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Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 7, 1907.

Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 7, 1907. Citizen (Berea, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images T.G. Pasco, Berea, KY 1907 cit1907020701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 7, 1907. Citizen (Berea, Ky.). T.G. Pasco, Berea, KY 1907 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Ir oooooooeooooowooo BICnra UUU vmfeft MM X S E ALBERT lWtmf ot Ill leloJl nl atouStatueSOSOSOSoSooSoSO I Vei1I Fivo cents a copy BEREA MADISON COUNTY KENTCtiKY FEBRUARY 7 1007 Ono Dollar year No IDEAS Ilablts toft and pliant at first are like some coral atone which are oas Hy cut when first quarried but swan t become as hard us at Spungoon mint Know thou Uric the love of thyself doth hurt thoo more thain uiunking In the world Tliomaa A Keinpls There ore sweet surpriw nvrulllns nuny an humble Haul fitfillns ugilutu grit odds In tho Uittlo of u seemingly cDoctorband is 111 Ibis ho had any lucid Intervals Mrs Perkins with dignity E ad nothing except what you ordered doctor After all when It rains It ett- UcaJthe dust and when the opn thlncs up the mud Technical World FROM THE WIDE WORLD One hundred And fortnight mla i were killed by a flroduup exploshm la the Nolen mine In Ilhenbh Pius k 1ab January 28 The Information drat the adoption by the 9 naU of the lodge Congo re roltitioj would In nlll pmbibillty lute ten the annexation of tho Congo Prto State has aroused much Intrlsl I among SsnotorB and his dmtniyd nil serious opposition to the rs lutlin which assure the president that he will have tho auburn of the nttlon In ciao ho decider In take part In Bettltne the alleged abuses In lh Congo IN OUR OWN COUNTRY John Mitchell president of tht Unit xKUn j WorUra of Amrlcn a Urwe txl the members vi ilie Indimi tin ate twt PriiUy He apokr oa the labor question esprotolir emphasiz lag the evils of child libor A oonfciwnce bcwfren President Roosevelt Socrotary loot and Ih B1n Kmnolsco Bond of IMuoiUan U exported to bo held In Washing ton to diecuBa tho Jiininvse lchau- gwsUon It Is und rotootl that lh prmliVMit will try to geL the Boatd of dlumilon to nwolnd Its excluding the Jnnu ee chlWnm CrulnI tbo choola The Umilnvlllo root prints a taken letter doted Feb 1 ntyln that Uw mnwRsrs of leglsUtlon In the House of UrvrawttUitfve Mrs dot eldtd to kootl any twniKStMno bill from wing considered 4hli terra Tool nwy bo good poll leu but It doa suit the proplB of Wwufrn Kentucky The Llttlotfcld Dill Is the ono Uw 1Ont lirfiertwutl In If luiiwl It would prevent Uw AhlpmtAi of liquor from OM Butte lulu pnalUbltim dUlriou i another Thu good pwplo of Ktntueky havent mod the Rikxm out of nearly u hundred of their hundred IlIld- 1I1nutCHtI couuUw Just IxsoiuW they liked OhIo whiskey batter titan the Kentucky brands The rcrpreaenNvftl of Kentucky In OongrfM will dj well- to romwnbcr her wishes in title tmt ter and use a little of their Ienmlts lye iwwera with the storing commR tie In bclralt of Iho Llttloflolil lllll f The Testis oil floras of the Quit ro glon are IClJOrt41lUS having dtONLsed theIr production over 45 per clint uf ter he Junrilotv rurtliqnukc while th north Texas oil lIPids Incnawxl tholr tflow 100 lief owl a the Stine time and their paxluct Is told totbo much lighter In ootir Capital punlrlimcnt lu ntway been piuctlcnlly Inopsntlve In Ktn B3S thru tho refusal of BllKiuwus gov ernor to Ilga daxth warrants but BOW a bill lx lliu S Uio douh in fvlty 1m Hawed the ftito and hue gonG to the governor for signature The Pwlerfll ffjvertwncnt Art Uk n the proper uctlon on the order of the 9m Francisco School IVmd exclud ing J nnceo children from the public schools Tho courts both state ntiJ Krtloml ore aided uptia t3 decide whether tho United Suites nv y tn force a treaty provblon Rot wilts standing opposite state laws Includ log a city ordinance authorized by the state The people of tho IMdflc east ore still excited but JMXUW authorities rcem to bo taking the view I that tho whole mutter Is not of enough Importance to warrant war The cold wdve Is grneinl rind all tpang of the countryaiWDl tafoel Its w effects Zero woathw Ins pravUlnl III the northwest for the past elghto n days COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY y UrmUiltt county land aisja Involv vr ing the title to Q tract valued nt t 800000 will go luck Into the courte 1 since the SpecUl Arbllmtlon Oatnmlt tee which lias worked for months on l the cases has filled to reach nn agree f meat of the terms of 01 sattlement Several Btrlkes of oil In smaller Kentucky flelde Iris encourugml pn- ejrtfoeJoBit of drill and helped theI t A prospects In Kentucky Several strikes have eM made In the catabllshedl tcr rrI OSOoSoSotoTHE CITIZENun VOTE FOR THE PARCELS POST An article recently published in a prominent paper is ysthathelp the mail order houses and destroy the business of the countrY merchants Probably the Parcels Post would help the mail order hpuses but it would not seriously injury the country dealer indeed it wquld prob benefittocompanies and the railroads are makingmillions of every year by carrying express at rates This money goes into the pockets of a few rich men like Rockefeller Harriman and Platt and gives them tremendous power to corrupt our legislators and public officers The establishment of the Parcels Post would diminish the amount of freight and probably reduce freight rates It would cut express rates in two and take away probably half or more of the busi ness the express companies now have in carrying small pack ages giving that work to the U S government It would make the dollar of the farmer and resident of small towns go from ten to twenty per cent farther than it does now All this is money out of the pockets of the millionaire and in the pockets oT the common peopleTfie country storekeeper gets much of his goods by ec press and more by frciht Who pays the freight and express Not the manufacturer nor the country merchant No bless you they charge it all up to you They dont cage whether express is high or low so long as you pay getthebuy more Then theyll get the benefit too Thats clear isnt it You have ten dollars to spend with your merchant If he pays two dollars to the railroad and express companies he really gets the profit on eight dollars worth of your trade If rates are reduced and he only pays one dollar to the express company he has nine dollars worth of your trade Is his business destroyed Not at that rate Tell your senators and representatives that you votingI nI111Iflat The question to to whet Judge hall prssWe Is also yet und ldfd One of tOO negro soldiers recently discharged by tho president offerol hlnifolf tor reenltotmtnt it tho Lex Ington recruiting BiuUon He will be accepted It he inn prove hiss Innocence In the Brownsville Tens uffaJr 1blizzard which aims from the andythe first park of the week Snow fell 11111lingIff still suffering William Allen White tin IooeveltI- looaevalt Is no braver than many mother twin who has fallen In tho struggle against Mammon Dut he tMa 8 moral vision A brooder education than any man his brought to the White Ilotma since Jefftrfotis diy a life unstained by vice of any kind a clean mind and a boyish heart simple confiding Just have oxniblnwl to keep Theodore Hoosovelfs filth i Lincoln CnUlii In Goo and his belief In the comnun honesty of the common nun unsear cd Titus writes Wllllim Allen White Jn his Roosevelt A Force for Right eousness In the Februury McClures Successful conomiururyl portraiture la BO rare an achievement that an at1 Ucla like this of Mr Whites merits unusual aitttatlon Throughout he displays the rareness of touch and soundness of IntulUon that have die tinguished his earlier work rome of his inmogcs indeed seem Inspired so brilliantly do they bit It off What for InstUnca could be better thin this A middloagfd middlesized figure struggling against pudginess simple boyish aired Impulsive for the right Intolerant of wrong human to the core with his blind slda for his friends and tola sleepless eyes for his enemies a group of gentlemen for whom he never line o blush a happy mixture of Ute cheerful Idiot OJlltWnII such n buoyunt way Mr Whites analysts of TtoaeeveW I oireer owl the tremendous effect of his tireoeptB and his consistent ex artpla Is handled In this wrlters- most brilliant and nble miner She Was Suspicious People aro more interested In eel enco than they used to boo Remarks a posslblomine got Into serious troublo by ex pressing a fondness for ethyl hydrox Ida In tho hearing of his wife whoso DoraLondonOpinion hippy Thought Cremation Is good wroto tho lit tle girl In the examination because tho person might only bo In a swoon and If ho Is burned ho cannot re I covertIdeas on Elections Some men said Undo Ebon takes an election serious an some- men Jos likes to guess whos gwlnotor run lust same as at a boss race TIll Students Journal Containing Breeey Notes Com- Ing Events And Put TriAl And Triumphs of Btrc Sttnftntf I Miss Derthrt King who was repotted Ill with foyer Is able to be back In ecliool again A Boclil was glvwi last ihtllrdllY- evening at ladles aiall by the Y W CAS girls la honor of Miss Hunt lugtott Stlitci Secretary or Tennessee and Kentucky Clyde Hudson Is In the hbspltal with pneumouli lIe Is getting on wellUnion Society met last Friday night and had a very Intenesilng program oa follows Banjo and violin music Debate Chief Contests of This Number rAOK ONE IllfttU From the Wide World In Our Own Conntr7- Commonwenlth of Kentucky Kdltorlnl The 1nrrrU Ionl Student JournaleUllllnm Allen While on Itootevel- tiAoi TWO Recent State New The Clillilriiiin Deimrtment VAOK TlIUii llerrn and Vtalnltf College Items The Jnmlile Concert Week nt Trnyer Toplni- IAGi FOUR Comment EngllehlVnmenTo lie A Orent Year fur Vljlug Teinpernnco Notes rAGE FIVE Jnrninnil flnnlcn- rtlorjr Outline of the Horn of the Dilemma IAGK SIX The SchoolThe Forgotten nay Whom Wn Now Nrnl Tim nnrmExpnnslon the Inriner Eighth Kentucky history Latest SInrkot Ilcport- IAGK SEVEN News from Everywhere PAGE EIGHT Eastern Kentucky Correspondence Illlnoli News By rri ttion of ycCuraIAlirahnm Lincoln Ilosolved That their Is more pleos uroin pursuit than In possession Aft Jones Click Neg Smith Bob bit Decision of Judges in favor of the affirmative Encouraging word from a Phi Deltiau Mr Whltt A 3 habjuct was sent down front Data ICnpiw for tile annual debate We ore planning to Invite the girls stdetles to oome over and visit ue before long The following article which Was road by an Alpha Zetn l hJUnthroj Iat before the society last Friday night has been slightly amended by the editor That the honors may b6 prop f erly distributed the endltop has en closed his substitutions In jureri theses nil other mutter belonging to tlie original piece of literature Invective against the people In gen eral and Alpha Zttn In tnrticuMr for their Ellence concerning the condition nSIrtaddents Journal editor I oome before you tonight nlmort In a state of madness but mark your elrs there shun be method In it Why this madness Dub to one who lure attended College In Berea the past few months this question is unneces airy Well Wright it be said this It Is fir easier for a camel to squeeze thru the eye of the proverbVU needle than for a student of this College tp get thru a diy wlthoilt giving a slim at the professorsAs over this assembly It Is- mt hard to se or believe that I am speaking to the descendants ot the monkeys of Dirwlnlin time Why title 8nt nientT W ll tin this you calk but for no particular purpose or in other words you chnttr whereas with united voices of protest nod npjMul hls unmitigated nusince of criti cizing ones best friends might be forever IlbollRbedIIt me f apply these epl Diets to you but your cowardly and contemptible conduct In this matter drives me to It Any ret of fallows who roB hear consbint objection to a wise and careful system of govern ment and aiy nothing about It eon heenoUIna else than a bunch of chickenhearted rogues 17belllanoflongeetdme I no longer wonder youriungsel and delighted when rome one picks fUWa hi one of ttte teachers so that you hive a chance to give a loud yell of derision The outrageous slings of fortune are naught to me compamf to the slings of sircasm ttat till my rare and mind when I hike to the Gist Parlor to wait for supper But for the sake of variety let ue look on as much of thebright side as possible muybedents are tna reasonable condition CBftUnued on eighth rags 1 a t s oaoeooooeoooooO t oIfyou want toI money write to The Clt o i Izen for terms to agents ioeoeotlcJoooooaoeoao t a 84jl Is Simply a Process of GrowthsIIF YOU FORM THE HABIT FIN WIr ANCIAL INDEPENDENCE WILL H ry GROW OUT OF YOUR SMALL BE fGINNING JUST AS SURELY ASATHE GIANT TREE GROWS FROM THE SAPLING t1 NOBODY SAVES MUCH AT A TIME IIS4 h BANK ACCOUNT PLAN OF SAVINGSEE HOW FASTJ 1 THE SMALL CHANGE GROWS INTO DOLLARSAND r HOW THE DOLLARS WILL GROW INTO TENS AND 8dHUNDREDS WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME DEPOSITS ONljINTEREST IS FIGURED TWICE EACH YEAR ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL SO THAT AFTER THE r FIRST SIX MONTHS WE ARE PAYING ITTEREST ON THE INTEREST WHICH WE HAVE ALREADY PAID r THAT MAKES AN ACCOUNT GROW CAPITAL 5000000 J J Moore President W H Porter Cashier i i POSSESSION BY 1 FEBRUARY 15 1907P I have agreed to give possession of xny store building by the above date and to do so will make prices that will movemy stock of goods I I IF You WANT BARGAINS NOW IS YOUR TIME I v i JI x r Another 1000 rods of 4 foot American fence to be sold by that date t A P Settle Jr BEREA Kentucky 4 T No81 BEREA NATIONAL BANK S E WELCH Pros J W FOWLER VlfcerPres rItvpnrt of tliq cunilltlon of the nerea Nntlonnl Itiiuknt Hervp In the 8tnto of Krntucky nt the cloie of butlnco Jitnunrj 88 100T v RESOURCES I 1 U3OverdraftsUnited States Bonds to secure circulation SOQQ00 Premiums on United Sate Bonds 380 00 Banking house furniture and fixtures 2120 00 Due from approved reserve agents 920 12 Checks and other cash items 13PL2Q Notes of other national banks and legaltcndernotcs 21301 Fractional paper currency nickels and cent8 r 40 Lawful Money Peeerre Specie fSH 50 i t in Bank viz f Legal tez ter notes vl00000 2310 50 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation t i c 1t4OO 00 S p Total rOfII 1 MA9IMTIES Capitalstock paid in n i n v18l0600 yUndivided profits less expenses lend taxes paidoI 317 tl3 National Bank notes outstanding v 1 2350fOO Individual deposits subject to check t 80032 12 Certified checks t i 82500 T 1r1gorl1foaState of Kentucky County of Madison see swearrthatJL Gay Cashier Correct Attest J W Fowler Wright Kelly S E Baker Directors Subscribed auctsworn to before me this 1st day of February 1007 174 Chas L Hanson Notary blic y r I i d r eserettww tcA NEWS I MS Ji SETTLEMENT EFFECTED Between Dark Tobacco Growers and tin UidependNits 1aducali Kylbtight between dark tobacco groxytfilfnnd Indcp6nd out dealers In Lyon nnd Caldwell CUD tb34 Kentucky which resulted In tbo own of IrlncoCou being literally ar 1310 J and two enormous barns with pontenla of tobacco burned with losses of thousands of dollars In property in IVeJonla KddyvJllo Princeton and Kullatf In the last several months v93 sctlled nt Kullavta Association members agreed to see that no moro night rider raids wero made andthnt anonymous Icttcro to independents Ibrcatcnlns harm to body ihd property to forco them Into tho association vrould cease As a result of the settlement four big tobacco fruit Invaded Kulfawa and aro doing Imaliicas t CAVE Of Gigantic Sze Is Discovered Oy Ac cldent NearElkliorn RWer Georglown ItyTho Indian re fining euploleptvhlio drllllhs for rock Struck a gigantic cave This la located roar the Q II O railroad bridge arid guar KlUliorn river At first only 75 toll rtras reached by the plants chora lat dio wonC In attached to a rope ifvlng rcachel the end oC this- dcrlrlcbulb an uhowod Xhrca passagva ot Keomfiisly Indclqrmlnablc length The f iforvr liitlo30lat one of them Deemed lobo divided lntd rooms vhllo nuolhcr appeared to dip under felkbom Driver and had the appearance of Uav aS tCen a BubtorranOaii circa ui no Cry The walls tiro very smooth bu Mimy A ropo and sounder would not tcjaqh Iwttom a depth of 300 feet at One point BURNING BOV flan n Mite Through the know and Fell at Ha Door Law3on Springy Ity Harry Scott J ousliis Doris and Jamet Workman boys about 15 years old Itont into d c6al mlno and Cllcdvtbclr pockets wits Masting powder They carp out ot t ttie mlhp and started e flro at Ita mouth to keep warm Ks they stood uround the fire emptying their pock t tacc fonrfiH6xplosfon occurred Scott was frightfully Burned about tho face cud body hud will probably die Ills clbllilugwas completely burned from liife body Ho ran Ihroughlho snow Ioc u fUllolO lib homo where ho fLU Inn oUicr tTP boys were nlio badly LShruei j 1EVCFL DEFEATED fc r Office Was Senator Cammaccr Who Seeks Circuit Judacshlp- VYankfort Ky WbHe lucre State Senator J W Cammack of Owen county announced that ho would be- n candidate for circuit Judgo In the dlslilcl composed of Boone Grant Owen Carroll and Gollntlre ctvuntlcu I JuJge Mcnlfce of Willlainstown who 1 was apiKJlnled by Gov llcckham us- a Lrinsinga snccetaaorwllfopposo- e Senator Cariiraacb It hi saJdthb com lalUecmcn favor a primary Senator r Cammack won his spurs in thcftoiuUc ftglitlng for the cotinty unit local option bill and has never been defeated to fur tin offico- COUNTV TO PUT UP 100000 r I To Finance the Po of the 1986 Tobacco Crop J Warsaw ItyAl ft special meeting HurleyLoafCOU hJheI4her rcprcscntallven of tM of the county pro pojcd lofiulup f10000Q to finance the poulingof Uio 1905 lobacco crop Tho troi twlldn was agreed upon and the tobacco will begin to como to the ware Imuriei abdulFebruary Hvcrytlilng jx nU to tlift ultlniMdcuccc a ot Uiq i fartnurft hoy iqna no fax lIB thl4 rouulyJa coacornod 1 V lll Handle Tobacco L0lngtcnw ICTho Fiyctte board ot control of local branch of Uio Amor lotu Society ut Equity has flied nrt des oE Incorporation here The ob Joel otttio organl Ills stated Is to handle ho tobacco In connection with Uio utter Tobacco society andfirS Ito sob that tech firmer got ti fair price for 11111 t Hie largest nibounl rlindebtoliJosJf to bo Incurs ed la jOS000i The Jud0eRe1ented- KUJuyvlllcI KyCity Judge 0 T 1Itltcnbaclca BC tcntpa Chief of Pay otUJs city for con tempt and fixed the iedaly at sly iour In Jail but on tha ground that It i was file first offense the uentencc was I ICIUI cdi Cruelty MorianipwWkyiAbopt 30 mashed men cMI6d out Jesse Pheliid nd txxik him ifioui onehBlf mils from this place and vhlppel him BOVCTC V Phelps Was accused of cruelly tw lila i I within I fjfpfused To Squeal tf mdlteibotxj KyIQ ii 3wU pleiuJ Ii cJ gulUy t0 the charge Ihat ho torth jj dared IlfQ 1llllel hi8d Nl Ivcn alIJc autclb tae tli t Ult1ary teat- y I shy qho wdfl f1te It ki HAjjcr fcHt I rwfdceJr4briay N wbau tt d POCKETS OF COAL Exposed Oy the Waters of the Licking Wear Kenton KcnliKt IrFor several years smnl lumps of coal hayo horn found la the bottom of wells In this locality and about a year ago some workmen ttxcAraUus sand on tho farm ot Mrs Atasou struck a pocket containing nbout two bushels of coal In small luroya averaging the olio of a hens age Tills was struck at tho depth oC ZQ feet r ACtJJr tho Licking river which had bees out oC Its banks for the previous tcu dajH hid fallen to ordinary depth a steep bank that borders on the land ot IL AV Drown broke In watt the county road that lends from here to the connecting Campbell county with this place Tho break and slip Is about 300 feet long and from top to bottom iOtllO 150 to 200 feat Charles faker a tobacco buyer for the Hamilton Tobacco Co of Coving ton managed to cllnib down