Licking Valley Courier (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-Current
November 2, 1911

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'I' 6 West Liberty, Morgan County, Kentucky, Thursday, November 2 19II. VOLUME 2. NO. 21 WHOLE NUMBER 73. LICK HEY CO r-1 I 4'' t Rip Roaring Rousing Rally. Democrats Have Great Day at Cannel City. Record Breaking Crowd and Un bounded Enthusiasm. Courteous Treatment by Hanagement of Railroad. Few speakers who ever came to Morgan county were greeted by such enthusiastic crowds as the one which gathered to hear Judge W. B. Fleming at Cannel City Tuesday evening. Judge Fleming, who had spoken at Ha zel Green in'the afternoon, was delivered to Index by County Campaign Chairman, S. R. Col lier, and when he reached the station, imagine his surprise and pleasure upon finding at least two hundred people waiting to accompany him to Cannel City. The coaches which had been pro vided by the management of the Caney Valley Railroad were in adequate and a flat car was cou pled to the rear of the train up on which as many men rode as could get standing room. At every station between In dex and Cannel City the crowd was augmented until the train would hold no more. It would be almost impossible to' accurate ly estimate the number of per sons present at Cannel City, not more than half of them were able to gain admittance to the large Auditorium where the meeting was held. Between seventy-five and one hundred persons went from West Liberty, most of them, among whom were many ladies, walked to and from the station.;1 While Judge Fleming was at i nil 1 II IT- I lllll. L I 1 1 X. V -A K A UL ua A. waiting crowd with a short speech which was' to the point and well accepted. The speaker was introduced by Capt Freese, of Cannel City, in a brief and well chosen speech. Judge Fleming wasted little time on preliminaries but launch ed at once upon a discussion" of the political issues now before the people. He severely arraing- ed the administration of Gover Willson and President Taft, and condemned in the strongest terms the present high tariff which he characterized as being the meanest thing in Heaven, on earth or in hell. His criticism of Judge O'Rear was scathing but couched in courteous language. His laudation of Senator Mc Creary was touching and beauti ful. He concluded his speech with an appeal to the Republi cans to come into the Democratic party and be saved, winding up by telling them that if they didn't come the Democrats were going to save them anyhow. On the whole it was one of. the best speeches that Morgan coun ty people have had an opportun ity of hearing during the cam paign and one of the best politi cal meetings ever held in the county. Great credit is due Mr. M. L. Conley and the railroad people generally, for their courtesy to the people in furnishing trans portation at a great inconven ience and for the manner in which they handled the congest ed trains. 'You Want a Better Job. That question will be asked you almost daily Dy Dusiness men peeking your services, if you be come qualified and show ambition to-rise. No matter what; your future occupation may be, your earning power will be greatly increased if you take the Draugh on Training. It will equip you for a better job-BIGGER PAY Alore than one hundred and fifty thousand have taken the Draugh on Training during the past twen ty-two years. For catalogue, ad dress Draughon's Practical Busi ness College. Nashville, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky or Evansville, Ind., Washington, D. C. O'Rear's Speeches RillSf I tUe O Every Utterance Typical of The Man Smack of the Days When Goebel was Killed. Say, boys, did vou read that speech of O'Rear's at Edmonton, made on October 19th? It had the true Republican ring to it, for a fact. He was indulging in the dream that he was elected to the office of Governor. With his weather eye on our fine new Capitol built by the Democratic administration preceding, he im agined himself the tenant of the magnificent governor's office. And he was inviting his Repub lican cohorts to visit him and see him in that marbled hall. Here is how he desired them to enter: listen: "If you have a chaw of of tobacco in your mouth and no where else to put it, just throw it on the carpet. You needn't stop on the corner to have your shoes shined unless you want to, and you needn't get any new collar." Lordy! How natural! How that made them think of the good old times when Taylor us urped the Governor's office for a few days! What a true picture of the crowd Cale Powes took down there to kill Governor Goe beHThat crowd didn't stop to shine their shoes; neither did they get any clean collars. And they threw