twenty-four pages twice a month. 50 cents a year or three years tor $1.00 SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE. DO YON ANT j ONE? 5, A FOR COUGHS AND COLDS J CURED HER PERMANENTLY. Three years ego I wu down with a bad cough, unable to work, or even walk across the room. I began taking Dr. ting's New Discorery, aad it cured me permanently. I gained 58 pounda in weight and am in splendid health." WHS. A. C. WILLIAMS, Bae, JLj. Store Department Kentucky Block Cannel Coal Co., CANNES CITY, KY. Will be pleased to supply. mercliantsv with Flour, Salt, Oil, Mill' Feed, etc. We also baodle a ;Gorr)pelfe lineXof General JVIercbandise fop )e eiaiiT lose prices. v J. S. O'RIhiRK, r.lanagor. Prist, EOi and $1.69 tEOOWMIMOID, OUARANTCED I" AND aOLO BV L One Dose Gives Relief h V I J THE YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY Read Elf? Ewmtt0 Jtet -miiSn FREE 1909 Edition Kentucky Governors' Wall Atlas to all who Subscribe for Six Months or a Year. VERY TRUE KRNTUCKIAN SHOULD HAVE A COPY OF THIS IPLENDII WALL ATLAI The latest Kentucky Hip Up To 1909 Full and Complits Knfravtd aapwially for The Xvenlnc Poet at a com of p,tTQ. prixed In col.ra oa hfry map p.per. It contains six pana S8zM Inohca. The Chan alon.te worth l.aa The Portraits of all tb. Etucky Gortraora, some of them very rare, ens thi cnljr pictat of Its kind In extttence. Thrre are nine other bi.ds ot (taat value, amonn them a map of th. United State, the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Mce, and the fanama Canal ioue, also map of the World. The Atlaa shows portraits of alt the PresldinU, the Ruliri ef ell Nitlons, with Coata of arms and Flag.. A pair u riven over to Mlrtarlcal KanhKr fr.it ermatlon of State to the year 1900. A Hlrtwic.l 4 PMltlcal OlrMter, t Kanlaciir. giving Pieaidenti.l Vote, State OAci.li. Are. and Pojxjl.lio., V. 8. fien.tora, Chief Juaticea, fipeakera of Ken tucky House, Congressional, Judicial and Railroad Comnrimiionera' Uutricts, Dcm- ocrauc ana HcpuMican state ventral commit tee and State Executive Committee., Sea.tort.l Distrlcta, Counties of Kentucky, whe. made and from what Counties, Area and Population. Statistic of the ranama Canal, Great Lakes, Praised by Presa aud Pulpit No Piano hat over been more nthuaiaitletJlf wdra4. Th Artistic Caio, th Eaey, ReaaeiuiT Action, J1 akve) all th deep, sweet, rich Ton, caUvatTrirmr a a k- nr. Th united yerdict 1j hat .V LOMBARD PIANOS ARE THE IN THE WORLD !l FROM Isaac Shelby Hawaiian Inlands, Porto Rico, Aluka, Philip Vines, Area and Population ol (States and Coun tries. Th Original Slate, and thoae admitted. The Bvening fo$t Kentucky Covemur Wall Chart will be given FREE te thoae who nubscribe for th. Evening Post for One Year at p.0 or for Six Months at $.00 by Mail. (This price only for those who cannot get Th. Kvenlng rout delivered by Carrier .r Airv.t.) Scud for Sample Copy and full desrrliitlon of th. Atlas, er Salter still, sutoscflbs tods; and st ths Anil at ancs. THE EVENING POST, Lstiltrllli, K,. TO Aeguitui E. Wltlsoe SPECIAL PRICE ON THE WALL