tho break which IB nbout CO foot deep on the land slrtev and found at the bottom a clear stream ot water about four feet wide and oars toot deep flowing from under the faniL This was carrying with1 It a conilauouB nol of small lumps of coal PENANCE FINISHED By Martin Who For Seven Years Hit Cone Hatless and Barefooted TrainMon Ky Claybqijrne Martin known throughout Kentucky as the Krome Christ because ho walked the elrvcta hatless and with his teed bar v no matter how cold or hot the yearstnuW wear his hat and shoOS 03 other peoita thqLonlbe Hlnnld repent by Buttering Ho said the wplrlt told him to baro his feet and head nnd innko lio complaint for seven years He was run out of a number of towns for his strango no tlons BURST INTO THE HOME Shot alittle Girl and Wn Then Killed By the Enraged Father Jacfcton KyEll I yklns a whisky peddler and alleged bad man camo for at traglo end at Camp Christie a luiirtrtir camp nine uillos north of here IJo entered tho homo of Marlon Ad kins IK 09 Intoxicated condlUon and Btartai lw shoot up the irtace He hut already shot one of Mr Adklns mUtt iris when Adklns grabbed hla tilt and shot Lyklntt dead on tho spot Ajiirdns camo to town and snrren dared b tho authorities It can not yet Ira fold wbothor the little girl will lire EVERY BONE In the Electrocuted Engineers Body Was Fractured Snajcrsct Ky Joseph Smith engl net at an electric light and power plant Iicro was electrocuted when at tvucfc It Is thought that ho attempted to vbvao tho house1 nnd street circuits pt the sarao time Smlrtt was hurled several feet and srwy bono In his body was broken Twentytwo UUudrcd volts passed through TrimLEFT MOTE Saying He Killed His Stepfather De lending tils Mother VailocaU lCy Because his Btepfalu or Charles Lewis assaulted tola moth er Jen Faulkner ti tie carrier who came homo sick went to the homo of a neighbor scoured a shotgun and ro turning to the house blew Lewis head olK iaulkncr escaped leaving a note eil tilQlnff that ho was defending his mother CjfiBCB Suit To Recover Fees Prnnkort Kyrn tho Franklin cir cult wart Judge Stout austaliied a de mower to tho In Uio case off W ittnsbam county attorney of Jcfficrwsa county against S W Hager sfatfit amlHor In which plaintiff sought tuncoTCt fees for Hitting with the nu dltntx agent In Loulavllle In the prose cutlbu ot tax suits In tho countycourt His oipBcl dpcllned to plead further and win ako an appeal to court oC atJuwttla tor a final construction of five ettulo Under which iiuo action was InstllalcO p tumt To the Fold LczTnTOrt Ky Tho Kentucky unt rcrrfty Milch vlllidrow from tlin Ken Inrity ittUTCplcetatc AihloUc assocla ttoa u years sgdon account rot aV leyd unfair r lliig of the executive certvtsskfce lies rejoined the LSaoc- latt Call For April 2 FraRkfortKy =A primary election ftie 1 ctd oil Tuesday April 2 n6xt to- rteMcttlio denocrtllt iiotnlneo for rail mad coRimlsnltmor for the 2d railroad illtl7fc pt Kentucky was ordered by the patty committee In session ut the CapHrJ hotel herd + New Candidate DMrrjMe 1yJ L truce aa IWtI 1li1Jcandldney for the lells- latqrefUII4 county to succeed Hon w itscp+ t7yiuWlYr who wilt not be liCan tfle toNitete tWr Mr Bruce tIDrt trout InrnISL TUMULT TOKf PAHIOHUM H AT THE FORMATION OF THE IN DEPENDENT FLOCK Police Were Called and Ejected Mill tant Catholics Before the Archbishop Proceeded Paris Feb 4Only tlio prosonco ot the police prevented a riot nt thc old Barnablto monastery which has been rechrlstoned tho Church of the Holy Apostics whero the French Apostolic Catholic church was inaugurated The announcement of tho attempt tr organize u schism land stirred up the militant Catholics who organized a hostile reception with the Intention of breaking up tho services Handbills were distributed contain lag tho words of a popular air rtescrtb Ing Archbishop Vllatto bend of Uu Independent Catholic movement In America as on American monkey whom M Brland minister ot public Instruction nnd worship desired to make a French pope Severn thousand persons were out ride tho church and scores of others penetrated tho already crowded church Interruptions commenced rr soon as Father Roussln tho pastor o tho church began his sermon welcom lag tho approaching Catholic lode pendenco and the dawning of tho day when all the churches of Jesus Christ will unite In Christian chastity r When ho thanked Archbishop Vl latto for aiding the French Catholics la establishing the first church say ing ho was consecrated by tho Patti arch of Anlloch tho successor of ItPeter a shout in tho edifice Ho Is excommunicated was tho signal torn general tumult and Father Uoussln finally was compelled to ask that the police bo summoned About fifty persons wero expelled from tho church and quiet was prac tically maintained until Archbishop Vllatte appeared on the altar In the robo nnd mitre ot an archbishop Instantly tho din began again with redoubled force almost drowning his words Nevertheless ho calmly con tinned raying ho had been a missionary for 30 years but no savage trlbo bad over prevented him speaking and concluding Even to those who In terrupt and revive me 1 say I will not excommunicate I wish you no 111 God bo with you Amen A score or more of bther parsons were then ejected before Archbishop Vllatto proceeded with tho celebration of pbntlficlal mass In which he ob served tho Catholic rttos During the elevation ot the host the militant Catholics Instead ot kneel InS climbed Into their chairs n the meantime the police bat cleared the streets outside the cbureh and there wore no demonstration uthe congregation left j FIRE DESTROYS TOBACCO PLANT The Stock Materials and Valuable Machinery a Total Loss Cincinnati Fob 4Raging for over ten ours a fire that started In the basement of the Day nnd Night Tobacco Cd plant at Plum and Gonosce streets entirely consumed the build Inc and the contents When night closed In on the still burning building all the floors had been rood for tho flames and despite tho heroic efforts of the overtaxed fro department tho stock materials and valuable machinery on evory floor of the fivestory building were a mass ot ruins The Intense cold froze tho water as It fell and when the fire was under control a huge iceberg was a muto evidence of tho difficulties that had tc be encountered In fighting the blaze Tho loss Is estimated at = 50000 KILLS HIMSELF AT A WEDDING Ceremony Delayed By Bride and Women Becoming Hysterical New York Feb 4 Standing in tho oorwayof an apartment where guests had assembled to witness a wedding a stranger supposed to be Vlderlc Hugron of Waterbury Ct blowout his brains Death was Instantaneous The bride and many women guests became hysterical and the marrlngd ccrcifSony was delayed an hour while tho coroner held an impromptu M qulry Tire guests declared ignorance of tho suicides identity Woman Dead Man Will Live Auburn N Y Feb 4Asa Ktinyon of Oneonta and Mm Marie Dcdrickt ot Syracuse in compliance according to tho police with a suicIde pact each drank the contents of an ounco vial of laudanum In a room at the Exchange hotel Mrs Dcdrlck IB dead but It Is bor lleved Kcnyon wjll recover Ho Is under arrcatThe couple have boon la Auburn for a week Slightly Improved Orlcan N Y Feb 4Former Gov Frank Wi Hlgglm passed a good day Dr Hlbbard said tho patient is slights ly bctterr Dr Schott loft Monday morning saying tho symptoms are slightly Improved To Rebuild Kingston Kingston JatnaIcatFeb 4The reconstruction committee appointed by Nuttall to carry out pro- posalsforttio rebuilding of the city met and passed a resolution to asH tHe imperial government to advance u loan of 5000000 ut low Interest Fires FuneralPyre Syracuse Nob Fob 4After sot ting fire to lila fathers Mm John Uammel a school teacher IM years oi BBC climbed into tho hay mow and cut his throat His body with the barn fit contents Were consumed i t EXPLODMDUSIINSTUARTM CAUSES UNTIMELY DEATH OP 60 OR 70 MINERS And Their Bodies Now tie E tombed In tins Bowels of the Earth Charleston W Va Jan JODy an explosion of dust In the Stuart mine In Fnyette county between 60 and 70 men lot their liver and their bodies now lie entombed in the bowoU of the earth while their families and friends flll tho air with lamentations Then mow fortunato fellow workers who escaped dchtl by essence from work are endeavoring to mend the nm chlncry ind relit tho car shaft to that they way cuter tho charnel house and bring forth tho blackened and mutt hated bodies of tho dead There xvcro about 20 foreign miters killed whose names have not us yet been ascertained Thero Is no hope that any of the men nrb living Tho Stuart mine lies on tho While Oak Fuel Co a private railroad which connects with the Chesapeake Ohio While Oak branch at Carlisle It it four miles east ot Fayettovilla aal eight miles northwest of Glenjean Thb mlno is a shaft mine the shaft being CCS feet deep and Is the property ot the New RIver Co recently or caplred with 15000000 capital The coal Is known us Sewell seam The general manager Is Sam DIxon the superintendent F F Dixon mlno boss David Lindsay and fro bos John T OBoylo The sister mine to tho Stuart is this Paral a mile or two away In which an explosion occurred last February by which S3 lives wore lost The disaster Is perhaps the worst in the number killed in tho history ot the state Most of the men wore Americans and many of them were married and had large families There were a dozen or moro colored and li or more aliens The rescue work was commenced as soon as the wrecked parts of the rob house could be repaired About two hours after tho explosion three men whose heroism Is of the noblest were lowered Into tho shaft In an improvised basket Before descending GO feet two ol the men were overcome with foul air and tho third was barely able to give tho signal to their comrades at the top Further attempts were abandoned for the limo and tho work of brattlclos the shaft was commenced AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT Four Men Were Arrested By Aged Policeman Who Then propped Dead Monongahola City Pa Jan 30Just after he had landed four prfoin ers In the city lockup Policeman Jo slab Hnywood aged 64 tho oldest ofll cor on tho city force dropped dead Tho four men are named Connoll lilt gins and two brothers Hill They had boon fighting when Officer llnywood happened along Ho tried to arrest them but they all turned on him knocking him down and boating him about the head It Is said In spite of bU injuries tho old man regained his feet and after a des perate struggle landed all four mon In jail Just as tho cell door closed on thorn Haywood dropped to the floor and when ho was picked up was found to bo dead The excitement of the fight is believed to have been the di rect cause of his death although the Injuries he received may have been partly responsible Tho four men are being hold by the coroner and my bo charged with murder I SAND BAGS USED To Hold Back Waves From New Orleans Water Front New Orleans Jan 30 At two IoW points along the business water front ot Now Orleans Cnnal street and Jackson avenue respectively the rivet rose to tho top of the levee Several hundred sand bags wore used to hold batik till water No worry has been created by this rise bccauso In past rises these same points have been protected succoiisfully with sand bags against water overtopping the levee against water pycrstppplng the levee by three feet The water Is scarcely an inch above the levee the stiso Ufe Ing slightly over 18 feet with predic lions for another rise of a foot wltUW 10 days 1 Found In Old Trunk New York Jan 30 Diamonds and other Jewels valued at 35000 wero found hidden In an old trunt In tho home of tho late Charles Trlplor of Manhaastf L I dlncoverwr of llqufd air The find was made t 1 Air Trip lers son who was appointed adminis trator and Is heir to alt of the elder Trlplers estate Four Nevi Killed Cltyl 111 Jdn SDFonl- meliwcro killed and seven seriously injured by an explosion ot powder In tbo Johns D City Coal Cos mlno here rnrewli tacothe Firer llnlontown Pa Jan OTony Sain a foreigner went td aicuke oven at Oliver No 1 deliberately undressed I In tho cold and threw hlmtcll naked head fret Into the bed of fire IXfys reported the matter and man pulled out the badly charred body I Threaten to BUM Railway Property Washington Jau 30L telegram received at the interstate ommlsslon from New ltoc commercoI taye that the fuel situation lurr1n 1FIcIest Jf r I Lads tLassies 11 THE SPARK GOBLINS What Little Polly Saw and Heard Before the Fireplace It was ft clear cold winters night The stars wore like needlepoInt of light over tho earth lay a white snow blanket to keep a thousand tiny crea urea warm Whey wdro snugly curled up In burrows and nests underground while Tolly was curled up In tho big armchair watching tho blazing logs and the sparks that Jumped out with a crackling sound nnd were carried up tho chlmno The flro was burning low and the llttlo girl saTO tho biggest log a push with her foot How tho sparks fowl AH but ono hurried off out of sight that onQ alighted on tho brats knob ot tho right hand andiron Stooping forward to brush It off Polly Jerked back her band with a cry ot wondor The spark had legs and arms and wings i It wan In fact Polly Was Curled Up In the Dig Armchair a little manikin that could have stood comfortably in her thimble and rest od his arms on tho rim Ills wholo wco form qulvorod and glowed and sparkled while h6 looked up at Polly with a roguUh twisty ot his head x Thank yon said tho goblin with a low bow What tort stammered Polly Nror setting mo free Wuro you In that log- O yes therq wore hundreds of us there Most ot the crowd are off there goes ono now I ho exclaimed as an unusually largo spark Slow off In tho rising smoke But how camo you there In quired the little girl hardly able to believe her ears and eyes Why wo often creep Into tho trees In the summer Umo to tako a nap and tho wood grows DO fast that we cant get out till tho tree crumbles away or somebody burns it Every one of us has a story Hero Is mlno I came from Greenland whero I lived In an Eskimo but Mow the snow glistened on every side and the bears roared jtnd the Northern Lights streamed up at night Tho night lasted tour months end when It wax day I flow southward un Ul I reached a great plno and crept under the bark to keep warm Thdt was 40 years ago AH that tine I have waited for freedom GoodbyJ and away he went up the chimney after tho rest 0 dear began Polly disappoint od at the shortness of the torj i when Crick I Crackt and two moro fiery little goblins wero before liar perched on tho andiron knobs T camo from Uio Tropics tcaran Boys always find fun In making something out of very little It Is ono secret ot success In life and a boy who knows how to turn his hand at almost anything gots more real Joy out of llv lag than If bit had a father with a long purse and had nothing td do but stand round and order things dono Here for Instance Is tho barrel stave sled you will see how It Is DeI ono without tho least Introduction Tho lions roared and made mo tremble Hugo palms waved over my head and ono day a gray mountain cralhcd through the forest Thin was an elephant A hurrlcano roao and blow me thousands of leagues northward to tin great plno Then I JIuro a stroll draft puffed him oft tho andiron and up tho eblmneyv I lived In tho mines far under ground began tho other hurriedly whore gold and sliver glistened and minors worked ticktack with their Jnolson glowing llttlo fellow whoso wings fluttered Impatiently while ho talked V My story Is tho shortest ot all Bild he I was blown up Into the 1 clouds In winter limo They held tnn e fast till I escaped on tho back of a snowflake Whew how cold It ward put now I am warm and away herwent like a shooting star down upaJdeICrack I lived In the depths soft with n mermaid Ah me loved her Ono day a storm arose j us I taw 1 jThohim up again and helped him off to Join hU comrades Crick crack snip It was n Jovial little chap this tlinc with a laughing tiC My homo was In Santa Clans workshop at the North polo be be gin with a obycklo I had to braid the dolls hair and drill the Un sot diers till they stood bravely lava row I helped nbout the animals for the Noahs arks There was ono polar boar who used to sit for his portrait two hours every day It was very hard for him to look pleasant so long at a time loUt Christmas urn Iwas In the Ji sleigh with my muter Tho reindeer wore lively It was so cold and Juit as wo wore skimming over a greatIpine forest the oft loader In the went knee deop Into tho top of tire I pine As ho struggled to rooorer himself tho sleigh lurched and I was I thrownrn this point Pollys excitement was so groat that her foot slipped and struok the andiron Tho log brohw and Uio two halves toll with a crash that seat a wholo swarm of or woro they gobllnst chimney Ipnktivoice Bedtime dear said a 0 mamma cant I hear Just ono more goblin Hut mamma stroked the brown curls and led her llttlo girl off up stairs whllo Polly eagerly told her all her wonderful adventure In tho Globe lire Willis Boyd Allen la DostoaI K hues Idea of It William three years did was quo UonlnR mamma about tho depth tot 1 UWilliamWhatout too far Mamma Yon will drown William Will t diet MammaCcrtnlnlyWilliamAnd feoavcaT Mamma Yo William bo soaked went I got up thnroios Angeles Times Not a Local Hero fluting a thlrdgrado recitation la s country school there camo up something about the physical exercise The teacher asked How many have heard of n gymnasium Jim whor said ono little girl Little Chronicle HOW TO MAKE A BARREL STAVE SLED I thick far crosspieces and spat Fas lion tho parts together with stout wire rdriven through from the bottom 1- up and carefully clinched at the top d- so that tho ends will not tear the riders clothes The sled explains the Boston Herald is to be used on crust After a tow rides tho runners vrjll be found quite well polished If youbtv a big Bister in a country college she will appreciate a sled like this as Got leze girls enjoy crust ceasHog as much aa their 11 ttl brothers t IF 3 f I Iootisorerorororovok o rolKakoroet o et o rorodoltororoeot + oroKo I RAZORS v 1 I And Shaving Materialno t0 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FINE RAZOR x- o Quo that will giro entire satisfaction wino in and BOO o Our Now Assortment 1- 1J a 0- o 11 WE HAVE THEM AT 100 TO 250 o s For thoso who prefer tho regular style razor and yet hnvo a 11 o Hnfetguurd attuclied the Curly Safety Razor Is tho thing at 250 The Gen Safety Razor with seven sharp blades Is as good as i any 500 Safety Razor rondo Our price 150 x While you are purclmnttg a razor remember that there are acv o oral other things necessary to complete as having outfit Strops o Ii lather brushes soap talcum powder and cold cream aro here in a a variety of brands and o o uPocketo 0 Wo have a large now assortment of lockct Knives at prices 1ranging from So to 175 If you art particular about style or r- o L size wo feel sure that we havo what you want o o o 11 0- n o o Porter Drug Co INc1 0 1011I a nnOil0A0t40itOOitok0w0itOw0t0A0i1 014 o51 011 o7a0 107t0i101f0510110710110it I sososososososososososososososososososososososososos 0 ierea and Vicinity ia eo 00i GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES 0Q Ooa080eoeoeuuuwuwwwwwwwwwvv Mrs W A ORg and daughter Grace have been ill with tilt grip- S G HnuKon la visiting his dough ter Mrs Mamie Jones in Cincinnati Grovur Pish is visiting his mother ant sUtor The infant ohlldof Mr nod Mrs Burilt Vhhi Winkle is verysick with t tho whooping cough Miss Mary liiithorfonl a patient sudoror fpr a number of years was called to her homo lost Tuesday She has heed making her homo with her aunt on Center ttlreut The funeral somas woro huld at the I Disoiplenl Church lVedutasday ecu dueled byKov C A Van Winkle I George Itogers and Kd Scrlbnor were in Hiohinoud Mouday Miss Estelln