their tobacco cuds on the carpet and spit ambeer on the walls, and all that kind of thing. Oh, how O'Rear longs to see the same kind of a crowd again! Anyway, he tells them to come that way and to act that way. We are all proud of our It is in many ways the finest of its kind in the United States. No patriotic citizen would think for a moment of despoiling its beau tiful floors, or befouling the car pets with ambeer and tobacco quids. Many nice men chew to bacco, but Judge O'Rear knows that no gentleman desires to go on a visit to our beautiful Capi tol and befoul the carpets, unless it be in sacred memory of the Caleb Powers mob. So that is to be the sign given when a Re publican enters the Capitol! There isn't a decent man any where, Republican or Democrat, who wouldn't put oh his good clothes and black his shoes if he were to start to Frankfort to vis ft the Governor anybody would, of course. And any of us who chew tobacco would throw oar tobacco quid into a spittoon when we got there. The State fur nishes spittoons in all the offices, and everybody respects them. So, you see, the Judge only meant that when a Republican comes to see the Governor that he should take off his clean collar and hunt a puddle hole and muddy his shoes, and when he comes to the door where O'Rear sits at his I gubernatorial duties, the visitor, if he desires the governor to un derstand that he is a Republican, must claw his cud out of his mouth and whale loose at the carpet with it, in token of the example set by the Cale Powers crowd. Don't you see? But the carpets are not iri the least danger. The battle is al ready torecastetj. It is all over f elbw DemocratSf is. t0 be promptly at the polls next Tues i day and register our voices in the contest. Don't fail to be there, everyone of you. When you see the figures after the el ection take the big Democratic majority and subtract one from it, then think to yourself, "I did the rest." Why make such a howl about O'Rear's failure to resign his judgeship? That explains itself. He knows he is already defeated. He never nad any confidence in being elected; if he had he would have resigned. An unsuccessfu race tor governor puts one in line for some preferment in the Federal machinery. It made Yerkes Collector of Internal Rev- onnii WViTr MAf fVPonr aAvar. tise himsetf for something in that lino ainpo thp whiskev rintr foots the bills and the taxpayers of Kentucky pays him a big sal ary while he is at it. Ditonian. THE BALLAD OF SAINT O'REAR. O'Rear stood on the rockbound shore, With Bradley by his side The Bradley whom, at Phoenix Park, .i O'Rear had sanctified. The night was dark, the waves rolled high, No succor was in sight!, t The breakers held their founder ed ship, 0 sad, indeed their plight! And not a star gave out a leam; The moon dived in a cloud, And forth their cries went o'er the waves, With cusses deep and loud! "0, woe is me! 0, woe is me!" O'Rear, the saintly, said, "I would I were in 'Frankfort town, -"And in my little bed! "No hope have I, this dreary night; 'No helping hand I see "0 Bradley, Bradley, stir your stumps, "Or else the dump for me!" And Bradley growled and Brad ley swore, And cussed the foundered wreck The ugly words he scattered round Would fill a double peck! "Pluck off your halo," Bradley snarled; "I tell you help is near;' "The mash tub's worth lots more to lis "Than halos, Saint O'Rear!" And Bradley 1 snarled' and growl- prl n train.' o 1 And pointed to the West. 'McCullouch's in that boat," he said, "Atop yon breaker's crest; 'You'll take him on or he'll take you, "And hike for old Paduke;. 'And when you get his willing ear, "Don't make a bloody fluke. 'And as for me don't take a thought; I'll scurry for the woods! 'And1 don't forget it Saint O'Rear, McCullouch's got the goods! 'Now, when you pull up at the wharf, "Don't walk the streets with him! 'But while you're dickering in the boat, "Pull off your saintly glim!" And as McCullouch reached the shore, Bill Bradley reached the woods. The halo's in McCullouch's grip1 O'Rear has got the goods! And it's sing a song of mash tubs, Of halos and of booze! McCullouch grimly told the Saint 'Twas up to him to choose! So on that quiet Sabbath day, In old Paducah town, The mash tubs gave the Saint their cash, The Saint gave them his crown. So, it's sing a song of mash tubs, Of halos and of booze! With Saint and Mack at dagger's point On: "Who spilled out the news?" (P. S. The answer is easy. The Messenger told on 'em!) Owensboro Messenger. Too Much For Him. There was a man in our town, And was wondrous wise; He could unscramble scrambled eggs And uncuss custard pies. He could unbutton butter, too, But with all of his skill There was one thing