ATLAS AND THE EVENINQ POST WITH THIS PAPER Intendinj purchasers of Piancs and Onrans would save money Vy buying from us during our holi day sales, as the Baldwin Co. is giving special inducements in he way of prices and terms.. Call on or write me for any desired information, and oblige, s J J. T. Gevedon. Gen, Agt. for The Balticin No. 244b. Kra. Hel.n M. Alaker, 244 Graad Av.., A.rra, III., aaya! caaa.t Sad word, la tka Ingliah laaruafe to .iraa my a.racialiaa t. yo. I.r kaviag ..Id aiaa.ak a baaaellal la atrum.at. I really think it I. tk. moat hoaatifal .aa. 1 aver aaw, a.4 iawa t.aa t. .ty araad. I abajl ka glad to give yoa any teetiaoslal, aa I tklak tka t.atkerd .kenld wava k i.mu. j v. Um. Doaktadar, Pres. C.r.a. Ckrl.tl C.llaea, e.laakar.. III. aavat "Wear, i tk. Lombard I. oar t'ollai e work at C.ruaa Ckrlati, aad it la a ilMMn t. mfnd It. K la a beautifal i.atrame.t with ad.ep, .wmi, rick t.afc" J. W. Parviaara. Editor McNalray County Iadp..d..t, Sal war. Tawa aay.t "Tka laXrw meat (Lombard Piaao) fillaoar moat aaaaaiaa .ivactatio.s, lt la aat o.ly a ran hwaly kn lis natwaM flnUh, bat tk. tone I. round, fall, ritkaad awaat. T.ar Srm kaa yr.vo. te be prompt aijJ reliable ia Its dealings with ma.'' v j. .riit raxmia, r.nnor rraaa, i-uraaraaarf ri., aayai "i aw a.' taat tea loann lard Srm. ant ma la a beautiful lasiruuieni, aad a credit teastaada Weareffarethaaaxlia." ft- NOTICE. The Lexington Herald has an nounced it's usual January Bar gain olTer of $5.00 per year, if paid in advance on or before January 1st 1911, or wro will pay all arrears to that date at the regular rate of 50c. per month. Mail subscriptions to TUE LEXINGTON HERALD Co (Incorporated) Lxiniton, Ky. Cfcvrat, ftad lm'-Marki o'.taincd anti til P. :nt buf.;ncsiroiK ucted or f,?ODCRTC Ft OunOrpiccitOProiTTC U. b. PatcntOphi t. ijnu weiaufaiie aicntiu icu Unto I nan la,Jj j remote frnm Vhir.rtrii. II f ccqv mfKii t, ti;a'ii(i ur pnnio,( wttti arwcrip-t, tlor.. V atUUe, U pftientubla or nt lirf fcl'rn, "-Our fra n- a-js till tvrnt It wnicrtl, S u A psMHUT, m 10 Obuin ruttntB,1' wltV j l; Vn, ri lauiQ t t t V, f. and iorcin countilo' itnt ixe At:d C.A.CiNOV&CO.i I p.wrr Jrricf Va.piNarnN, D. C. K. S, Kaape, Preslileat Tedaral Charter Co., W.akl.gto., D. C, nth "Waaow nallaa after a cartful aad coaiprehenaive trial of the L.mkard kr maay maaical arllala af WaahlM tna, tbat It ata.ila atcuad to none, reirarill.as of pric. or aiake. It; mi. wk. kaa Iliad sue luatruiueat ia autbuaiuntic in its praise." These ar eamples af hundreds f atrthwslattl rettera received In every mall. Do Nt Buy a Piano llntUYoM Have Investigated iSrl mlmr.t k riven to suit any houeit customer. A diacoont allowed for all caik. GALESDURG PIANO CO., MANUFACTURERS. ALattlUK. ILlf See th editor of this paper for further informtln aot tit Lombard Piano, and aspeclal opportunity t let n almeit Som one will get th bargain ot his Uf. x We aend the Lombard Piano to any reliable party on 10 daye' free trlalTV It may be paid for by eaiy monthly or quarterly peymiiti. Credit will h I .1- V I 1 .7 A 1 tt