Btoknell gave n social to some of her friends last Friday night Erttella left Monday morning Howling green Ky where she goes to enter school Mr and Mrs Everett Todd of Speedwell nro visiting Mrs Todda fitthur Cam Lewis fatally John Gabbard was in llichmoud Monday Mr and Mrs James Early are the I happy parents of a new hay who came to their homo last Sunday s The OammercUl Club mot Tuesday night sail adopted a ooiiHtiuitlon and adjourned to meet again Friday night Tlw OonvfrsMlon Club meets tills weak FrMwy rtght nt Dr Thomsons homo The subject fur dlaouxclon will he The Future of Afrlai In 8alvat- lf Ranks Hon Mra Bird who ot a former prime minister of Tasmania Is a prom- Inent Australian Salvationist while n daughter of Lieut Gov Quit of On tArlo works In Canada whore Miss Macdonald daughter of a Toronto mil llonalro U an active soldier la the Army h Why Refer to DoctorsBec- ause I we make medicines for them We give them the- I for flyers Cherry Pectoral rind they prescribe It for coughs colds bronchitis consumption They trust it Then you can afford to trust it Sold for over 60 years lbhould l dual of It for hard roughs sad roils and I know what a epIendlJ inrdlelne It I Iansot rrenrnmciKl too highlyMans K COIIKN Iirde llrk f I AXa tAfwmalaufiorsruo Hu I SAKSAWIILA PILLS ors HAIR VI60RJI IPectoral v m lt crptloti to Sir HmUorf nt Jvrrliliiwti A parly consisting of Mr Hudson Dr and Mrs Onto Mrs McDonald arise IJurdotte and Mia Burgess went to Feniatown Sunday night January 27 The night was cold but the recep tion given them on reaching the church house was a warm one The goat ladles of Ferrlstown t show their apnwlatton of the servl orsKy of Mr Hudson and other Wlri ere bad a supper prepared for thwn In the church hoes which was en toyed by every member of the party After singing a number of songs Mrs MoDanald give II very helpful bilk on the subject Sirs and its cure followed by a number of addressee given yy the people of Fer rlslovrn telling of their appreciation of the services ot Mr Hudson and other workers tram the Obllcce who have been so faHbful in tilling tbolr appolntmonts thru all kinds of weath er and of the help they have rrcelvod from those Bonioea The ptoplo of Feniatown nro a very devoted people and wo expect groit things will be done th ro In the future Inxlnir of J1ra Alice Co Klrvcni Mrs 0 W Johnston of Gist Clan don 0 has kindly suit to The Cit izen an article from tho Gaiuga county ntptiblloan giving a sketch ot the life of Mrs Alice C Stevens who wow principal ot the Academic Department at Dcrto for a year In 189091 Site woe born in Liberty Ohio February 10 ISiS the second daughter ot Mr and Mrs Wm E Bradley In 1SG7 she was married to James A Stevens who died in 18CS a short time before their daughter was born From 1878 to 1899 she was a successful trochtr In different institutions She died December 18th 1900 In her old puma Iff Footvllle Ohio Those who have known her give strong testimony to her faithful and affectionate in struction and dire Defeat Paved Way for Liberty EngInud 1 French beat King John at Uouvlnes In 1214 But for that tho barons would MagnnChnrta The Happiest Woman 1011neUythe fireside and pays Yee dear to every stupid remark her husband makes LEIT SLIP The One Opportunity for Uonrlnc WORLD FAMOUS MUSICIANS- In your own town At n Low Irlco The Ernest Gamble Party CollegeCllO730 p m- Ernest flnmbte ItaoBunt Ijiiiibennii Ilnntit Vvnin Leone 1nge Ylullnlit Admlulon Adult 50 cents Children 35 cents Ticket for this Concert and ITof Kaines Re that 75 and 50 cent Tickets on sate a rorter Drug Co and at the door t 0oe08080eOooeooooeo-o 2 College Items I e o- o 0 HERE AND THER- Eososoe0s0sosososososososo o Mrs Putnam was unablo to meet her classes last week She has boon sintering from an attack of the grip Last Saturday morning rob 2at about 7 oclock Charles Wesley Lew- Is came to live with his parents Prof and Mrs Lewis On his arrival ho weighed nine pounds and altho at present he Is much given to sloop ho shows other counteracting qualities that indicate that ho will be a valua ble addition to the college working force Mrs Lewis is getting on nicelyMiss Swing returned last Thursday from her vacation which she spent at her home in Dayton Ky She had a pleasant rost and saw the flood of tho Ohio river Supt Burgess and his daughter moved title week from their rooms in iho Fee house to Prof Ilumolds new house Supt Roberts of tho Print ing office expects to occupy the rooms vacated in the Fee house when his lnmilyarrive President and Mrs Frost are ox wctcd back from the cast on Satur day February 10 The students were much pleased with Mrs Richards address both Sun day night and Monday morning are unanimous in wishing that sh may soon return to Berea liy Inv tation Mrs Richards spoke nt the colored school Tuerdhy morning iMrs Perry and daughter of Lvlpsic 0 who came with Mrs Richards are pending n week at the home of Prof and Mrs Edwards Mra Perry is a cousin of Mrs Edvrarila and an aunt to IlolU Hoffman of tho College De partment She is a friend of Herat and expects to send her son here next yearGreen Gibson who bemuse ho was not feeling well went homo last week not expecting to return soon beoxine homesick fqr Herco and came back on Monday bringing with him hla brother Larkin who was here lost year Rufus Stephens of the Model Schools Is in the hospital with past monia lie Is improving and will soon be in school agiin A party of College students went on a sleigh ride Monday night F L Lester cousin of Luther Shftd 0ota of Ssitnce Hill Pultskl county entered school Monday MoKtn ley Short of Dtroa also entered school Atondiy Mise Emily Huntlngton Y W C A Secretory for Kentucky and Tenn lessee arrived Saturday noon staying Thursda Miss Huntington led tho Y W prayer moating Sunday night and also spoke at Miss Robin mornn g grcnt inspira lion hug come from Miss Huntingtons visit x The IV M C Atad a testimony meeting Sunday night Wm Sprugue led tho meeting Mr and Mrs Gamble enicrtulnnl the boys and girls ot Harbin and Dell counties on Tuesday night Miss Cameron returned last week from New York whim she has been with a sick sister andftira McDonald who had beta supplying her pUce left Donut on the noon train Sitar day Mm Putnam has been on the sick list with Grippe for several days post dies Daatrlgat on account of Illness loft for her homo at Russell vllle Uon Tuesday of last week She will return as soon as this is able to naume her duties Miss Mary Darker of the Normal Department is supply Ing her pbce Mrs Mlirsh got hack home last Friday night Her father Is still in war health Prof Mann stopped over in Berea on lily way from WushinBton D ato Texas on work for the U a flout of Agriculture Ho arrived hereiat atterahionFrommeats In Rasa Grand and thcr points In Arizona 0Amorning Car Famine Knoxville Tenn Feb 4The coal southensteitho past week on account of a coal car famine which line prevailed on both the Southern and tho Louisville h Nashville railroads the only two lines penetrating the districts Only ono day Monday were anycars whatever given thq mine operators and as a re sult they have been unable to oven partially supply tho largo district de pcadcnt on them in the southeastern states Claims Self Defenee liexlngton Ky Feb 6A man believed to be Pellno Antalna alias Joe Condit who Is wanted at Beaver Falls Pa for the murder of Antonio Dlnolll Jan 7 was arrested at Versailles neat hero Ho is said to have confessed to tho killing saying DInelll attacked him with a knife I y Xnturei Subterranean TJalrIProbably the most peculiar circum stances under which Mr Ernest Gam ble ever tarp were those surrounding his concert In Mammoth Gave The guests at the hotel thcre to give their jaded senses a new thrill naked him and his company to perform So they went down into the bowels of the earth and to the naturui theatre soy oral miles from the mouth with its platform CO feat high and its roof 100 tool above with a gallery at the rear all just as nature made It Mr Own ble left his victims of ennui on the floor of the there while ho climber ed up the sixtyfoot entrance onto tho boards There weo no footlights so to keep the Uuntrloal at mosphere and to complete the illusion and also to keep from falling oft Into the bottomless pit a guide arranged the torches of the party in a semi circle of footlights while Mr Gamble with a torch in each hand let fly In his beautiful bass Le Tambour Major fiats that bad never teen the light ot day owls that laid never hoard a voice before nil the sightless creatures of this subterranean cavern cams and ranged themselves about the circle of light screeching and whistling It was Orpheus in Hades over again The effect was solemn and altogether it was very wierd and ghastly The blase tourists had had a ew mom Jon and Mr Gamble had nude his debut in a wonderful theatre from whose stage Edwin Booth Irad spok en and Jennie Lind had sung Mr Gamble will appear In the Col 9themtyho Gin Tell Who can tell 1 What two hundred eternities are worth f There should be at least that number of souls saved in the coming meetings 2 What the character of Berea College would be without these meet- Ings For the sake of the College would not every one oppose their being dropped from the calendar 3 What tho influence on Berea as a place of residence will bo r Many come here to live becauso this is a decent Christian community Real estate hero will be worth more be causoof the revival meetings 4 What the effect of these meet lings will be on all eastern Kentucky r It is no small thing to send back to their homes devoted to Christ and all right living two hundred people who came hero unsaved The entire state and the nation and the world will be better Therefore let us get ready Next week will be observed as a week of prayer Nightly except on Satur day there willbe a prayer meeting in t40 Union Church House from 730 to 830 oclock Every one is invited Plan your work to attend as many of these meetings as possi ble The topics will be as follows MondayTaking up the Stum bling Blocks Isa 5714 Tuesday God Preparing the Way II Chronicles 2030 Wednesday The People of Borea Neb 328 Luke 2447 Thursday The College Proverbs 4113 Friday Tho Enduement of Power Acts 18 Luke 1113 England Moral Ailments I am bitterly grieved to say that after feeling her pulse looking into her eyes and diagnosing her moral condition I am forced to confess Eng lands symptoms aro very bndFa ther Bernard Vaughan In tho London World Proof of Strong Soul The tendency t J persevere to persist In spite of hindrances discour agements and Impossibilities it is this that in all things distinguishes the strong soul from the weak Thomas Carlyle t Public Sale Aa I am so situated that I have to break up housekeeping I will on Saturday February 83 leer On the premlsM offered for sale to the hlgbwt bidder my house and lot In Klrksville Madison county Ky This is a desirable piece of property consisting of a substantial two story brick house with 6 rooms summer kitchen and pantryall In good re pair with beautiful front yard good horse JOt rich garden with good out buildings and a neverfalling cistern of the beet water Up high above any malaria in a good quiet neighborhood No whiskey pf any kind sold in or around Klrksville The people of lrksvllle and for miles around it can not be excelled for quietness sobri ety and Christianity It has tour cburchosj Presbyterian Methodist Baptist and Christian and is a thriv- Ing business village with ono bank do ing a good business one drug store one harness and saddle Ehbp two blacksmith shops two undertakers two doctors one butcher shop two large gosorul merchandise BtoroB8 good public school in tho village TERMS Onethird cash one third Jan 1 1908 onethird Jan 1 1909 with C per cent from date W A ANDERSON W PPRBWITT Auctioneer a- srr 0 +o+o +o+o+o+o +o+o+o +o+o+o+oo+o+o+od o+o+o +o+o+o+o+o+o h i- BEREA BANK AND TRUST CO I I 0 o CAPITAL 5000000 1- t SURPLUS 1000000 fo o+o 0 i ou 4o0 was + 1andsells town and farm property ona commission only J 1 We have listed for sale tho most desirable Blue Grass 1larmnn Madison and adjoining counties Fine building 0 + town of Berea for prices ranging from 100 to oI+ 1000 Also a number of the best residences It is oui 1 1o1Those to sell will do wollto tho + itory1onyour part i TRUST DEPARTMENT i+ Trust Department is prepared totako entire or f0partial charge of any kind of real estate collect rents at factot+ o property p 1 We are also qualified to act as executors of estates to 0receive and administer trust funds act as guardians + examine and approve titles andto t INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 1 We write all kinds of fire tornado life and accident 1- ooI without it If you are not insured or are not carrying 4 + enough to fully protect you dont delay another minute 11o+ 0 J J MOORE President W H PORTER Cashier 6 1 0 +o+e+o+o +o 0+o+o 0+o+od o +o +o+0+e+odo +o+o+o+0 +o+o+oo tooitotoitoitottoitoI i 0 r s x o 0JGROCERIES v o 0 x GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED o TO ANY PLACE IN TOWN auGrain Patent Flour per sack r Best Granulated Sugar per lb o5cio Best Canned Corn per can osc AGENT FOR NAVEN LAUNDRYiso- etolROroetoetoetohitoetoRoeto Richardson IRoeto tottootoetoKostostottorotr 000060oeooooooeooooooeoeooooooo i IT PAYS TO BUY ANOTHER j 0Q SUIT NOW o CHANGE OF DRESS IS A GOOD THING AND- o AN EXTRA SUITOR TWO BREAKS THE w MONOTONY OF ONES DRESS f you see fit us for Suns Ray Remove Wart A Russian physician has discovered that warts can be removed by simply concentrating upon them the rays of the sun a convex lens So Few are 10000 professional criminals In New York modestly concedes a Gotham newspaper figures must have been secured from the census of 1810 + 5 U B I Koftostcr u gwill12th and continuing until o ohave0 SEMI CLEARANCE SALE on all kinds of Winter Clothing positive Istock from season to season Styles change goods become Q shopworn Wed j rather lose our profit and give you the benefit for we I consider it a valuable vertisement for our store adIgive the Clothing that we are offering this Clearance Sale duringIreduced price does reduced value iwl x r visit us and see the many bargains we have to offer iyou Dont forget the date iI it9eralpatronage for 1006 and 0 trust may to divide with the year f k ctfuyHarris Rhodus Co1907i o orotllotaeJl ONOUOSOi0A0S0l0 CUO50RO5es with There These J English Village Claims Honor Dunchurch near Rugby Esgland originalforcewhlch oa The Village Blacksmith it is a t picturesque old place and the spread lug chestnut tree still flourishes la front of It- t cieCheap Cuba Coae aa l Ts u about a cent and- a Matt atkbir to Cuba f w t S I t The Citizen 1 1 IIHwspptr for an that Irtlili true and tnterstlngS- f U ever Thursday at Bcttt Xj IUb PUBLISHING CO Cook Ph 0 Editor and Mgr Subscription Rates rAYABX IN ADVANCE taeIs tt- Motb k nrt MonOii 3- 1td Ij money b 1oitcffice or Itiprcu Moue Order Draft Registered Letter or sue end awe 5riedateaftcl ame on libel hows to Mat talc aubcrlptlon1apaid It it It not within tbrec wetkj ter renewal S VlfynaKUtlcr numbs win be tladly supplied If wt notified Inutlfnl pictures given M premium In aU ew tubscrlbera traltfrmllfftD to any who ebtalns ne- tistot u6 Any one codlal tOil ca2t7 bacriptlol caD receive The CiUatu tree IUslldl tar one year A4trtiab nua on appllcatiea J I It appears that somo persons believe that the czar of Russia has not yd troubles enough and so they aro ae cuslng him of writing poetry Onco in a whllo it Is the man that Is unreasonable Hero Is one suing Ills wife for divorce because she didI r tnotdie as she said sho would Paris Is said to bo startled by the proposal of Sarah Dernhardt to play Mephlstopheles and yet sho has been 5 playing It for a number of years past Though you struggle through the i Jungles of life look up and behold tho mountains of success and prosperity beckoning In tho glimmering distance Growing socialcomplaints about Might wads aro now explained It 1s the example of King Edward and must bo followed if ono preserves GOOd formIr 1 Tho inhabitants of many countries are a little uneasy lest an earthquake I should overtake them but the danger 4 I of an earthquake does not worry a Russian officeholder a bit sayskFrom this it Is to be seen that not all J the prevaricators are in congress While the congressional party of in restlgators were on the Isthmus of i Panama an alligator tried to eat ono of tho members Both tho alligator I and tho congressman were saved f The belief of the New Jersey WOo 1manthat somebody was putting the UJfevUeye on her cow will be something a jolt to those optimistic souls who enlightenedtTho II tford city man who pro es + faw preventing officials from r5vrtigfor moro than two terms might L Kiavo had more chance of getting it passed If ho had not Included senators and representatives in his list It tho Jalsingroa Gaefewar the son of the Gaekwar of Baroda who has i tome to this country to prepare tor I Harvard takes advantage of tho lib t erty which his absence from home t him about the first thing ho d 7wllldo will bo to take up tho slmpll spelling of his own name t itliedIt Is said that thero aro so many Y practical philanthropists anxious to ysaveSirs Russell Sage from the dis of dying rich that she is afraid I Ir out and Is a prisoner In her own 4house If excess of energy is our na fault its extremo Is found In f gainiing for them hi 7 The unlucky editoretup after nours to do the subject Justice ho de scribed In words that fairly floated the bride and her trousseau ho made iyour mouth water In describing the mycshmonts and made every one who lad contributed feel like a millionaire 1whqn reading tho description and list 55ofpresents Ho wound it all up in as y 1tly a word picture as you over read- and IIMP of the Joy attending the affair tyo the Stafford Kan Repub Mean The oaiposltor set It up Jay i had tho next ay ono of tile editors host friends who Steed on R F D No 6 took It as personal and camo in and topped his paper and threatened to SHOP tho floor with the editor F A snowstorm In London involves tho expenditure of a big fortune to restore the streets to anything like n passable condition After the snowstorm of January 1895 which approximates to the present visitation Nlsbct Blair the surveyor of St Vancrss said that Ida authority expended 7472 on a SHOW removal There are 23 boroughs via London and taKing St Panacras as an averagslzct borough itho total t exndlturoYo11d bcfosc upon r 70000 Tills sum says London Chronicle makes no provision for tho city of London and the total can not Sail far short of C 100000 Half an hours rainfall at this stage would bo its weight In gold Okla has 775 girls and 722 1worthattending school At this rate generation will not bo short teachers Long live the use i If thero is anything In the report f4katthe north polo is moving south at the rate of 20 miles a day it ought to be ready soon to discover its j would bo discoverers A bigamist was up before a London 1latrat9 aad In gieag his testimony he inferred to one rf thOVIt lese a my eon in taw f y my Jlrst wife 1 1 i r wltrl N hofIrfimtt to pnltrlt 1Euglisl1 By HENRY MILLS ALDEN Editor of ilirpers Magazine rsl TEECII forms a port of our manners and the man or woniui who enunciates properly is npt to show a commendable degree of cultivation in other respects But I should strongly cotr demn any attempt to adopt n foreign method of speech Tin English woman uses a peculiarity of intonation intensified ir her more than in an Englishman that makes her seem almost like a foreigner to us Our American women should not trj to ale this peculiar IJnglish intonation any mote than WI should attempt in this country to restore then it honor A general improvement of our speech as a part of out manners u certainly neecd but this will not bo achieved by the importation of pcculi nrtios which arc