he could not do- Unpay a paid gas bill. -Ex. ANOTHER BIG FREE VOTE OFFER. Piano Contest Rages L?ke .ouner s Fire Strong Rivalry Among Contestants It is true that the contest is now raging like wild fire and much friendly rivalry exists be tween contestants' 'and their friends. A strong race was made last week for the ten thousand free votes and Miss-Maggie Car ter was the winner of this offer. Miss Walsh and Miss Phipps were close in behind and are working to overcome the small difference now existing between them. The new contestants who have just started into the race are also young ladies who are well blessed, with friends and they will very soon be in with the leaders. The contestants all realize that tftey have good strong competition to work against, and the question is" before us from week to week, "Who is in the lead?" The contest' is now reach ing a point of high interest and it will keep us guessing to know who will lead next. Will it be you? TO FRIENDS OF CONTEST ANTS. Your favorite needs your help. She cannot win without it. She will need all the help that she can get for the race will be close. There is not one of these contes tants who will not be hard to beat, so help them nowV ANOTHER BG OFFER. We are going to offer a series ol tree vote oners. 14 the con testants bririgingin tfte largest amount on subscriptions irora Nov. 2nd to Nov.' 11th we will give 20,000 free votes. Next largest 18,000 M Third 16,000' Fourth 14,000 Fifth 44 12,000 Sixth 10,000 Please take notice that all turned in on Nov. 2nd, third and fourth will count on this offer and also on the offer of last week. Will you win first prize? Try and see. Contestants will please remem ber that it is unfair to ask the Contest Manager how much an other contestant has turned in. Remember that you can' have just as small a part of your votes published as you wish, and you can depend on it that we will give no information as to how many you hold back. -VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE. Vote for her early, vote for her late, Vote for her Mondays and every other date. Boys, 'when a pretty girl comes up to you and looks up into your face and says, I want that pi ano," how in the world is a fel low going to get around that? THIS PRIZES. The first prize is a beautiful $400 COTE PIANO and will be on exhibition within a short time. The second prize is a handsome $62 SEWING MACHINE and the third prize is a LADIE'S $25 GOLD WATCH. We are sure that the girls of west Liberty and surrounding country will exert their best efforts to win on of these prizes, for it is not often that such an opportunity is offer ed. HOW TO WIN. The way to win this piano is by getting the largest number of votes in the contest; votes to be secured by getting SUBSCRIPT IONS to the LICKING VALLEY COURIER. Now the way to win is to enter at once and go right to work and ask your friends to give you their, subscriptions and to help you to get others. Gett an early start and do not let any one get ahead of you. A scale of votes will be found elsewhere Wild in this paper. The nomination coupon and a free voting coupon will also be printed. Cut these out, fill in your name and send them in. It costs you nothing to enter. RULES GOVERNING CONTEST. 1. A ny person of good repute may en ter this contest by Mil log in tlie nom ination coupon with their own name or oy a friend sending In yaur name. 2. Only one nomination coupon ulowing a thousand votes will be al lowed. 3. Votes are to be secured by get ting subscriptions to theLICKing Val ley Courier and by clipping the free voting coupon from the paper. 4. All collections must be turned over to the contest manager and he will Issue votes to you for the amount received. 5. Votes once Issued to one contest ant cannot be transfered to another. Contestants are requested to give a receipt for all collections received. 7. All collections must be In this of fice one week from the date they are secured or votes will not be allowed. 8. Contest manager's signature must be attached to votes before they are of any value In the contest, 9. Any question arising in regard to the contest will be settled by the con test manager and his decision will be final. 10. At the close of the contest the ballots wl'.l be counted by a commit tee of appointed Judges and the prizes will be awarded. 11 No ballots can be boiiubt but can Hots c tip by aW.TtpttTma-toHbtj- paper. 12. Contestants are not restricted to any section but may get subscriptions anywhere In the United States. Correspondence BLAZE. Quite a number of old gan ders, each heading a party of J feathered emigrants, passed through last week en route from Hudson Bay to the Tropics, means prepare for winter.