foreign to us Tho intelligent cultivated Americas woman speaks uncommonly well in my opinion This I say not us coin paring her with her British sister whoso speech is modeled on n duoronl standard and who therefore should not bo crijiciied by us in this mat ter The problem is to speak well as an American and not as an inmate of tho English There is a certain claa of our pcoplo who go to England and perhaps unconsciously fall into tho English peculiarity of intonation in thou speech This they retain on their return to this country with tho result that to us they appear guilty of affectation Fortunately this is rarely the individualityf adopt slangy oxprflestons phrase and diction but ns to enunciation in a way that to say tho least appears anything Jut I admirable to their elders That is where tho chief t otlr spoken English lies in tho carelessness off our young people nur thafis I wherE an educational movement may bo of groat uso Changes in the method of speaking come gradually as a result of environment and it is undoubtedly true that broader national contacts will- I lead to a greater uniformity of speech in tills country as well ns in Eng land The tendency to lingual carelessness among our young people is a phase of an existing laxity in manners Any improvement in tho lattpr so far as it dons not involve the inculcation of ailcatfttions is to bo heartily welcomed and should bo systematically undertaken by our educational institutions I Jrnl1trtt 1nue 1Erruliur Ability By ELLEN E MILLS Author and Member or 5oro I n A writer in a current magazine has this to soy I for one make kohl to say that I believe women have but little executive capacity It is needle to say tits author o this sentiment is a man I JUg not the liNt time that womans executive cnnncitv or chilly ha been assailed by critics who do not recognize this quality in women when it does exist Women have as much executive ability M men Whenever they have the opportunity to prove this they can do it The great trouble is this Womans executive ability is not called by that name in fact it ifl seldom recognized at all It is regarded merely as what she ought to do but ifa man did the same tiling wo should certainly hear about it Womans life through custom has been more or lees sheltered conse quently not many women in proportion to the number of mOil hare had the chance to demonstrate their ability but I will cite a low instnncos which I think will prove that woman is not lacking in this quality so calmly appro printed by mere mans opinion to himself Consider the number of wonton in New York city who run big boarding houses alone Does not that prove executive ability Consider the women drcasnutkcrs proprietors of big establishments run and controlled by themselves Consider the milliners the private secretaries and otter business womenThen think of the women educators heads of big schools Certainly there is no doubting executive ability in that quarter And then consider the mother with children How many men could manage as she doca when cast upon liar own resources Does it not mean executive ability for a mother of small children lef tpcnilildss to start out to educate and raise those children to keep her family together Was there ever a man under such circumstances who could do il Whore is there a lack of executive ability in that womans makeup iJL a rat Iear fur llilyittg By LEO STEVENS 1 I am more than pleased with the aeronautic achievements of 100Q and feel that American have outstripped compel+ itora in foreign lands Within one year the mo tor has grown wonderfully and we have non euflicicnt power to drive a giant craft This year thero will be three types of air machinesthc aeroplane the controllable balloon and a combination of both I believe that the machine with balloon attachment will be the most important while the lighter machine will he utilized for pleasure and for weights Changes in the balloon will not be many or very significant Doubtless the balloon will be made to point more steadily and to cut the winds with much greater resistance The experience of the better class of aeronanta during the past sca ion lies had the effect of interesting manywealthy men who are already prepar ing for flights next season The goernlllcntjs also planning tests during thisjear Army officers throughout the United States are procuring their own balloons for observation purposed and getting accustomed to the new mode of travel The winning this year by an American of the cup offered by France has resulted in arrangements for n great race in St Louts dat- Ing the coming year which will bring together the greatest number of air travelers ever seen at one time in the history of tho world Americans will see far more ascensions next year in this country by all classes of machinistsflian France orany other country has ever known The day is not far distnntVhcnanlarg Amcrican cities will have their balloon factories and nirtrlt1plirtation will become oscomraoa u antonin bile travel is now i 4 LABORS BIGREWARD GREATEST ADVANCE IN WAGES KNOWN IN HISTORY As a Result of Unparalleled Prosperity the Increase of Pay t6 Workers In Mills Factories and on Railroads Will Amount to 1000000000 for 19V January first Just passed and the months preceding saw the greatest ad vance In wages over known In this country The advance Is tho more remarkable because It was basal on the highest rate known In this or any other land A ten per cent Increase to tho wages of tho laborer under tho free trade tariff of 184C would hoe meant a dally Rain of from live to ten cents If ho had gotten It A ten per cent Increase under tho Dlnsloy tariff In 190G7 means o gain of 20 to CO cents a tiny or from JCO to J1GO a year tho gain Itself being moro than the entire wage of some foreign com petitors The DIngley tariff has brought most wondrous changes to our Industrial life Under It our foreign trado line doubled tho value of our farm prod note has doubled tho volume of em ployment has changed froth tho Idle nose of millions to a veritable labor famine In all parts of tho country Our manufacturers are unablo to supply the demands of our prosperous people and wo are buying over ldOOOOOOO worth of foreign products Remarkable as are nil these results they do not equal in Importance tho In creased rewards to labor Tho secretary of tho Railroad Gen oral Managers association says the railroad employes will thla year re ceive over 1000000000 In wages more than double what tho railroad employes of 189C received Hero Is a gain of over 100 per cent In the past ten years TuVse are socalled non protected workers and yet they are among the greatest recipient of tho reward of a protective tariff The condition of street and elevated railroad employee Is similar Tho next largest increase has been given to tho metal workers Ilradstreets estimates that tho annual pay roll in tho Iltts burg district alone exceeds 350000 000 an Increase over two years ago of 100000000 Tho textile workers of Now England and eliowhoro have hall tholr almro too In the Increase of wags tho gain amounting to many millions of dollars Tho express companies employee coal had Iron and copper miners boot and shoo operators and the laborers in thousands of mills and factories have bad an increase during the pot year over the Increases of the years preceding under tho Dingier tariff Tho laborers of the United States have been trebly benefited first by continuous employment second by higher wagon third by shorter hours and we might add fourth by nn In crease of Interest In caving banks where they have over Jt000000000 on deposit at four per cent now in most cases instead of three and threo and onehalf per cent formerly And still the labor demand Is not equal tothrf supply and wo are easily absorbing halt n million new wago earners annually from abroad who With their families add over a million now con suitors oaoh year to Increase tho do mand for American Agricultural and manufactured products In the light of tho above facts it would soom foolish yes criminal to change a tariff policy which lies given such unprecedented rowanS to the workers of the country Would Wreck the Prosperity Train Foreign Trade 3 50000000 What will the advocates of tariff reduction ns a promoter of foreign trade havo lo say about Jho November trado returns In tho first il months of 1900 our Imports have been 1188 139822 an increase of 110133001 over tim corresponding period in 1905 whllo our exports havo amounted to 1007712842 this being 1SO4CO5C7 more than for tho UraL 11 months of 1905 The grand total for I1 months is 2795852CC4 At this rato our for 32b0000000trade doing fairly well under the fling ley tariff Itl double what It was ten years ago under a tariff revised reCerenceItlon will thu congress of commercial organizations which Is to meet two weeks hence in Washington bo likely to advise another experiment in for 1 trade promotion1 like that of I1E9497 Wo should think not I TARIFF REVISION PROGRAM f Postponement Until 1909 Should Meet Views of All Sensible Republicans It comes moro or less authoritative Jy from Washington that thoro will bo- no further talk of tariff revision at this time That decision is in accord ance with sound common sense Tho country is at tho present time at the height of prosperity nail it would bo folly to Undertake to reviso tho tariff at such n time That there nro sumo schedules which might bo changed and which ought to be changed may bo admitted and la admitted by nil No one can be such a fool as to contend that any taxation scheme Is perfect Tho tariff Is In its very nttturo ono of the most complicated compromises in our national enactment And It Is bOo cause of these complications and compromises that many people have hon estly opposed any tariff changes or tlnkorlngs at this time fearing that moro harm than good would COWl from such a procedure nor Cummins of Iowa began this agitation oven before President Roose volt was Inaugurated Ho tried to force it Into tho notional platform of Chicago and ho wont o Detroit nail told an audience about that time that ho was for revision now Immediately by this congress meaning tho con gross then In sosslon nnd ho kept up until ho said finally and we be lieved then and stilt believe unwinoly that all the insurance graft of all the Insurance companta of all time did not equal onefifth of tho tariff graft In ono year That was tho other ex treme Wo do not now believe that tho governor meant what ho said Ho could not havo meant It but he was carried away with the facility of utter ance that has boon given him and he was annoyed at tho delays In a matter for which ho had been a special advo cate It was In utterances like these that many Republican found tho animus of their opposition to the present governor Tho postponement of tariff revision until J09 that is until after tho pres idential election of 1908 will meet wo boltovo with tho approbation of nearly nil Republicans liven tho governor of Iowa who has been so Insistent on title question cannot but Acquiesce in tho decision of tho wisest leadership in congress with the advice and con sent of the president To undertake tariff revision now would bp a most dlvaitnus proewxl tag not merely from a party standpoint although that Is nut unimportant bet front a financial and Indus trial standpoint It will bo aster and crwito IMS disturbance It done Imme diately after the next presidential elec lion When It Is done at that tlmo tho now tariff cannot bo made an Imme diate and btttor political Issue but the new schedules can bo put into ef foot with the least disturbance Tho conditions of the country ta the moan time may undergo serious changes and thus program oa eke tariff will have to be varied Accordingly but too tact that there Is to be no revision anti then will In Itself bo nn Ifnpor taut factor IB tho continuation of our pretont high prosperity The agree wont reached in Washington It ono of tho boat assets In our continuance In prosperity beJogram and wo feel twrtaJn that It will not como from the governor of Iowa who MB been learning some wisdom and moderation on such issues Tho agreement to satisfactory to the bud nose interests and tho politicians ought to zoo It In that way Cedar Rapids Republican To Secure Fair Treatment Wo lave reached tho day when wo must bo willing to make geenrous concessions If wo aro to receive fair treatment in Europe Huffslo Bx press This Is the conclusion reached In view of threats by flormany and Franco to mark up their tariffs oa American exports Wo aro to make generous concessions from our tariff on German and French exports in or der to secure fair treatment We art to lake tho bread out of tho mouths of American wago earners and their fan lltca merely because some European nation threatens to trctj us unfairly It wo Jin1I r Is tiwi tho Express idea of the proper course for a natloft of 85000000 people to pursue Aro tfw to lie down and surrender our rights whenever some foreign country flourishes a big stickOur tariff in our own It suits us It wan muda for Americans not for Germans or Frenchmen Under It wo aro buying 700000000 a year of com petitive goods from foreign producers Shall wo bo scared Into buying more If so Itiiw much more i If woj how tho whlto feather now when and whore will tho hug sUck bluff garao stop1r0 WQ always to Lat q the mercy of foreign bulldozers 1 For shame The Express needs to take n few stitches In Its patriotism and its common sense Math are get ting tho worse for wear when It talks about making generous concessions In order to secure fair treatment There Is a bettor way to secure fair treat meat and tho weapons are In our own bandsThe Rise in Price of Labor Somo Idea of the amount of thlij tariff trust graft may be obtained by considering tho difference between tho rise of prices in this country and In England Byron Holt The rise in prides of labor for instance Prices of commodities have neon tho world over during the past few years but nowhere 11111 the price of labor risen as It has la the United States ONLY A QLA88 OF BEER But In Four Years It Made a Out of the Boastful YoungDrunkardV I only tako a glass of beer now and then said a young man of my no qualntance It rests me and there is no harm In It That was four years ago nnd today that man 1s fast be coming a drunkard it ho Is not al ready ono After awhile ono glass v did not satisfy him no ho took an other until now ho is an habitual drinker Only a glass of beer four years ago and today a drunkard How many useful lives have been rwrecked how ninny thousands have gone down to a drunkards grave how many are spending weary years Inside the prison doors and only n glass of boor was tho first downward stop Boys dont touch it If you never take tho first drink you are on ho safe side Dont think you are strong enough to stand when others stronger Ulan you have fallen Dont you think you can take n few drinks and stop when you choose for with thanIappetite Itll sure to create nnd saloons looming up on every corner It Is dangerous business awl you can not afford to take any chances If you have commenced stop at once Dont drain tho cup to its bitter dregs for you will nnd nothing but sorrow and a waste of life Tako your stand agnlust it Ilko a boy I know who will boldly way I never drank and I never shall This boys father was a drunk ard and there was misery and no row lit that home It made a deep Int pression in the heart of tho boy and though ho has grown up with tempta lion all around him and every upper tunity to go astray ho has firmly stood his ground Ho ti never teen standing in front of the saloon Tho gambling table has no charms for him Ho novor goes with ovll companions and if by chance ho Is thrown In their way he boldly looks Into tholr faces and dares to say No Mothers point to him as A model for thulr sons to Imitate Would to god that all men and boys were like him There would be no saloons with their doors wide open like the mouth of ravening wolves seeking whom they may devour We would not have to umo the mm who call UiwnoolVM Christians to vote tho curve out of oxtatnnc V Only ft slaw of beer yet what an outMHie Sorrow and misery an along tile way a wasted life and finally a drunkards otorpal hell Todeh not taste not handle not fur In that atone lloth safety Hy Prance M Wheeler In National Ad vooato OCHOOL CHILDREN AND DRINK 9 The Dcaficiency Dr A MaoNlcholl of Now YorhYcity in a report of an examination of the cause of mental deficiency In school children prepared for the Now York Academy of Medicine says In prosecuting this work 1 am forcibly Impressed by tho conspicuous posi tlon occupied by alcohol ns a cause of mental deficiency of children Aloe hal by tlostroyllug the Integrity of life nerve structure lowering tho etnn thud of organic relations launches hereditary influences which by cou tinuous transmission gain momentum I and leave their Impact upon glanlontixi none until mental faculties aro do moralized physical energies hopeless Q ly Impaired and tbo moral nature booIcomes degenerate and dies Tho doctor found that of children of to drinking parents but of abstaining grandparents 75 per cent were dul lards of the children of abstaining parents and drinking grandparents IS per cent were dullards of tho chil dren of abstaining parents and grand parent only 4 per cent wore dul lards rite fact In evident nnd only too l true therefore that drink Is a curso to the prosperity and wellbeing of society a burden to tho sober tax t jiitomor the evil In tho world SS- Makes for Prosperity Ilocont reports from Kansas still In dicate that prohibition toads fa in crease rather than retard prosperous tondltlous Moro than 1000000 was s Invested lost year In balks estab + tlished for the most part In tho smaller towns nnd tbo estimated per capita i wealth of the Btato 188869 In cash not including stocks bonds securities Iiand money In unto deposit Ooly n tow other states in thq Union can equal this record ifDrinktfho relation of pauperism to intern ncrunco seems very tibia to the peo silo of Japan In Great Britain thoro jr are 1000000 paupers while Japan line only 25000 When someone expressed surprise at tho great disparity and wondered why In Japan there Is so small an element of pauperism In proportion to population tho ruplf of a Japanese statesman was That is because while the Japanese drlnV ten the British people drink alcohol Drink Less Beer In the last seven years thQ con tt Kuniption of beer has fallen from 120 tn 70 gallons a head la ll1nlchI Y r 5 0- I j f FARM tJf t BUILDING GOOD ROADS QIWhllt Oklahoma Is Doing to Improve the Highways Oklahoma Is starting in young with A campaign of education fur model roads Ita first legislative body will bo given object lesson Instruction In practical road building by tho Nation n al Good Roads association and both national and state associations will at tempt to have InBOrtcd In tho consti tution a clause that will enable tho legislature to provide gunoral leglsla lion that wlU covor tho ontlro atato for the purpose of road building Good roads mootlnga wore hold In MuakoRce December 5 to 7 Inclusive for tho purjiOBO ofstarting Uio now Htato In with tho advantage of all the experience In road building that It has A Good Road in Conitructton falcon 30 yours for aomo of tho older states to ueijulrc Tile state old plan r will obtain In all tho Information that tho national association has to impart That Is the proaent plan In to try to Instil Into the now state legislation that will provide that tho state shall have the authority to pay CO iwr cent or the cost of constrnetluK state made while tho county and abutting proper tjr owners shall hear the remaining CO per cent ad at any time that a ma r jority of the property owners potlilon the road shall bo constructed All construction mast bo under state su pervision ReIi Moore president of tho na tional association stats that It costs from 1600 to JJOOO per mile to con street a macadam road depending upon tho available material Suoh a road when built Is practically lade Btruollblo There Is M mHoh road building material In the now Htftto a- In Uio union ami tho natural roads am as Rood wi any slate bna The duty tho national association has set Tor Uwlf Is to first Instil Into Uio minds of tho people of the now state the necessity und the value of good roads and then teach thorn how to construct them It will endeavor to transmit to the legislative bodies that make tho laws of the new State pro crai lva road legislation that has been tried successfully In tho older states All the best legislation will bo can used and made to apply hero A CSUPPORT Convenient Contrivance for Use at Butchering Time At butchering tlmo unit whenever filer Is to bo hunted It 18a bothor to set tho kettle or to bang It with chains A vlmplo hoop with three or four logs welded on tinfOil the lane and trouble Any blacksmith will make It for a few cents If you furnish mi old frt tire for hoops and logs rays Form and Lire Order the legs tho right length to bold the kettle just high enough It In easily tiered then from faouno to barn or to a neighbors FARM NOTES Tho trait grower who didnt spray his orchard last season IB not likely to havo the largest balance this win ter Sometimes spray drops ate al most as valuable as pearls Yes Its cold outdoors but cold wont klU Ban Jose scale lice ThoU all bo on hand In tho spring so bo toady for them If thoro nro any signs of this pest on your trees buy a good spray pump and btj prepared to tight tho enemy In March The moat obvious means of control lag Uio browntall moth and tho eas lest one Is the collection nod destruc Jon of tho winter nests attar tho leaves have fallen says American I Cultivator Thofto webs aro eon plciious from October to April iFann Journal i CornStalks for Horses Cornstalks if bright nnd sweet are useful for wintering horses They rgyp may bo cut In halfInch to oneInch pieces and steamed or sprinkled In advance and allowed to slightly heat before being fed When steaming or wetting says Farm Journal add ammo bran middlings or shorts In such quan tlty u 3ouro1perlencu lld the de inlands of lhestocJc may indicate Jf jfcedlng some hay lb wIlKbp better to ultcrnata it than to mix It flltb the Itpikl- s OATS IN THE flOTATlON Illinois Farmer Who Thinks Yield Can Be Increased Tho production of oats In this vicin ity Is very large being from 30 to C2 bushels per acre I should say that at least 30 per cent of all the tilled ground in put In oats every year writes n Taiewcll county t11L1 farmer to tho Farmers He view Wo have hoard n great deal about rust of oats but as yet not much tins boon seen In this locality Ido not know that the farmers have yet taken the matter seriously and think that they are do mg nothing to check the spread of rust Wo gtnernlly Bow our oats hero anywhere from the 1st to tho Ifith of April Most of these oats anxfedupon tho farms and so tho fortuity goes back to tho land Tho greatest ob stacle to successful growing of oats In this locality Is tho fact that they aro nut put In rotation enough an In tho caso of corn pasture and mead ows I think that tho yield of oats can bo very much Increased hero It wo would frequently change the oat ground to pasturage and put cattle on it then put In corn for two years and then bring mho same back tote oats Tho ground is generally prepared by cutting stalks then sowing after disc ing twice and harrowing twice and sometimes tho ground is rolled j WATERBARREL ON WHEELS Handy Device For Ute In the Garden and Orchard Hero In the sketch of a handy wheolbarrol suggested by a Pralrlo Farmer cbrnwpondimL Ho writes that ho nndn this arrangement handy about the garden orchard or farm bulldlnRK It Is useful whonuver a man desires to 1111 a barrel and mqro It without Ijelp For Instance in dar rylng water to the garden ono man la able to do as much with this cart practically na might bo dono with a horse barrel and atone boat A good Idea of tho method of con struction may bo secured by retorting to tho cut At a point just alcove tilt middle of the barrel a hanger project Thy lu tho small aide of an I time loa A Water Barrel Cart Ror aldo being flattened out and bolted hangoIniafa portion of iho T forms tho basis for the attachment of the handle sidesI while the other prong extends downward and bends outward for Iho axol I Time handles may bo made in any method convenient but those In limo cut show a good plan At tie ends It handle la mortised lu while tho ralddl Is supported by tho two curved braces bolted together in the middle of which projects the rear rod of the round support WORK FOR STORMY DAYS v Farm and Home Suggests Many Things That May De Done Sharpen all edge tools Fllo nags Fit old tads with handle Iut new teeth In rakes Oil and mend harness Husk and shell corn Thresh and clean beans Make section fences gates ami hencoop Overhaul engine nnd holler Clean tho henhouses making now nests Mend pump and wnidmlll Mix fertilisers and mix cattle fowl Make root grafts Make labels for frees and plants Clean stoves and put a damper In stove pipe to save fuel Clean refuse from cellar and draw off vinegar Sort apples Mend broken lock Sew blankets and bags Mix putty and trend clafca In hotbed sashes Make shutters for hotbeds Mako out order for seeds and trees Mark crates and barrels for shipment and mend old shipping boxes Start cuttings of window plants Make trel Uses and stakes for tomatoes Make ono or two bIrd houses Rig a couple of extra whlflletrees Repair rtisldo of tenting house Grind bones for fowls taut up a quarter of beet Study tho grain market and adapt cattle rations to present conditions Look around mid flail Jobs for hired man Fix up tho farm accounts The Round of Nature Nature has a system of icr own There la on endless chain of causes each operating on the other At tho oxpmimentM fHjUl dear Uockford III recently h group of fnnMsra wore this cuBslhfc the lack of seed In a field 6f clover Mr W L FriJblo Bald The lack of need in the clover Is due largely to the lack of wild aalmala and predatory birds Wo have killed ort the minks weasels skunks squlr rots owls and hawks which preyed on the Hold mice That has permit ted the Held mlco to multiply and they hare killed ort tho bumble bees by eating the young bees while lu the larval Btagc and also perhaps by eating time honey stored for winter Ono thing In nature depends on another A Good Word for the Hens Dont got discouraged If the hens arc not making you rich laying win tor eggs They havo to rest tor a short tlmo each year and if thlsrest takes place during apart of theI winter it lBillkely that tlmereggs WIU hatch better and time rUlck bojmoro vigorous than If forced to the limit r I Cutting of the Horns of the Dilemma BY STANLEY B HOUCK- tropyrtght Ism by Dauy Story rub eo this namo was John despite tho tad that ho was called Jack and ho was a Junior In college liar name was Jfarjory and she was a senior Time girls had all agreed that ho wasnt handsome that ho was inclined to bo saucy but that ho was nevertheless awfully nlco and very much worth while Kone of Uio boys disputed the fact that oho was tbo prettiest thing on the campus Jack was lilting on tho library steps wondering how much longer It would take Marjory to Jot to the library stops Whore ho was waiting for her she having rounded tbo corner n half block away at least 15 minutes before Her progress was slow ind Uio crowd about her was Increasing In slzo and delight Ho wanted to bo with liar alone or ho would have add ed himself to tho gathering Ho was scheming a means to relieve himself from a self lmpnsod dilemma of which ho was ono horn and Marjory the otherShe had started It three years before at a reception where they had j met Ho was a freshman and silo a sophomore then and she had opened tho conversation by telling him lu Uio patronizing lone sophomores use to ward freshmen that she had decided to matte use of her sophomore prerog ative and place him on liar airing Ho being very bold nnd saucy for a freshman had accepted the gage by walltoneither had lost any opportunity of as suring the other of his undying affec tion In many varied and t amusing waysNow ho wanted seriously to tell her of his lovo for her but ho had told her of It so often In fun that ho couldnt quite see any way of making her take his declaration as being made seriously In earnest and not made seriously In fun A penny for your thoughts Jack she said brightly when at sho reached him- Thinking about you Marjory he repliedYou dont say and what were you thinking about 1II0T Refuse to bo Interviewed Why Jack she said In a tono of mock Injury do you mean to toll me after we have been in love all these yours that you have secrets from mot Ho assumed a tone of dignified au thority Marjory as you love me J must Insist that you dont let your fomlnln curiosity got the better of youMy curiosity You stimulated It on purpose consequently you are re sponsible for it If you dont tell mo right away Ill cut you dead Tile trouble Is that Im afraid youll cut mo dead If I tell you No I wonLM All right Lets take a walk down the river and Ill think It over htf decided making a sudden resolution They left the library and walked off toward tho river When they reached tho well beaton path they turned their backs to Iho college buildings and strolled leisurely along following closely the edge of tho high blufflike bank ot tho river Neither spoke for a time As they went along ho began to wonder what tho outcome of It all would be Tho moro he thought the weaker his resolution becamethere was Marjory tho prettiest and most perfect girt in the world and on the other hand hero was ho Just an ordinary average sort of a fellow When ho looked back and tried to analyze her conduct toward him and towards others ho could not see that she had treated him any different than air of tho others Indeed when It nil coma back to him with a rush he wondered at his selfconceit in think lag that Marjory of nil girls would find anything In him to love Still ha thought ho wouldnt have had things other than they had been those last three years while they had boqn playing their little Xarco for he fcl that only circumstances could have brought thorn together as they hind been So ho blessed tho lucky day of tbo start though he cowered before a doubtful finish At last they passed below tbe laat city bridge and wore alone by tho river away from all tho nolso and ac tlvlty of tho busy city Aw you going to toll mo nowT she ask6d No not yot he answered sparring fortlraej but It you will tfcir me what ypu were IhlnklhB about while wo worn coming here maybe Ill begin to lead up to It I was wondering whether this would bo the last time I would ever take this walk and you dont know how sad It males me feel to think how soon my school days will be over for everThats Just what I was thinking Marjory anti I was wonderlijp holy It would seem next year to take this walk without you Do you know 1voi never taken this walk with any other girl but 0111 and when I think of you not being here next year it makes me feel as though lUsever gd down this way enjoying it the way I have Wat have had sbmy mighty good tinier togetber haveat wc Jack So that Ill never forgot thorn lfepauseda llttlo and then Began nffjjnf D 5 You remember tho arst night wo met and became ac quainted 1 Uo 17 Well I should say I did I dont believe two people ever became no chummy In so short a time as we did and you wore just as Impu tlont ns you rould bo too Do you realize thai this Is the first really serious talk wovo cver bad ho said I do believe youre right Jack t knov I couldnt crack a Joke today It my life depended upon It Iels Alt down on this tree trunk awhlln before we go back ho said without replying For awhllo neither spoke Then ho said Marjorjt You Jack Shall I tell you now what I was thinking of when you fount mo at tho library steps or course thats what we camC way out hero for wasnt It It must bo something Important or you wouldnt havo como so far He turned his eyes upon tiers and thoy so spoke In anticipation of his words that sho Instinctively felt what ho was about to say and a Blow flush crept up over her cheeks and her eyes dropped from hU Ho noticed It and It eavo him an Inexplicable thrill of strength to soy I was wondering whether you loved mo Marjory dear 1 was wondering whether 1 could come back hero again next year and be happy with you gone I was thinking how mUI h I nettled you Why Ive loved you ever since 1 first saw you and every word Ivo over sold to you In all our joking Ive meant and more with all my heart and soul Why Ive got so used to thinking 1 belonged to you that I havent done a thing all these years without asking myself what youd say to it If you know I cant say any more dear Just 1 lovo you lovo you all limo tlmo Will you tell mo now what you nro going to do with mo Then sho raised her eyes to his again and they wore gllstenlnir with Joy Oh Jack you dear dear big blind goose youre worse than Cupid him solt Then she was swallowed up In a hungry embrace JAY GOULDS NERVY BLUFF Brought Express Company to Term by Buying arFew Sates Recalling early days In the ex prose business on officer of one of the largest companies recently told this story of Jay Gould Gould and Flake then had hold of time Erie he saldnnd tho United States Express company had all tho express business of tho road The contract was about to expire and Gould wanted an arrangement moro profitable to tho Erie The Eries doing nil tho work and youre making all the money Gould said to time express people You ought to do sonic of the work and give the railroad a chance at the money Tho express company officials de murred Their profit they Insisted was no moro than they wero cnUtlci to and they refused to shade the coo tract a penny Gould insisted on iccrcase but they remained obdqrate and eventually let tho Erlo president understandwhat ho very well knew that no other company would com pete against the United States for the Brio business All time companies were In an agreement to maintain rates All right said Gould at the con elusion of the Interview youve no ob- Jection I guess to my going Into tho express business for myself It looks better than railroading The express people replied that Gould could organize all tho coanpaII nice ho wanted to They was all bluff but things that came to their attention soon weakened their faith in this idea Gould was going around among his associates talking up the express company scheme of ficials of other roads were told that a now company would be In the field to bid for their business and the papers began to talk about Uio new Gould express company Tho express officials however saw nono of Goulds money going into the ontcrp lno and stood pat Presently It was reported that he had bought 21 big exprcns safes Was this talk or was it business tho express men asked themselves They set to work Investigating and they discovered that the report was true Ooultf had actually bought and paid for the safes sates coat money those days and TUT was negotiating for all the other equipment required Now thoroughly convinced of Goulds sincerity tho express com pany clUe to terms Gould got the best contract from a railroad standpoint that had been known up to that time rho clause in tho contract that the United States Express company conrldered most valuable to Jtself was one stipulating the abandonment 01 Goulds express plans It was nil a bluff on Goulds part except buying tho gates For that matttT lima purchase was ot course part of tho bluff but Gould had act dally bought and paid for thorn uncon 11 tonally Nevertheless he lost nom ing on tho deal for as soon as establlstiddniiiheed them they could use the sates IM their business and soldHhem to ithem at a llttlo bettor thancoatUVaeh Irtitono Jot t I a t- lt53 Berea College s FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEQ PLE OF THE MOUNTAINS Places the BEST EDUCATION in ruthofDt OVlr 50 Instructors 1017 students frcm 27 states Largest eoll2 library la KenUaky W SALOSM A special teacher for each grade and for sets Irma Ih many classes that each student caa be placedwUk etkeIlUkhiaMII where he can make most rapid progress Which Department Will You Enter 1 THE MODEL SCHOOLS for those lout advanced SMM Iscrw rb library and general advantages as for more adraaced akdeata Aritk metic and the common branches taught in the war Drmiriag Singing Bible Handwork Lessons U Fans and Hoaeeheld Yoalmeat etc Free text books TRADE COURSES for nay who tiara finllb tions and numbers Brickwork Farm MaaagemeatPriah 1itaaegetaeatLearnACADEMY REGULAR COURSE a years for these who hate largely finished common branches Tho most practical aad tateresfr ing studies to fit a young person for aa honorable aad viefal life Cholc of Studies is offered ia this coursa so that a yoatig man may secure a diploma ia Agriculture and a young lady m Home Science ACADEMY COMMERCIAL a years to fit for busbest Kvea It part of this course as fall and winter terms b very profitable aaaat extra fees ACADEMY PREPARATORY two thra aa4 Mar year course with Latin German Algebra History Science at ittiag Jorcollcg COLLEGIATE four eara ScUattic aad Classical coure as with use of laboratortesacientific apparatus and all sedera meth ods The highest educational standards NORMAL three and fouryear cenrlee fit for tie prefaestaa eel teaching First year parallel to ItJasrad1odeIScblt enable one to get a firstclass certificate Following nwiatu aai spring terms v give the information culture aad training aeceuary feta true tencher and cover branches necessary for State certiicate MUSIC Singing free Reed Organ Voice Culture Pkao n Theory Band may be takea as aa extra ia eeaaectioa with aajj course Small extra fees Expenses Regulations Opting Days Berea College inot a monymakinl iastitutiea All the mORel received from students is paid out for their benefit aad the School expends oa an average upon each student about fifty dollars a yeas more than he pays in This great deficit is made up by the gifts el Christian and patriotic people who are supporting Berea is eider that tit may train young men and women for lives of usefulaesa OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY with careful regulations to protect the character and reputation of the young people Our studcnbI come from thebest familicsand are earnest to 3o well and improve For any who maybe sick the College provides doctor tad nurse without extra chargers AU except those with parepts in BertD 1iv inCq ebuildinge and assist in work pf boarding hail farm and boJl81 L ing end getting pay according to the valne of their laborlrinniWia + ter it is expected that all will have a chance to catnW nteeh M 3S eeatu a week Some wino need to cam snore may by writiDftithvS crelary before coming secure extra employment eo aa tocamrGfftoISO cents ia one dollar a week- PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing lauadry postage books ete vary with different people Berea favors clothing Our climate is the best but as students must attend clause regardless fth1 weather warm wraps and underclothing umbrellas and evershoea art necessary The Cooperatlv More furnishes books toilet article work uniforms umbrellas and othtr necessary articles at cost Living Expenses are really below cost The College asks BO rent for the fine buildings in whichstudents live enough room rent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights andwashing fbeadtnj- and towels For table board without coffee or extras 135 a week inr the fall and 150 in winter For room far iaheda fuel lights washAlug of bedding 40 cents a week in fall and spring CO cents in winter School Fees are two First a Dollar Qtporit as guarantee forrreturn of room key library books etc This is paid but