That After all the torrid drought of the past season our farmers re' port an abundance of corn and garden vegetables for current needs. Much fruit is being put into the cellars for winter use, and a great amount has been preserved ana seaiea. so we hope to make it through all right till grass comes again. Walter D. Perry visited A. W. Smith and family, of West Lib erty, during the .past week. v, Misses Mattie and Virgie Smith, of West Liberty, are vis iting Miss Glenna Perry. Uncle Ned Cassity is quite fee Die, navmg Deen in ior tne past several months, and will not be able to take his annual winter vacation in Florida, ashe usually does. W. C. Brown, of Paragon, has sold his farm at the mouth Yocum to William Morris. "Bud' has a fine farm in New Mexico to which he is preparing to go in the spring. Died on the 18th of October, at Middletown, O., Dr. G. Acree, formerly of this place It would be hard indeed to esti mate the value of Dr. Acree while he lived in our midst. Fcr many years he stood faithfully beside our sick beds, rode through i wintry winds and summer's heat, night or day, hot or cold, i rain or shine. As a physician he was a singular success. With meager edncation and only a partial meaicai course, he pos- j sessed a strange mastery of the healing art, curing his patients with rare uniformity. Being le gaily barred from practice, he accepted such compensation as was tendered him, and with the meager pittance he reared his orphan children to useful men and women. His home was the refuge of the houseless children of want; his humble latchstring hung outside to the orphan, the beggar, the old and the poor, with whom he broke his last humble crust. And yet, in the days of his greatest usefulness he was driven and hounded down the ways of despair. The courts wouldn't let him practice medi cine, and the people wouldn't let him quit. Indicted, persecuted, impoverished by fines, he 'was driven from pillar to post until his big heart broke in the throes of distress. The shattered spirit weakened and lingered, then went out from the world forever. Faithful hands bore his body back to the old home and laid him beside the companion of his youth. The poisoned breath of envy cannot touch him there. The weary hands and still more weary heart have at last found rest and peace. Like all human beings he had his faults; but in the Great Hereafter we believe they will fade to shadows in the light of the Savior's call, "I was ahungered and ye gave me meat, I was a stranger and ye took me in, I was sick and ye visited me. MAYTOWN James Ingram and wife are visiting her father, R. A. Chil ders, in Montgomery county this week. C. M. McGuire has been con fined to his bed for several weeks. Mrs. John Rose, of Stillwater, was at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Murphy, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Margarette War severe attack of sore throat C. A. Samples and family vis ited Curt Pieratt and family at Wellington Sunday. Clifford Hamilton has returned from Bath county, where he has been at work for several weeks. Uncle Dink Murphy, as he was familiarly called, died at his home at Mt. Sterling the 25th. His body was brought to the Ez- el cemetery for interment. Louis Hylton got his hand bad- y cut on a tiece of roofing while at work on his house. Ren Pieratt and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Toms Branch. Aunt Fannie Murphy, of Mt- Sterling, is visiting her son Dor- sie Murphy at this place. Uncle Dick. Lexington Laundry Co., Represented by Mrs. Nancy Rose. Laundry collected and delivered at Cole Hotel. Your patronage solicited. The Bookkeeper or Stenogra' pher who has the recommenda tion of the Mountain State Busi ness College, Parkersburg, W. Va., can always secure employ ment. Write today for their 96 page catalogue. Some correspondents continue to send in their manuscript too late for publication and others fail to sign their real names to their correspondence and both expect to fee their articles in print. How often will we have to refer to these matters? NOTICE. TO CONTESTANTS From now on the scale of votes will be changed. We will allow the same number of votes for collection or renewal as for a new subscription. Collections refer to collections on subscriptions alone. We are also going to al low votes on job work or adver tising secured by contestants Please see scale of votes. Andre Vrrochl. Andret Verrpchl of Italy wu the first to take casts from the face-In 1408. Dont Forget The Speaking Saturday