once and is returned when the student departs i Second an Incidental Fee to help on upeIM8r care of schoo l buildings hospital library etc Students pay ig for tuition or services df teachers all our instruction a free gift The Incidental Fee for most students is 500 a term 400 in Jowetqdel School 600 in courses with Latin and 700 in Colkgiat emvsea- Payaeat east fee hi advance incidents fee and room rent by tha term board by the month Installments are as ollews For Winter Term 12 weeklFirtt a 1700 esides 1 tb posit 28th day 600 66th day 000 total f29JJl paid all n advance 28xFor Sprwg TerRI 10 weeksFirst flay 1440j 88trtd y B40j 63th day270i total 2350 If paid all iqadvance2200- The two terms together paid for ia advance at a reduction oi xt 260 making only 4900 Longer Winter Ttn16weebFir aay WOfiOj E8t iiday 9600 6Gth day 600 84th day 540 tetaljr90tt II jpaidall In adrancc 3700- Refanding Students excused tev leave before e3 ef term rccclto back all they have advanced on bearaaad IBucepttlMttnaUowa- n eis made for any traction of a week snd a fee ef fifty tents t6 charged for leaving the boarding hall ana fif Jeats forlwvuig a roars in terra time There is no refunding of iBcideatal fee It Pays ta Stay When you Dave made nu jouraeyfad are well started in school it pays to stay as lmga powibler The Frt Day of winter term is January 94907 For information or friendly advice write to the Secretary WILL C GAMBLE BEREA KENTUCKY r RL Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT I I 9at tft Aliment 1FOIt HORSES GALYES COPSMULES wa0ZEN 11i 1 t MeXlcanMUSTANa I JMENT i rr j J I 6t- a I TIE SCHOOL I The Forgotten Boy Whom We Now Need One of ihe biggest nnd stublwrnest facts that face us in our prosper rrilyis the lack of skilled workmen We are suddenly waking up to it that with all our educational machinery there is no part of it except n few schools and the bare beginnings of work in a very few publi- oschootsthattrains theyouug directly to earn their livings by the trades There is only one way out of thIs nbsunl posItion A part of the publie school machinery must be adaptodjto tradetrainingnnd enough of it to put a free tradeschool within the reach of every boy and girl who wants it Educationalists may discuss this theory nnd that till the crack of doom Thisjis n condition and not a theory and the people had justasw ell begin to make this change no matter what theory it violates If teaching the trades be not education so much the worse for education When we have to import carpenters and paperhangers and masons nnd the like and when very very few American boys have a chanco to learn these trades and when we maintain public schools to teach boys it is time to stop the foolishness of discussion and to como to the common souse of tnakingjthe schools do what is needed Most of the education that we offer to those who must become wage I earners not only foils to fit them for their work but tends to jnako them dissatisfied with it Our high schools are designed to help business and professional menthe Mass which needs help least We learnetTlong ago that a college which was meant chiefly to train preachers would not give us goodengineers and we have been building engineer schools ever since We are now just findingout that a high school which is meant mainly to prepare boys for college does not helplboys who are going to be carpenters Yet the apprenticeshipCsystem except in some highly organizedshopsno longer meets the of modern conditions Even immigration has not supplied the deficiency We need more skilled workmen than we have any means of getting Private trade schools can never bo numerous enough to reach the mass of the working people They can hardly do more than point tho way We must have public schools that will prepare carpenters to build as well as prepare others for tho professionsschools in Which young men and young women may get a training adapted tothe work which they intend to doTho Worlds Work ITHE FARMIi Expansion In the Farmer and the Farmer in Expansion Agricultural SchoolsProf William M Beardshear president Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in speaking on the subject of expansion in the farmer and the farmer in expansion said in substance Science with practice in farming is recent not only in this country but in tho world The British National Board of Agriculture was not establisheduntil 1703 under the wise influence of William Pitt the boy premier The first three agricultural schools in the worlds history sit uated in Germany and Switzerland were founded in 1700 just n hundred I t years ago In this count agricultural education has its chief rise with the landgrant Yet the growth of these institutions jas been most remarkable j The average farmer is liable to look at the college professor with his Science as a kind ofa strange animal coming down or rising up out of some mysterious region and with it all impractical Some of the professors have made mistakes on tho other side and have kept too great a distance from the practical needs of tho farm furrows They have not had their hearts enough in the work to make it plain and simple to the farmer of average intelligence FarmingDr Jordan of the NeV York Experiment Sta tion at Geneva employs a man to simplify the bulletins sent out by the various stations of the country so as to strip them of the unnecessary technicalities and make them understandable to tho average population of the country IfeThis is not peculiar to higher learning in agriculture It is true in the development of all lines of new thought But on tho other hand too many farmers have talked too much about book farming and book learning and gone on in their old ways content to continue with their backs to the light These farmers Lave made the mistake of considering a few wellmeaning yet stilted books writers and professors as excuses for exclu ding information and help from the realms of science The college and the farm happily now understand each other better Science is merely exact knowledge and sound sense It is akin lo the practical experiences of the intelligent man on his farm Science is experience of the highest value In the most progressive portions of our country through the growth of these recent years there are but few ga s left between the college and r tho farmBFrom the US Dept of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No OS MINE DISASTER i Third Within Two Weeks In West Vir I ginia Proves Fatal to 30 Men Elklns W Va Feb 5 Between 25 and 30 miners wero killed by an ex plosion at the Davis Coal and Coko l companys s mine No 25 at Thomas near this city The explosion was ter rifle and badly damaged the mine It was the third disaster in Weal Vir ginia within two weeks When the rescuingparty entered tho mine the bodies of six foreigners t and one American were foundat a dls DaYa deadly wave or yuieonous fumes enveloped tho rescuing party which was composed of General Manager Ott D c Boyd superintendent Henry mine Daniel Jones mine boss Arthur Steward and John Jenkins Before tho res cuing party could reach tho surface Jones the mine boss died from sutfo l canoni1 are being made to enter the niine again but Without success Thom t air fans wero demolished by the ex plosion and tho mine Is full of dangerous afterdamp There 1no possible hope that the men still In the mine is are alive While the exact number of entombed men Is not known at this time the number Is estimated at about at 30 and It Is thought probable that there plight t e more EIGHTY MEN PERISHED Dust Explosion Wrecks a Coal Mine In West Virginia Charleston W Va Feb 2Reports from tho Stuart nlno state that 64 bodies have been removed from the mine and that at least 18 more are c known to bo still entombed The scene at the bottom of the shaft was a grew some one when the new cage made Its cy first descent All about could be seen e the mangled remains of men who had either been blown to the mouth of the shaft or were huddled there when the r explosion occurred trying to get to ham t tho top The work of taking out tho bodies is progressing rapidly I The disaster was caused by a dust t explosion which wrecked the mine 4Thedetonation was heard for miles 1I Secretary Shaws Statement r New York Feb 6 Secretary of tho t to Treasury Shaw was In the city and when his attention was called to a ly statement that Secretary Is t t to reorganize the treaeurydeparu ent f from top to bottom imlllngly re I J tf I l marked Somo Washington corre spondent must have learned something of what Is already being done for I announced In cabinet meeting a week or more ago that tho reorganiza tion of the bookkeeping in the depart ment was In progress and congratu lated my successor that ho would bo able to see its consummation The other intimation that certain financial Interests havo received advantageous tips from the department Is both false and gratuitous Idld not receive my appointment at tho request of any financial interest nor have the plans of tho treasury department during the five years of my incumbency been controlled by the advice of any ono Interest or by all interests combined and none ot them has known in ad vance what was to be done Aimed at Car Discrimination Charleston W Va Feb C Senator Blue introduced a bill In the legisla ture to prevent discrimination by com mon carriers in tho distribution of required cars It provides a penalty of from 1000 to 5000 fine for each offense and the circuit court where the shipper resides has Jurisdiction Tho officer or agent of tho railroad convicted is also subject to a fine of from 500 to 1000 Common carriers are required to keep a record of car distribution for public inspection Repeated complaints In the state over al leged discrimination In this matter led to the introduction of this bill Brothers Confession Charleston WVa Feb 4David Adams whose brother C E Adams is under arrest charged with robbing and burning the Chesapeake sit Ohio depot and express otQce at Kayford last November when nearly 5000 was taken confessed that he was giv en the money by his brother and that he carried it to Ohio He claimed he thought his brother got the money for some timber land and was getting out of the state to beat his creditors Ho detailed previous attempts to work the scheme I Decided Against Chicago Washington Feb 5Justlco Day of the supremo court of the United States announced the opinion of that court in tho clUe of tho city of Chi cago versus Darius O Mills adverse to the citys contentions The caso involved the Chicago city ordinance fixing the price of gaa at 76 cents per 1000 cubic feet 1 W J 5JAPANK8E MUDDLE Tokyo Insists Solution Mutt Ba Effected on Treaty Rights Tokyo Fob 4After a careful sur coy of public feeling here regarding tho prospect of n satisfactory solutlo of tho San Francisco contra veoyyit may be stated that while the approach to tho termination of the dls agreeable affair Is welcomed yet the report from Washington that a solu tlon may be effected by a mutual treaty excluding the Immigration of laborers is generally disbelieved as un reasonable According to tho prevail Ing feeling a solution must be effected on Japans treaty rights pure and elm pIe However confidence continues that a solution of tho question will bo reached without tho least sacrifice of Japanese honor and prestige Pursuing Lottery Agents Washington Feb IAs the result of a conference at the department of justice it was decided to take stops designed to put an end to tho opera tions of the Honduras National Lot tery company In this country Assist ant Attorney General Cooloy an nounced that Indictments would nl onco be returned against agents and employes of tho company In Boston Mobllo and Wilmington Del as a re suit of recent raids in these three cities In which a large number of the lottery tickets were seized and agents of tho company arrested Suit to Recover Big Sum Cincinnati 0 Feb 4Suit to recover 55000 from brokers through whom It Is believed to have been lost in stock deals was brought by the German National bank of this city whose former teller Gustavo Stocher Is asserted to have thus disposed of the money which mysteriously disappeared from the bank The suit was brought by the German National bank and the surety company which was on the tellers bond against William J Odell and various brokerage firms in which Odell Is Interested Gift of Mrs Sago New York Fob 2At the annual meeting of the alumni association of tho Rennselaer Polytechnic institute announcement was made of the gift by Mrs Russell Sage of 1000000 to that institution by Dr Palmer C Rlckells president of tho Institute It is understood that the funds will bo applied to tho establishment of a new department to bo called tho Russell Sage school of mechanical and electrical engineering All Found With Throats Cut Ottawa Kan Feb 6The bodies of Mrs Frank Smeck and her two children a boy aged 7 and a girl I were found with their throat cut In the home of Mrs Smeck at Centropo Us a village 12 mites northwest of hero It Is not known whether it is a case of murder and suicide or1 of triple murder Mr Smeck has not been at homo for several months and his whereabouts are not known To Probe Cotton Exchange Washington Feb 1A subcommlt tee of fivo members of tho house com mittee on interstate and foreign com merce decided by unanimous vote to recommend to the full committee that a favorable report be made on the Liv ingstone resolution providing for an investigation of the Now York Cotton Exdhange by the department of com merce and labor THE MARKETS CHICAGO Cattle Common to prime teen J4 007 00 cbwi IZ VSO4 C- Oelfera U 35UII 25 bulls t3 ISO 60 lockers and feeders S2 001 70 Sheep and Lambs Sheep as 0006 00 lambs S 0007 CS yearlings SS 78O6 BO Calves I 75O8 00 Hoc Choice heavy ehlp- ping 17 1007 12H light butchers 17 OS 07 10 light mixed 17 0007 OS choice tight n OOQ7 05 packing 17 0007 07J4 choice pip It 407 00 WheatNo 2 red ltc CornNo 2 41 iC4a Oat No 2 S7Via EAST BUFFALO Cattle Choice ex port cattle 10 butcher cattle 14 75OS 25 heifers t3 2505 00 fat cows 12 50C4 SO bull Z 7504 50 milkers and springer S2S 00055 00 Sheep and L755ambsYearlings vrethers 2S ewe 14 7505 25 spring lambs K 6007 76 Calves Best 1 9 000 50 lIoesTork tri mediums and heavies 17 35 pigs n 20007 35 stags U S00S 60 roughs 6 000S S- OPITTSDUROatUe Choice 15 780 I 00 prime IS 4005 70 tidy butcher 14 4005 00 hollers 13 004 76 tat cow and buns 12 004 25 fresh cow 125 00 SO 00 Sheep and LambsPrime weth era 35 GOeS 75 good mixed 5 2006 40 lambs 35 0007 78 Calvest6 009 Off Hogs Heavy hogs 3f 2007 25 medium Torkera 37 30 pigs 37 25 CLEVELANDCattle Prime dryfed 15 5005 76 fat steers 34 0006 25 fat cows 33 8504 16 elferJ3 1504 75 bulls 33 004 25 milkers and springers 129 00050 00 Sheep and ambs Choice lambs 37 C007 60 wethers 35 0005 69 mixed 34 MQS 25 ewes 34 6005 00 Calves 33 25 down Yoga Yorkers 17 15 mediums and heavies 37 15 pigs n 15 roughs K 250 60 stags 35 25 i 75 CINCINNATIWheat No 2 red 111 8Ho CornNo X 4604 Ho Oats No 2 40H0410 lire No 2 70071s Lard 9 00 Hulk meats 39 CO llacon 310 2- 5hogsI5 C007 05 Cattle 32 0005 75 Sheep32 535 25 Lambs 34 2507 75 TOLEDOWheat 77c corn 44Mo oats 39e rye no clover e d IS 25 1907 FEBRUARY 1907 SuMoTuWeTliFrSa 123 4 5 6 i9JO III 12 13 14 1516 1718 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 2728 4 j 0000000000000-o I Eighth Kentucky i 8 History io 12 Thrilling Story of IIRrt 111 Oil o O lant Ilcgliiient took In the Civil Wr 0 0000000000000CHAPTER XV About the 25th of December 1SG3 the United States government offered to nil able bodied soldiers who had served two years or more a bounty of tour hundred dollars and a thirty days furlough to reenlist ns veteran volunteers and serve three years from reenlistment or during the war the remaining part of the first enlistment to be served out In their present or ganisations During tho last week In tho departing ymr reenllstlng It the Thirtyfifth Indiana nnd Twenty first Kentucky was lively but the Eighth boys only talked and Joked each Other about becoming veterans Tho night of the 21lh of December many of tho Eighth boys thought to have Bomb old fashioned Christian guns having saved a quantity of pow der for that purpose Atony beer bot tles exploded In their buried sccurlt from sight but not from soind and the officer of the dy at the urgent command of Colonel DarncJ Dolled out tho camp guards to suppress the Christmas guns which only lurtlallj succeeded But the next night afford ed the boys a chance for untusemenl at the exp tnse of n few tony offloere A rebel captains wife named Burnett living not far from our picket line pave a putty of United States offic ers and about a dozen of tho most aristocratic young ladles in that neighborhood a supper Captain Tem ple our brigade commissary and n few other officers furnished the ma terial fur the principal part of the supper A party ot sergeants an4 prl vates bf the Eighth and Twentyfirst Kentucky after dark obtained Ih countersign and slipped out to the house where music and dancing be well as feasting woe hta principal pro gram The boys succeeded In placing a good many of their lot unoxplodfcd bottles of powd r under and about the house As the fuse to each were of good length tho boja were well con cealed bolero those bottles and that ball exploded In a few minutes not a girl could be founts Inside tho en closure but many were seen running through the fields as If the day of doom hud surely come No person was hurt but many were scared The last few days of December were worm and rainy especially tho 31st when the rain fell In torrents until late In the evening when the wind suddenly veered to the north and grew In cold and power Our boys on picket with soaked garments suffered terribly Befaro daylight of Jan 1st the mud and water which covered the earth had congealed to solid Ice to the dpth of over an Inch Tho oldest Inhabitants there stated that had never seen Ice so thick before and they verily believed that the Yanklea brought down all the coldThe Thirtyfifth had reenlisted nnd were about to start for Indhna to enjoy their brief furlough and for sev eral days reenUatlng was the fruitful theme for discussion among the men of the Eighth a good many oposlng reenlisting oni amount of the proba bility of serving under new and strange officers at tho expiration of their first service Many would eay If we could only be sure we could keep our prevent officers will us after our first term we would not cure to fight this Infernal rebellion until all these fool southerners will be will Ing to go home nnd itecomo oroblt law abiding citizens and we kind o want to see the thing through any how CoL Moore commanding the brigade appointed the author recruit Ing officer for the Eighth and In less than one week three frlrlhs etsw en of the old companies signed reen listment papers viz Companies F I D XI E K and O I Iud a laborious task filling out enlistment blinks awl musterIn rolls Several of the company commanders on the eve of start lug for horn give all their time and attention to Invoicing and turnlhg over quartermaster stores and arrang ing their vouchers preparatory to sot Cling with the government therefore they had no time to assist tho busy recruiting officer or any one else The actual doubling of companies was not effected until tho 25th of Janu ary and was as follows Companies C and B formed Oom any A Captain J Wilson comnSinder Companies E dad I fonhedr Com pang Dr Captain C D Denton commander Companies II and O formed Com pany C Ointaln Wright commander Companies D and K formed Com pany K Captain W G Braallwood commander Cbraipanlea A and F formed company E Captain Ketchjns was awfgn ed to this company but immediately resigned and Lieutenant J S Tye took command Of Company E The officers that were mustered out were Captains Powell Gunn Mar tin and DIxon Lieutenants Neal Sill Carson Hugheo Blickwell Elliott and McGuireThus our regiment became the Eighth Batallion Kentucky Volunteers Infantry numbering onlyi four hundred and eighteen men and fourteens II r c 1is i get 1MSKItt dtKlt3lKkKkkttst txat3tsf QetYrttkkkKkkkrtrKKstrrlltrrKx R I rWHQ SAID GROCERIES I i jsSiwD LOGSDON S When you want good things at low prices hes the man I- to5 talk with3t5 20 pounds Granulated Sugar Jioo v Try a Sack of Eureka Flour Best on Earth 55 J White Rose Flour pcr Sack 50 h- S 12 Pint Cups 15 Ki All orders taken before xo oclock will be delivered before noon All orders taken between 10 and 3 will be delivered afternoon s i I Logsdons UptoDate Grocery Store r I aiskllls 7sir7sit gk4 kSt1ei11t11 45si1i75tltit5tlaa1t51kisStSslthieStls7silk ehsSth REAL TAja Iam Real Estate Agent for property in Bcrca and farms in Madison and adjoining counties I have for sale valuable town properties either improvedor unimproved also business houses and vacant lots- I have an excellent piece of property on Depot street consisting of one good twostory dwelling house one barn and one store house used and unsurpassed for the produce business worth 2000 price 1700 Myvacant lots range in price from s too to GooiI An excellent farm of sixty acres of good corn and grass land worth much more money which I willsell for 900 I am also in position to sell to southwestern home seekers lands in Indian Territory and Oklahoma Parties who have town property farms moun tain coal or timbered lands will receive best service and prices if you place your lands for me to sell for you patronageCall JP BICKNELL+ + BEREA KENTUCKY 4lino officers n major yet In rebel prison Quartermaster Kindred cue chapUIn Adjutant R Park and Berg oantMajon iMouely Captain Benton In Captain Wilson absence look command and tho evening of the 26th we received an order to march on UK 2Cth Fitly nonveterans of UM Twentyfirst Kentucky were assigned to our command Lieutenant 0 Lewis commanding TO BE CONTINUED A WEEKS HAPPENINGS RELATING TO AFFAIRS IN THIS AND ADJOINING STATES Court Holds Railroad Rate Bill Does Not Abrogate Contract For Passes Petition of Mutual Lift Company Dismissed Other News Loulsvlllo Ky Feb 4Judge Wal ter Evans In the federal court over ruled the demurrer ot the Loulsvlllo dk Nashville Railroad company to the equity petition filed by Erasmus Land Annie E Mottloy In which tho latter sought to enforce a contract by which the railroad company agreed to issue annual passes to each of the plaintiffs during their life time Tho court says that the net of Juno 29 1908 known as the railroad rate bill under which tho railroad company declined to Issue the passes as agreed Jn January 1907 should be construed precisely as If in Its general language there was an express exception ex eluding from Its operation tho com plainants contract In no other way can the vested contract rights of the complainants bo preserved The gen eral tenor of the opinion is to tho effect that congress did not intend to annul any previously made contract founded upon good consideration Tho court says further that tho passes issued to tho Mottleys while called free passes wore not so any more than a ticket bought and paid for The demurrer of the railroad com pany which was argued by Coloner Henry L Stone was bated on the re bate law which prohibits the issuing of passes tho railroad taking tho post lion that this law ended their contract with the Mottloys Mutual Lifes Petition DUmlnad Frankfort Ky Feb 2Judge Rob ert Stout of the state clrcujt court held that tho Mutual Life Insurance company of New York Is not entitled to tho relief sought In Its petition filed several weeks since in which It askea an Injunction against Henry R Prow Itt Insurance commissioner of Ken Lucky and dismissed the petition An appeal will be taken at onco to tho court of appeals of Kentucky to finally settle the law points involved in the case In the meantime the status ot the company remains as it has been since the commissioner took tho first step to revoke its license to do busl ness in the state that Is it continues to do business hero as It has always done In order to permit this the circuit judge granted a continuance of the temporary restraining order drst obtained on petition of the company Powers Trial Goes Over Lexington Ky Fob IWhen the case of Caleb Powers charged with complicity In the assassination of Governor William Ooebel at Frankfort seven years ago Is called In tho cir cuit court at Georgetown Scott coun t ty Ky the trial will be continued by agreement A special term of court will be called probably early in the summer NXtbor side served a subpoena for witnesses nor WM any prep aration made for trial This will be tho fourth trial of Powers who was sentenced to the penitentiary twice and given a death penalty onco Mystery In a Firs Mayflcld Ky Feb iJn the ruins i of the Parker boarding house which burned the crisp remains of an Unknown man were found with Indica dons of murder Ho arrived In town from Indiana gave his name as Doyle and said ho was going to the country to visit a slater who can not be located A hole In tho head and a stab In the breast Indicate murder Only two men wore In tho house The other Albert Drown jumped from the sec ond story window and broke his skull but is still alive Paid After Seven Years Frankfort Ky Feb iJJr an over sight of the executor of the late Governor Goebel tho per diem due him as a scnrtor and for serving three days as governor of Kentucky before ho died from the wound Inflicted by an assassin was not paid until Monday Just seven years and one day after his demise There was due the estate U7GZ 5IAttempted Atiaitlnatlon Lexington Ky Feb 5An attempt was made to assassinate Judge David Martin and his son Milton Martin as they rode along the highway In Knott county by men concealed In the under brush Milton Martin was shot twice and seriously wounded Judge Martin was Injured by heavy stones thrown pn him There Is no clew to their assailants Brutal Fathr Whipped Morgantown Ky Feb SA posse of SO masked men called Jesse Phelps from his homo and whipped him se verely Phelps was arrested on a charge of cruelty to his 3 year old child and was out on balll It la claimed he stuck plnslnto tho child burned It with a hot poker and held hot pota toes In its hands until the flesh blls tored Death of Crockett Slave Nashville Tenn Fob 2 Henry Bradley an aged negro died in this city Bradley claimed ho once bo longed to Davy Crockett tho famous hunter and statesman who was kilted In defenso of the Alamo Bradley served In tho civil war on the sldo of tho Union Carll toMarry J Louisville Ky Feb 2 A report from Washington says ox Speaker John G Carlisle will wed Mrs Logan daughter of tho late John Randolph Tucker of Virginia Mrs l Logan re sides in Richmond Va When God gives anything to a man He gives It to him when he Is asleep r II i H TJ JAps SPUNKY STAND HAG BROUGHT ON CRISIS CAUSING MUCH UNEASINESS t SWARMING TO HAWAIIAN ISLAND And Ate Reported Forming Mllltar Hostc An Investigation by United State Now On Foot Vashlnetrfn Jell 31 Despite tllO moit vigilant precautions of the pros denUnnd his advisors In keeping Iho Information to themselves the tlCI bas Icakpd out that tbo rotations bo twcon the Inltod States and Jajmi havo reached a most critical stage According to ono of the president 10II left and vigorous diplomacy muat be pxorclsed If certain new Ucvolopmpnti nro to be tllapoicd of without explc skin A conference woe held nt tha I white Volvo between tho president and Ibo California delegation looking toward a solution of ono phase of th dlfnculty Bluntly stated tho admlntrntlon li In possession ot Information whlcl forces it to BBstimo that tbo Japancsi lptwltlYlQprn rupturo of friendly relations with thQ Untied States This ominous sltuntlor In Japan la mado doubly critical by tho ttltl ide of Uio 1aclllo coast which rofuios to budgo an Inch In Its lOll lon ot hoKtlllty toward tho Japanese The San Vranclnco school aqUiorltlw harp nut only pcrparcd to mnko a sigh apaln t thc ftHloral govornmont In the courts but thu California senate or Tntfday ndoptod a r totitlou stronu lull protMtlni against tho unwarranted laterfcronce by Kovernmonl with the constitutional rights of a sovereign state and revucstlnic the i jrovornor Dud ottorneyBcnoral to tak- E nil Mops necessary to protect the state and MVO Ill rights In Uio flirt at this stubborn attitude of the iicoplo of Japan and those or California comas the ugly rumor iron Hawaii that thousands of Japancic veterans of tho RuuoJaplUteio war nro fomenting a movement In secret to organize military companies or American soil This information tsaid to have reached the war dopart meal from authentic sources An In vojtlRatlon Is now repotted to be on loot which It It should verify the current report would necessarily pre I clpltate a crisis which might other ales bn avoided It Is now understood that the Jap nncse KOVHnlRflnt has instructed Via t count Aokl to Insist upon certain stip a ulatlons as a preliminary to the rank l Ing of n now tilty The mOlt lm portAnt of tllftO U that tint treat shell cxprrmly grant Japanese In tho United Stale all rights granted to rijucn or iulij cln of the most fa cored tidtlon which Includes Juno the privilege of Japanese cif Iron to alend tho public schools a prlvlleco that Is enjoyed by the chit dren of other nations Tho adminis l ration Is irHtatly embarrassed by this tfltnand on the part of Japan as It Is not In a noiition to bo certain that the sobool priylloo can bn granted 11 f n treaty as the opoaltlon ot a slat This question Is pending In the courts end until It Is decided the scope of the Hovernroejjta authority Is unknown Moreover tho rulmlnb trallon fwrs trot If It should win Us contention with California and should grant school privilege to Japanese Ituro would be such a disturbance on the ParlQs coast as to bring about war with Japan rrnENOTHENINO THE LEVEE With Bppt of Sand and Earth Con Jtlnuca No Apprehension Felt Now Orleans Jan 311110 river JIBS risen about twotonths of A foot In lhtrpi st24 hours anti is now even with the toil ot tho icvco at two or three points The work of strengthening tho levee with bags of nand and earth con tlnuca and no apprehension la felt for tho safety of Uio city or Its suburbs At TJougerc IM on the Port Allen branch ot thp Tests and Paclllc rail way 260 men aro engaged In plllnc timbers arth and bags ot sand high jibbvn the tracks In aneffort to save 140Qtpgt otJLrcf tie work Heros Widow Robbed Nice Jan Lno MnknrorT widow of tho itdinlrnl who perished at Hort Arthur who hue been sojrurn jag hero has been robbed of her cauo of cdhtnlnlng all her dliimqndB Tiibtes and pearls valued at several thousand francs A dccqratjon given 3 er by the oniporor of Itu waa also stolen Fivc Men Lost Cry Boat naftlbbro Jon Uwtth the re turn of the city tug Baltlnloro from a t two days frujtlcja search for some clew to the flytt men vho havc been missing for tho last 10 days nil hope I for them has been abandoned Moving Eastward Norfolk Neb Jun 31Thc cold wavd from the northwest has settled down over Northern Nebraska and southern South Dakota tho temper 1 atuto falllns to 23 below tpto nt Bono ntccJ 8 DI 21 below at Sioux Falls and S below ilL Chadrol1 Made a Fav rablp ffoport Vnshlngton Jan lrho house cdmmittce on ways nnd means made a favorable report on n bill by Mr Payne to Impose ii duty of l 1lQ par Srocf gallon on thp s lrlts of bay run imported from Porto licoI1 UNKNOWN MEN CAUSE TERROR DY ENTERING HOUSES AND MISTREATING WOMEN AND GIRLS Community Much Stirred Up Over the Outrages Bloodhound and I Officers After Criminal Gonlonivllle Va Feb 1 Unknown men caused much terror lu this cltj by entering residences and maltreat- Ing women and girls Four young women were chloroformed and mil treated an attempt at criminal iwsaiUt bolus made In each Instance except tho last when tho Intruders wore frightened away In thin case the men entered the homo ot Edward Davenport and wore In tho net of chloroforming his two young daughters Misses Annie nd IxttlO Davenport when tthcy wuro frlglitcnvd away by tho ncrcpjns ol ono ut the young women Tlio two girls who wore sleeping tojjsUior are confident that moro than ono tear entered Utolr room They arose two their bed and gave tho alarm Imtno dlately after tho Intruders had left but felled to mark the direction of theIr flight Ono of tho young women was rendered partially unconsolouw by tho fumes of the drug Tho homos of Roy F A Mcade W O HlaRoy and W W Scott the tatter former atato librarian were also en toted In each Instance there was a young woman In tho house and her room aloiyj was disturbed In avcrf case also tho fact that tho men of the house were absent seems to have been ascertained Scott web In Richmond for the night Ho was telegraphed by his wlfo and arrived at homo late In the afternoon Ho II taking an active part In the search for tho miscreants Indi cations In each of the three rooms entered and tho fact that all ot tho vic time were young girls would indicate that assault was tho only object ot tho intrusion Tho community hits been greatly stirred up over Uio outrages Citizens ot the town and county have raised a largo fund for Uio purpose of em ploying detectives and bloodhounds to run down thu criminals horn cane branch and his hounds from Suffolk arrived In Docdotuivlllo on a special train There is little doubt that tho enraged citizens will enact summary Justice If the miscreants are caught STOLEN POUCH Contained InCash and Jewelry Suspect Under Arrest St Louts Feb 1It became known that HL Louis jwslomao Inspectors arrested Joseph Endsloy aged 25 whoso home has been for some limo with his wifes relatives near Cater Ark on Uio charge of having robbed the Cotter postofflco of a mall pouch containing more than 3000 In cash anti valuable Jewelry On tho morning ot Jan H the mall pouch was missing from Ute Cotter pOtttolRco and St Louis Inspectors were called Into tho case Investiga ion caused them to suspect Endsloy Ho was trailed from Cotter to St Louis and thence to Hot Springs According to Ute Inspectors Endnloy made it confession and Implicated three others Sliver Workers Strike New York Feb IThe brotherhood of silver workers which has made a general demand all over tho country for a ninehour workday at 10 hours pay has decided to try to enforce It In New York and vicinity first strikes have been ordered at tho Reins factory in Manhattan IIn1 that of A O Woo ur Son Brooklyn About COO hands are out Strikes ordered fur Monday will Increase this number bjr nbpnt 200 i Telephone Operators On Strike Toronto Can Feb 1Dccauso the- Drll Telephone Co Insisted onIncrcar lug tho working hours of the telephone glib from live to eight hours a day about 400 girls went on a strike The company uttered remuneration but the girls claim they could not stand tut physical strain Only n few operators are loft at the head office It II said the company hM secured over 100 girl from Montreal and other places Copley Not To Blame Washington Fed JA coroners Jury In the case of William O Cop Icy who was held by the police In con ncctloh with the death of his wife and Infant child which occurred from pis tolshot wounds on Tuesday night last rendered a vcrldcl exonerating him Irma any blame This IcavcsltuM115 clal Version of tho affair to be that Mrs Copley killed bolh her child nail herself t Brew in Levee Memphis Tcnn Feb v There WM rv brpnk In the North Memphis levee ut Winchester strew and they northern portion ot the pit may bo flooded The iwirnplnp station Is working hatd te keep t ic water buck until the break ran be repaired Dies fjfom Grief Iuobio Col Feb ITho widow of tho lato former United Stoles Senator Thomas N llowoi of Pueblo died from grief over her husbands death R month ago Mrs JJowen was born ftt v4 llurcn Ark CS years ago be fns A Miss Thurston Earthquake ShocljaIn Missouri St Loult iron highland and Orccnvlllo III report revere earthquake shocks The vibra Lions seamed to bo from east it west toll continued bout Qwj sec ends to o UDEflASSUMED NAME D CARL HENRY IS SERVING FOU YEAR SENTENCE- 1OSHIELOPARENTSHONOREONAM Was Sentenced For Cutting Picture Out of Frame in the Art Gallery at Cincinnati f Chicago Feb 2 Hather than brln tit race upon the honored namo of hll Inthor nnd mother D Carl hoary i curving u sentence ot four yoare ID tho Ohio state penitentiary tinder IUI assumed name hue fact was discovered whaa Vi G Lorch secretary to President 3 JI Felton of tho Alton railroad rccoivf i a letter from henry written from l1o penitentiary at Cplumbus Henry vx convicted and sent to tiM pnltonUar en January 1 lost for having cut t famous painting out ol tho inimo It tho art gallery nt Cincinnati Tb name ho gave when arrcatcd and U name shown by the court and prise records is Clarendon lend He nra mother resides In New York at both she MIl hit other relatives an friends nro Ignorant ot his whoro about Tho convict Is the son of UK late James Henry who was a not Inventor in tho electrical field am who amassed a million through his Inventions many of which aro In use on both steam anti electric railroads When ho died ho left his son om 130000 and on Interest In a nourishing business Young Henry succeeded In cquandcrlng every dollar ot his In horltanco ln ldo of two years and InI bankrupting the Henry Electrical Equipment Co In Uio same time Sinco then his career has been rapidly downward until his last fiasco which was tho bold roblmry I Ui tint treasure in ClnclnnaU Henry who loved to bo known as Tho D07 Millionaire of Colorado landed In Cincinnati broke One day ho cn terra the art gallery and cut from Its frame the oil painting known ail Girl Knitting which was valued at SSOOO The theft caused Intense excitement owing to Its great boldness anti tho fact that tho thief gU away with the painting After n search throughout the country by an army of the clev crest detectives Henry was run dowa In New York and captured but only liter ho lied disposed of tho painting Soon after ho had been placed Jn Jail ho managed to plan and execute a successful escape with several other prisoners As they wero Jumping from the roof of tho prison they were seen sad tho alarm given All wore recaptured except hoary A long time afterward he was again run to earth at Washington and taken back to Cin cinnati where ho was tried convicted end sentenced under his assumed aamaIAT HIS SCHOOL Yandcon of Andrew O White Kllleo Himself With a Pistol Ixw Angeles FebAndrew D- White a grandson ot Andrew D Mlto former president of Cornell inlverslty and one time ambassador to Ilerlln and Si Petersburg com pitted suicide by shooting ntmaolt nelrVnluraHa was alive lshen found end was iroupht to this city on n special train tut died as the train neared this city White who was only 19 years old tad of Into shown Indications of ox rcmo Indecision though no cause wya ipparout Ho had been studying very bard after passing Ids urellnitnnry ex imlnatlon to Yale its mother Ma red AVhlto who lives In Syracuse 103 been notified BOY OF FIVE Fired Their Grandfathers Shotgun Killing Hlstlttle Cousin Instantly Union City Tenn Feb 2When laying with hoc Gyoar old cousin a boy the 4 year old daughter of Nod rlnKslnglll was shot and Instantly illled by him at tho homo of their ran lfathcr Williams Masslnglll near larrls station Tho children spied a shotgun in heir grandfathers room and not nowliit It was loaded tho boy picked It up and playfully pointed it at tho Klrl pulling tne trigger nnd dlscharg Jag the load Into her head Miss Foraker Injured WashlnfctcA IobMiss Loulll oraker daughter of Senator Forager ot Ohio was lightly Injured when a street car collided with a carriage In vhich she war iciurnlng from aibca tirMlslI Foraker was assisted to mother carriage unit proceeded to her home Owned By Crockett Nashville Tenn Feb 2lIent1D- rndler an aged negro died in this Ity llriulley claimoa