V Today you have an opportunity to hear a man, who was once a Democrat, tell you why you ought to vote for O'Rear and the ticket headed by him. Go and listen to Mr. Speight. Give him a courteous hearing. And then go Saturday and hear Mr. Sher leyandMr. McChesney present the Democratic side of the case and then on Tuesday go to the polls and vote for what you con scientiously believe to be for the best interests of yourself and loved ones. Lay aside prejudice for once and let reason, that at tribute which distinguishes man from the lower animals, rule. PERSONALS H. M. Cox is at Louisville this week on business. Dr. S. R. Collier made a busiX ness trip to Ashland and other J points last week. R. M. Smith, of Jeptha, was giving his friends in town the glad hand Monday. Wick Fraley and Herbert Ar mitage, of Harmon, were visit ing in town Sunday. S. S. Cassity, the efficient Sur veyor of Morehead, was in town on business recently. Willie Steele, who has been at work in Ohio for several months, returned home Saturday. John Cassity and wife, of El- N liott county, visited R. B. Cassi ty and family on Long Branch last week. Mrs. Burnett and son, Mr. Ben Burnett, of Grayson, were j guests of Mrs. John M. Rose Ait Ciinlntt' I J Lawrence Gambill passed through town Monday enroute to his home at Loveland. Mr. Gambill told us that he was thinking of locating at Jenkins City in the near future. v M. T. Womack received a tele gram a few days ago from his daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Womack, who is at a Louisville Hospital, that she had been op erated upon and it was success ful. Our old time friend, N. B. Armstrong, of Ravenwood, W. Va., spent several days in town this week and while here renew ed his subscription to the Cour ier. Mr. Armstrong says he wants all the news from the town where he formerly spent so many pleasant! days. Ohio Kentucky Rail way Company. PUl JLIC SALE Of Old Freight Saturday, Noy. 25, 1911. By authority invested in Com mon Carriers, under Section No. 785, Kentucky Statutes, we will on Saturday, November 25, 1911, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. at our Cannel City Station, sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the following freight which has been on hand for more than one year, provided disposition is not furnished prior to that date: One Rocker, one barrel Notions Lula W illiams, Helechawa, Ky. One bundle Chairs, Geo. Ris- ner, Helechawa, Ky. One box G. Seed, one bag Seed, M. L. Owens, Grassy Creek, Ky. One Coil Rope, Oliver Whitt, Edna, Ky. One bbl. G. Doors, one bbl G. Sash, Joe Elam, Cannel City, Ky One box hardware, J. H. Rose, Hazel ureen, Ky. Five boxes Food, I. S. Will iams, Malone, Ky, One Piece Shafting, S. A. Wil don, Panama, Ky. One Case medicine, B. F. Elam, Continued on sth page. V r t 1 t

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OFFICIAL DIKECTOKx Circuit Court: On Fourth Mon day in June, and Third Mon- 'day in March and November.. J.' B. Hannah, Judge; John M waugn, uim tn Aorney; r. ivi. Cakley. Clerk: G. W. PhillipDS. ThiBtee of Jury Fund; S. R. Col-J lier, Master Commissioner, J. J)j Lvkins, Deputy Master, Com'r. County Court: On Second Mon day in each Month Quarterly Court: On Tuesday after Second Monday in each month. -v Fiscal Court: On Wednesday af ter Fourth Monday in April and October. T n T7 J. i Presiding Judge. Do You Want This Handsome $400 Piano You can Win It. 1st Magistrate's Court. First District-W. G. Short, Monday in each month. Second District-S. S. Dennis, Tuesday after 1st Monday in each month Third District-Harlan Murphy, Wednesday after 1st Monday in each month. Fourth District-Charles Prater, -rnuay unci iuuuuji pflph month. Fifth District-Frank -Kennaird, "Wednesday after 2nd Monday in each month. Sixth District-J. E. Lewis, Friday after 2nd -Monday in each month. Seventh District- A. F. Blevins, Thursday after 2nd Monday in each month. Eighth District Franklin ter, Thursday after 1st day in each ;nonth. O O O Great Piano Contest Wal-Mon- County Officers. Judge-I. C. Ferguson. Attorney J. P. Haney. Sheriff-H. B. Brown. Treasnrer-W. M. Gardner. Clerk J. H. Sebastian. Supt. Schools-T. N. Barker. Jailor-H. C. Conibs. Assessor Whitt Kemplin. Coroner-C. F. Lykins. Surveyor-M. P. Turner. Fish and Game Warden-W. Fugett Deputy G. W., Jno M. Perry., o CO X CO L 4- o 3 a o a CO o U bo 3 Do You Want this PW YOU CAN WIN IT c, West Liberty Police Court-First fir N". P. Woniack, Judge. 1 1 V Ml '0 6: 0Q O o CD 0) o ID o e 3. n o 3 rr CD CO Henry C. Cornett, SAW SMITH. All kinds of SAWS Repaired at the most REASONABLE PRICES, Work Guaranteed. Also Manufacturer's Agent for all kinds of Saw Mill Machinery and Supplies. Goods and prices guaranteed. When in the market call on or write me at WEST LIBERTY. KY. EAST iSOUND; Daily Except Sun, I A. M. Lve. 1145 7 17 1150 7-22 1200 7 :io 12 05 7 35 12 10 7, 40 1815 7 45 12 22 Arrive 7 52 1235 Leave 8 00 12 45 8 11 1252 8 17 12 58 8 23 1 06 8 30 1 1 8 8 42 1 25 8 40 1 32 8 55 1 3!) 9 00 1 17 9 15 2 05 9 0 The Political Campaign is On Address: ROYAL V. BIDEZ, CONTEST MANAGER. X 3 O- co O 3 CD o o p o Do You want This Handsome $400 Piano? You can win it. The County Board of Educa tion for" Morgan county, holds fU' regular meeting the 2nd Mon day in ech month. i LO0AL LOP?G 0. K. Railway has on sale daily low'rate round trip tickets limited to thirty days, from all tations (Index to Caney, inclu sive) to Lexington, Winchester and L. E. Junction. 7 Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. Wil loughby, of Marengo, Wis. (R. No, 1 )prevented a dreadful tra gedy and saved two lives. Doc tors had said her frightful cough was a consumption cough and could do 1 i 1 1 1 e to help her. Aftter manny remidies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr.Kings new discovery. "I have been using it for some .time, she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe broncial trouble. This matchless medicine has equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 50c $1.00 Trial bottle free, Guar anteea by all druggist A Geographical Possibility. Scientists assert that additional Is lands are now forming in the China sea to the southward, extending toward It IS.- fhe way thousands art Australia. It is a notable fact thnt all trying w ...e.y uiire u the continents of this earth extend to I mo,ng hJlumJViZ' point a the southern extrern.ty with frld. of P.ttsfield.tN. H. Find- tlon of Australia. AustraUa k'iv, j WHO WILL BE THE WINNERS? Read The Dafly Courier Journal AND KEEP Thoroughly Informed The regular price of the Daily Courier-Journal is 50c. a month, but for the campaign we wfil send the DAILY by mail from the date of recept of subscription Until December 30th AND THE Licking Valley Courier ONE YEAR BOTH FOR ONLY For $1.80. The sooner you send your or der, the longer you will get the DAILY COURIER JOURNAL. Sunday Courier-Journal is not Is the World Growing Better? 'included in this campaign offer. Many things are to prove thae'RUSH YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio Kentucky Railway. WENT BOUND STATIONS Dly Ex. Sunday; PM Ar. Liberty Road Index Malone I Wells Stacy Fork Lewia Caney Cannel City Adele Helechawa Lee 01 ty Rose Fork Hampton Wilhurst Vancleve Frozen O. &K. Junction Jackson Daily PHAr. Wy AM Ar 1 2fl 1 18 I 08 1 03 2 57 12 02 12 45 12 10 12 00 11 54 11 48 11 42 11 30 11 24 II 18 11 12 10 57 10 45 0 40 0 30 tf 23 6 Yl 10 5 56 5 48 5 42 5 iiti 5 19 5 10 7 13 7 08 6 58 6 53 0 47 6 42 6 35 6 30 p. m. ar. a. in. ar. p. in. lve. am. lve. Sunday passenger train will run to Liberty Roarl, arriving thereat 7:22 m. und will return to Cannel Ciiy, arriving at 8.10 p. m. M. L- DONLEY, General Manager. YOU WANT a Better J OB? B1WMMIII IIW That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking yoof Services, if you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambition to rise. More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than Indorse all other busi ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges In 18 States. International reputation. Banklour, Tjnwrlttotf, Pejimannlilp, KkkIInh, Ni'ln Arniimctlo. utter vrrltlnr, KulatM Law -HIKE tuxlllu-r liranclipn. (jood roilUUNSOUAlCAMttu under reasonable condition!. Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughon's New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. b. om- cfal court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. Why? Because they know it Is the best, Home Study. Thousands of bank cash- iers, bookkeepers, and stenographers are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Draughon, President, Nashville, Tenn. Vox free cat alogue on course A T COLLEGE, write DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE NaahvilU or Memphis or Knoxvule, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky., or Evantvtlle, Ina. me exceuuou oi AUMirmm. ausuuua j. w k trie Bitters, she 'now advises tupcrs UUiu.u u. ui. uu Buffers evervwhere to of the-sea. 'Who can say bnt that her .sutten 5evMywnere. Australia will some day become the 0 J southern pomt of another large con,- rfTJi 'Sfv medicine I used failed till I nent, with the Philippines and Borneo forming the trunk? Faelflc Monthly. Every I took Electric bitters. But this great ti,. sun .nj tu. tm.iT remeay neipea me wonaeriuny. The sun exerts about two-thirds as 1 Thtv'll heb any woman. They're much force on the Aides of the ocean i the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50c at all as the moon. FOR SALE. Hammond Typewriter, Stand ardgood as new, only been used a short time; three sets of type, all different. Will sell at a bargain. H. G. Cottle, West Liberty, Ky. Owing to ill health of myself and wife I am offering all my property, town property and farms, at a very cheap price and easy payments. W.M. Kendall. of at INDECISION. If indecision tuns in your blood arouse yourself and strangle this in sidious foe to your achievement be fore it saps your energy and ruins your life chance, Do not wait un til tomorrow, but begin today. Compel yourself to develop the op posite quality by the constant prac tice of firm decision. Analyze thor oughly every affair before deciding. Then when your decision is made let it be final "After four in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with U n.,A limn t-n.l.la but my life was saved and I gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Old papers 25c per 100. Druggists. TO THIS PAPER. Not to the Courier-Journal. Help! Help! Help us to collect abott $200 which is past due on subscrip tions. Help us, won't you please?. JLS iimmsm mm s m f- tztz:.. Repeating Shotguns USED IN THE U. S. ARMY. The U. S. Army authorities know un that is why, when they decided to equip some troops with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win chester in preference to all other makes. Tha experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know gun J that's why, after submitting a Winches ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they pronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. It you want a shotgun buy the one whose strength and reliability led the U. S. Army authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance Board to endorse it that's the Winchester. RELIABLE REPEATERS W. IL Patterson, Wellington, Tex. PRICE 80c ind 01.00 XT ALL DRUGGISTS. Pine Trsa Lives Long. The maximum length of Ufa of the pine tree lssald to be 700 years. A Mextesn Mountain Pssple. In the more inaccessible parts of the Sierra Madre mountains In northern Mexico live a curious people called the Tarahuamarls. Many of tnem dwell In eaves, but they have also small villages, all of them about 8,000 feet above sea level. The Tarahua marls are small In body, but possessed of much endurance. Their only food is ma lie, and they manufacture a drink called teshuln from the same cereal. Their language U limited to about 300 words, and they cannot count beyond ten. Scientific American. WANTED. Gooo Housekeep ing Magazine requires the ser vice of a good representative in West Liberty to look after sub scription renewals'and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unsually suc cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not. essential Whole time or spare time. Address, with references. J. F- Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City. Subscribe for the Courier. Eases the Jalte. Politeness la like an air-cushion there may be nothing solid In It, but It easea the Jolts wonderful. NOTICE. To all who owe the firm Day Davis will please call our store and settle at once, as we are going to dissolve partner ship the first of August, Mr. Day having bought out the in terest of Mr. Davis. These accounts must be set tled at once and we trust that you who owe us will call and set tle without causing us any in convenience.1 Resp., Day Davis. V'. a i ins Fify Young Mn Waned. Fifty more young men are wanted to leartv.Telegraphy and accept, positions us leitgiapu road. Address E. H. Roy, Su pervisor,, Nashville, Tenn. CAMPAIGN OFFER. Dally Evening Post, the lead ing independent daily in the south, from now until Nov. 10th, nd the Licking "Valley Courier Having assumed the interest of Mr. H. Clay Turner in the firm of Womack Turner, I desire to call the attention of all our former custo mers to the fact that we still have the Largest and Best Selected line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE EVER SHOWN IN WEST LIBERTY. Our Fall and Winter Stock is" Complete in every respect, and we. earnestly ask all prospective purchasers to come in and look over several line before buying elsewhere. We have the best as sortment of YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS AND FALL SUITS Ever Offered to the Buying Public. Our Dress Goods and Ladies' Furnishings are up-to-date, and when you buy from us you can be assured that you are getting goods that are stylish and strictly reliable. Come in and see us when you want ANYTHING-we have it Thanking you for past favors, I am very truly, Don't Suffer! I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes Mrs. L Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no better. 1 hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried Cardul, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very good health, and able to do all my housework." TAKE Th ARDUIWomarfsTonic You mav wonder why Cardui is so successful, after rdw Tidies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients, that act curatively on the womanly system. Jt is a medicine for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. If vou suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Larduu will surely do for you, what It did for her. At all druggists. Writ to- Udle' AdviMryDtpt.Chattanooia Mtdidne Co.. Outtanooga. unit. r.-;M:li0ni.andM-pe book, "Home Treatment lor Women.' sentfre. lor Special liutmctioiu. andM-page book. MaMa MO II 1 Ml I I Mil I III an ajar itoiflhMM rowrlur riMl fatmb, voi? dumb!, UUJ kiiil burvd for Nltro powiW. Hlroa bak wlnil itK-k. LcktHlml. UMutrlilmnir. QiurantHtlntrTIrt ITHACA GUN CO Bos 1 !tKe. N.Y. V 9 down the throat ot a "rPey" chicken deitroyi the worma and aavea the chlck'a life. A tew dropa In the drinking water CURES and -PREVENTS GAPES white diarrhoea, roup, cholera and other chick dlteaies. One 50c Bottle of Bourbon Poultry Cure Make 12 Gallons of Medicine. Every poultry relaer ahould keep a bottle ot thil medicine on hand. Write lor free temple tad Booklet on Dleeaaea ot Powla." Addreaa. lOUMON IEHEDT COMPANT, lln(toii, WOMACK TURNER, Agents Two Kinda of Men. think It U Wurhurtou who 4raws a very just dlstlnctlou betweeu a man of true greatness nnd a niedlocrlut "If." anys he. "you want, to recom mend yourself to the former take cure thnt he quits your society with a good opinion of you: It your object hi to plcuse the latter take care that he leaves you with a good opinion ot himself." Lacon. Almott Impoaaible. Jack TVhy wouldn't she marry yout Che lores you to distraction. I know It. because she told me so. George She insisted on my proving that I am not already married, because she says there la n great deal of bigamy now adays. Well, It Is easy enough to prove that one 1b married, but how the dick ens am I going to prove that I am not? Too Bad. Mny a food deed has been spolU by being done at tne wrong urn six months for only $1.00.

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