tp have belong cd lit ono time to navv Urockctt famous hunter anti statesman Poor Children Remembered In Will PIttsbunr Feb 1 lnthowlUo- Cllro B Nutt who died here recent yn beqnejt Is mode that his entire state estimated at 31000 is to be pent tor toyrf and gifts for the poor ihllilren ot Allegheny county at the oath of his wife MultiMillionaire Dies Yankton S D Fell 2George H a lUuIUml11lonnlrfeCOllor- bf9ker of Ne grleans dlid here aud fOilII CITIZEN PREMIUM LIST I I A SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PROMPT RENEWALS1 I For New Subscriptions to The Citizen at stoo per Year pocketknife lroaforGood SewlugIsso1with bladessU Inch es In length win be tnt postpaid tn anyone Is oo for A years aubscrlptlou to The CitizenAnynnenf the fallbnln TVorHllr such se- ate + order haue il from ants to ytSo will be sent lllor fico for s new twrlleforplatedComes pllt oilly No 101 Bat gold plated liatiy or beauty plnn neatly engraved made lit one Come on a card Ko tea Ladles and missessgste bead neck chain and agate locket to malcli Comet turquoUe blue or pearl InI No bur Ladles watch chain tilde act imitation turquoise std pearls Va 104 Set of two gold filled cult pins Inlaid with two turquoise two pearl colored stones Cent of two Nn los Ladles or misses beautiful triple necklace of pearl colored Wads ifo loll Ladles or mlstesM leckUce of black graduated beads ComeS In black only No laf Ladles or misses bead neekace Goof clasp Length 14 inches Can be oiUercd in turquoise blue pink or while No loft Similar 1le to 107 lout of gold colored bed llxrcpllonally pretty No 109 Graduates pressed glass bead neck lace Cornea In ted amber green or light blue No no Necklnce tike Na tea only mnde of prated Jet black only heads only uue size No in Very handsome ladleiT or misses gold plated n slain i loch fancy locket set with brilliant No in Indies or mlsjes gold plntett neck chain act with seven Krudiiated colored class pendants rendautcoiue In assorted colored stunts No Indict or slates gold plated neck lace whit one Inch heart locket finished around sides Set with brilliant pltrdhroochNo 115 adit gold plated brooch set with brilliant and ten emerald colored stones White center stone with etnerald or ruby color No 116 Cold plated cross pendant set with brilliant and ruby In center lonlflIII1ht1ation necklace length 16 inches Good clasp Pearl color only Cornea with ono and two strandsNo Ouird chain madcofaamcuiaterlat aa No UK ju Inchca long No Ian Mimes RnA plated necklace five heart ours peiidauti Just the thing for the little No in Nohly combined Neck phi ratlueheslongshietwaist Atl ji Inchca gold color cnly Set II X No izr White pearl thlrtwaUt act with pret 19 leisn three piece to the loCI No uj Ladies chattlarnq pin to hang your watch on Jowl quality ennmel 10 Cornea In navy green or red combinallens No 114 Set of three white heartahapcd khlrtwaltt pins Nit 115 Infanta it karat gout plated neck chain trace links H luch heart letNo No vas tadlcV rich fancy gold lIdAIIII or misspearl Urrolin Peart or turquoise blue No US harvest moon Hrnoch net with brit llflnn bright gilt finlih very elaborate length iH I nch No 119 Ladle richly chased RoM Patol rlnit act with three opala and four small imita lion turquoise Shea S to 9 No Ladles filled ring att with- singlelmltatlollwrr Site S to 9 Na 131 LaU filled ring UxceJ lIon ally pretty ojal setting Sires 5 to to OFFERS TO NEW SUBSCRIbERS II Worth 350 Costs 150 A splendid book of 55S pages by Rev Wm E Barton D D entitled I Je lS 1Ra3aretb being n ltfo of Christ illustrated with 100 photographs of Holy Land scenes and 250 photographs of famous paintings Makes tho life of Jesus seem real Fine dark blue cloth binding stamped in Gold The price of this hook is 250 and of The Citizen 100 per year We will give The Citizen for ono year and this book to new subscribers for 150 or to old subscribers paying for n yens in advance for JlOO Postage 30 ceuls extra This offer for a limited time only Combination The Citizen for a whole year and a popular 51 50 book The Mountain Ieoplo of for a 150 Through special arrangements tho pub lisher of this book a large second edition has boon printed and tho subscribers of The Citizen nre to taro the advantage of the saving on this lot of books Call or write and get both book and paper for tho price of the book Tho Mountain People of Kentucky was written by a mountain than for Hilt mountain people and Hhould be in the hands of every Kcntuckiau and all who ure interested in Ken tuckyIThis offer applies to now subscribers R6 Botvals pay ten cents extra Cull or address THE CITIZEN BEREA KY send wlllmut wry guiding rush s i is a i 3 j 5 For Itenewnl of Old Subscription Wlthttr One Month of Expiration of Tlmn Void Fur The Good wa inSong ont Story This Ua pretty well bound book 400 pagruy the New Testament authorized pethymnaodal patriotic occasions Gretthlrtryscripture upcoallr goal rCtlpolvc rC1lllln h1 hone or church ThIa Is n rely popular book It would well it- all mountain and Sundayschool mold supplied with copies of Sent to any fjforIColon1 Pictures kind ot tine framing site from S by 7 Id in 14 Inches Descriptions sentonppll cation of sent for Jioo inymenttoTheCltlzenfora ytar in advance Y new or Eipecinl Clubbing nnte will Other lnKra and eragnrlue eau give you lust as good clubbing rates with other papers and magazine as any eve cbe tan If you want to subscribe some thlng else write us what It is and we will rostra you au offer that will rive you motley I If You Are nn Old Subscriber- but want to one of the premiums offered tot I new subscribers so by renewing your subscription within a month the time nun out or by for a year ahead at any time sending A snail extra We make these premium oilers to get new subscribers we coped to keep the subscrib ers by making The Citizen to good that theyI cannot do without I nut to give them th benefit of these grestotferswe wil- le give them any offered a new subscriber exceptI the kntteandacinorsforten cents extra and the knife or scissors for Ij cents extra ITHREE SPLENDID AT SI50 of Offer Kentucky with great today YOU THINKI we are advertising a cheap Fountain Pen to be sold at a high price but you are MISTAKEN t just the other I I way We are of Bring to- GIVE I YOU 1 a fine Fountain Pen one that you couldnt buy for less than 150 alone and THE CITIZENr one year onl- yLSQ Address The Citizen fJBerea Syr f IF YOU cASErFor Your Real Estate OJT Business CAN GET IT No Matter What Your Property is Worth or in What Town OitT or Territory it is located v T did not tiara the ability and facilities to son your I certainly could not shay for this advertisement n lHko nil my other adais practically sure to place on ray lists number of now properties nod r am sure to soil these properties and make enough moneys commissions to pay for the cost of thlIIOlIadsotund make a good profit besides is why I hun large a real estate business today sell result of these ads Y I willthe number that I a4Why not put your propel ty ntnong not only be ablo to soil itrsouie titno but will be able to sell it quickly am a specialist ia quick I have the most complete and tip todute equipment I have branch offices through out country tiud a Held of uteri to hurl buyers J do not himdlo fill liuoN carried by ordinary real estate agents I MUST SELL real es tatuand lots of it or o out of buwiiifRs I can a snro you I am not going out of business On the contrary I expect toliiid tea close of tho year that I have sold twice as many properties as bo for mo toItlii moro properties I want to list I did tho past year but it will unit necessary YOURS and SILL it It doesnt matter whether you have a R home without any laud or a business it doesnt matter what it irf worth or whora it is toettd If you will fill outlhor blank totter of inquiry helots and moil to mepdayT I will tail you how and why L can ql convert tho property into cash rind will gh e yea my cOI Pet plan I FREE OF CHARGE1 and terms for handling it TlSbiuorrnntiou1 I will give you wilt bo of great value to you even If hould decide not tostill You had better Write today before you fqr ct U lf OU want to buy any kiud of a Finn House or Business Id any part of the country tell me jourrequiremcntaIwill guar antee to flU thorn promptly bud satisfactorily t David PITa The Land Man 415 Kai AYlhIQp kaiallasf Youto Sell Fill in Cut Out and taU Today Plenae ifutl to n iliiufor u buyer for my property wlilrJi ontlile of O Comity KtntoTown t Follonh uE us brief deerptlou Lowest eiuhlitlctteyr aWye diddrtH 7 of ver and and selections and be our churches lie different by Anyone pictures A We can do pnying and amount lum Its for 1 If This as Thatin so as I Salem force nt farm it If You Want to Buy Fur in Cut Out and Mall TOday VV Iht I ilelro lu buy property eorrcsponillnuunjirtiilmately taltA Iliefullowlnif i peclfleatlou8r Town orcSlJ Cosilyt1rirbbulneni nnil twillJ yajr 8 t i lowu and bnlnnco La3to Ilannrkz bf t o J s- c oltdO t1IU1e f J i 1t s r A 11i I l I L I glopopopopopopopopotaopopopopot bpopopofaopapopopopo- popEast Kentucky Correspondence f I News You Get Nowhere Else 1 o I Ho eorreipondence psbliihrt ulett tlrned la tau by the writer The name o- li not for publication but as an evidence of good faith Write plainly o noooooooooooooooooooooooo Not All News Letters Printed Almnut every wrellsome news letter rome to the CIlium which nrll not printed Some of then nre NOT SIGNED by tlio writer lye never print new that It not signed It you Jnnot wnnt your tinme a printed any no nml we wont print It hut your nnmemuit l e on your letter to The CltU n- Some newt letters come from place where we hnve few or no paying tuhncrlh ert There U no nte In our printing ueh newt We must print dew which Intef este those who pny for their pnpew That only fnlrlnnt ItT If you wIlt get ut n good Hit of subscribers from your town we will pny you welt for It nnd print the new from there Some newt comes from pVicet wire w have have regular corre poncl nt and is written by other people If It U Important we print It If It Itnt w- tear It out If newt U coming reularl from our corroipomlent there AVo a glad of your interest butwelmventroom for everything If there IA good nmube tubucrlbeni In your neighborhood and news It not printed often from there write unnhoutltnml we will try to get youur tome one else to tend ut your newt regularly JACKSON COUNTY MIDDLE rOKK t Jan OEverybody Is glad to see the cold weather Mr H F Glass made a business trip to McKee Mon dayMr J IL Gabbard Sr and Mr J W Angel went to Livingston Sat urday to moot Mrs Susan J Johnson who has been la the hospital at Richmond for five week Services were held at Daniel Angels Siturdayt night by Rev J D Baker There quite a large crowd in attendance 1was Ben Tussey visited his sister Summers at Livingston Sun dl1WCS Angel traded David Gab bard a fine cow and cult to a pair of yearling calves and got a good sled to boot Mr Joe and One Tussey have been in the log business for the past several days Ollle Angel visited her gmndmother Letha Tussey Tues r dryJ Angel and W Gabbard ore out stock buying Scott Tussey visI- ted Barney Angel Sunday Robt Tussey visited Mrs Salllo Parkers on Sunday evening e OKAY IIAVTK Feb 2Farmers are somewhat behind with their farming la this local sty on account of rain Mr L J Robertson is preparing for a crop on his new farm this yoarMr J P Ad 1 kina and son have about got their onIr LfIlUngher son in Laurel county QIr Adklns and family have moved hick from Berea to their old stand on 1 the hill QIIss Jane Rich is making her home at Mr Thos Parrotte Hinder Hays and son are doing good business with their mill Miss Lucy Turner is attending school at Ann j Vllle this winter Miss Flmta Lakes of Wind Gave and Mr Sam Judd a j merchant of Gray Hawk were married January 19 1907 Mr Judd weighs 342 pounds and his wife Miss Flora I only 110 pounds This young girl of i sixteen succeeded In getting the largest merchant of Jackson county someeA meeting Is called for the pur pose of selecting a building committee schoolCp m Dam nocit Feb 3Mr T J Coffey and Miss Louie Alcorn and Mr J P McQulllln marsantiiH Eversble went to McKee on business Saturday dostr J E Parsons Is In Berea on business Mm Mag gie Richardson Is alckThe Misses S M and L 1 Lilnhart were the guests of Miss Rose Alcorn Sunday Qllsg I laUD Alcorn of Aloorn was the guest of airs J E Parsons Sunday The prtstor ed Lot us all get to work and get a pastor and try to do more for ourselves 1907thanIIDRIKY U- Feb31s Susan J Johnson who has beery in the hospital at Richmond under care of Dr Gibson for some time came homo Sunday to her friends I and loved ones almost well again Seems like everybody in this vicinity IB going to get married Walter Pow ell of pear Kerby Knob and Louisa Gabbardi of Hootcn Creek were qulet ly united la marriage Thursday at one bridefwish them much Joy Anna Hurler of noorPcoPlestwho was visiting h uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs W M homeagone to Hamilton 0 to spend a few monthsmacob H Gabbard Sr went to McKee Monday on business Mr and Mrrs J Gabbard of near Wonotfa- t visited Mrs Oabbarda father Jaco ToursdayMrev David Gabbard Thursday after r e Moore visited Mr nd- I 1noonLlllle Stephens Saturday night Little Elmer Gabbard who has been so low with pneumonia wo nro glad to soy Is much batter Ellhu Hurley of this place leas gone to McKee to school David Gabbard bought n fine milk cow of Wesley Angel of Middle fork Wednesday for 2500 Rlley Gabbard made a business trip to Brad shaw SlturdaWes Angel of Middle fork visited his sister Sltlia L Angel of near Hurley Tuesday W M Gab bard Jr la still buying e the He purchased ten head of steers last MraJames Angels Tuesday night and quite a crowd was present Mrs Uon le Phillips has been on thee sick list enre MmHurleys Friday IIUADSHAW Feb 4 Rev McGlamcry of the- M E Church filled his regular IiI polntmont at the Smith School Iwuse Sunday evening Misses Sarah nnd Rebecca Sparks visited their uncle V W Sparks Saturday and Sunday Robert Judd of Gray Hawk went to Alex Rumsfy8 SundaySupt II F Minter of McKee attended church I at Smiths Schoolhouse Sunday Al len Morris was in McKee Saturday on business Tobe Dunsll has gang to Wind Lave on a hunting excursion Alfred Smith has gone to Hamilton O Mr and Mrs WIlllo Lakes of Wind Cave visited Mr Laander Dun sit last wNkY W Sparks nnd Wm Dunell have gone to Foxuown to haul logs for J K Dt1leyMr Miller of Birch Lick has been on a dell with some of the boys here buying stave timber If he buys ho will bning his mill hero and will give employment to the stnve makers Married on last Thomas Fields and Julia BrunbdckISAACS Feb 3MrstLtzzle Lewis of In Rue Is visiting her motherinlaw Mrs Martha Lewis Mrs Martha Lew Is quite sick with a cancer Air A Moore children lane bran sick with fever but are somewhat better now Mr Wm Crunk ins gone to Buffltlo today on business Mr and Mrs Jno Crank and daughter and Miss Susie Kinney were the guests of Mrs MI1 lie Norris Sunday Rats are n great pest here Mr Richard Vaughn says that his brother brought home two packs of coffee and left them on the table When he came back Into the room one pack was gone and a big rat was trying to shoulder the other one and another rat stood near him laughing at himMr John Moore is quite sick with fever MAULDEX Feb 4 We are having lots of snow a good time for the boys to hunt rabbits There is a singing school being held at ML Gllend every Sunday at one oclock MlM Fannie Davis Is going to school at Egypt Miss Camilla E Cope Is on the sick list Samuel and Joptha Wolfe join ed the MethodlU Church Miss Mar tha and Lillie Bingham wore the guests of Miss Cora Davis Sunday Mr Will Moore returned home from working In the stave woods Saturday Mr John Burch purchased a horse recently Mr James Amyx visited relatives near Maulden Mr J J Davis and Mr Marcus Simpson attend ed church at Hickory Flit Sunday and Mr Grant Moore and Mr Lee BIngham at Union Several people In this vicinity lost their meat bemuse the weather has been so warns OWSLEY COUNTY TRAVKIUJIIS lllST Feb 61fr Jesse Wilson who has eightyeight yearn old died on the 23d day of January He was a faithful member of the Missionary Baptist Church He leaves a number of child ren end grand children to moirn him but their loss is his eternal gain Uncle Ben Bstner steps mighty high these days We dont quite know wily but It may be bemuse he has a new organ at Ida house Mr David Flannery Is still amusing the people by telling his Jpkes We are always rfod tu COIr annery for when he appears everybody bas a good laugh He was hereselling eight head of tine steers last wookIt seems as It the boysbf this neighborhood have boon JlrottyfrequentlYboys the R R Co4B Rowlett who has been all winter and not able to do anything went to Benlty vllle Thursday We are glad to see him out again Grandma Smith Is still andervery ROCKCASTlE COUNTY DISrUTANTA Feb 4Rev James Parsons of Be rea tilled his regular appointment nt Clear Creek Saturday and Sunday Henryb aredgoing to school at Berne visited home J 1 folks svturfayyNWa MJlllria o Berea loss tnm to hound vocnttt by R A Swlnford Mr Swiufdrd has moved to Big Hill Olr Pleasant Kv ans passed thru hero with a nice lot i1 cattle and hOSSo1fr Isaac Harve y and wife of Richmond hus beoh vis- Iting Mrs Harveys father D A Bowles this week Mlhon Abney and Ellis Sexton of Straight Creek have boon out to see their friends and rel ltlvesJ S Gadd was alarmed tit other night by a nolso in the chicken house On entering ho found an lip possum who had cone after a fat hen Kezlah Anglln of Qoochbrid went U Pennsylvania to visit her sister Mr J ST Waddle and wife were visit Ing A T Abney SumkayC J Lak of Madison county ws over lost week on business KOCKFORD Feb 4We are having same coW and snowy weather nowItov Bry ant filled his regular appointment nt Scaffold Cane Saturday and Sunday Miss ReUle McCollum who has bow visiting hen sister at Hugh returned home FrlJay Mr T C Mars and daughter Bcauloh visited Mr J E Dalton of Beroa Sunday D O Wad die called on John Llnvilles boys last Sunday and reports on enjojuble time Dalt says ho is going to visit thorn ugalii soon OHlss M McGuire attend ed church at Brush Creek Sunday Misses Bertha Rich and Rocclo Todd visited Mrs F M Bullen Sunday ovenS tngaIrs G T Payne of Dlsputansrj attended church at Scaffold Rune last Sunday H E Bullen was at Rock ford Monduy on business LEVEL OIlKKNfX Fob 2The many sudden cbnnger In ate weather are causing on epi demic of La Grippe In this neighbor hood Farmers1 ae much distressed for fear of the failure of the whiro crop since the late t zet1The public sale at W G Proctors Monday Tuesday and Wednesday was nrRely attended and everything tInt told brought a fair price Horses from JCOto 90 milch cows 21 to f3275 W J Brown and wife were gnntly shocked and KiHdened when they woke last Friday morning and fcrund their four months old babe decal in bedi It being apparently Ingoocl health the night before Earner CUm rains age 14 is suffering severely from eryslpetis Mrs Frances Murcer of Decatur Illinois contemplates vie lUng her daughter Mrs J B Cum mins of this plane In the near future Farmers bnvo done some Winter plowing In this vicinity which we IWnk Is very essential to the coming crop Misses Daisy Thomas and Fannie Thompson are attending reboot at tea Putaskl county It would be splendid for each school district to have a subscription term of school for the benefit of our prhnuy pupils who are too young to send awuy from home r GARRARD COUNTY ALLACtroN Feb 3Mrs Amanda linker of Big Hill is visiting her son Ebb Brock man of this place Mr Ellgio Owns of Scaffold Cane has bought Henry Botklns farm near WalSweton Mr Bodkin lets now bought a lot or two from G A Ballard In Wnlhocton Q E Brockmnn is on the sick list Mr G B Gibbard has had a sewers attack of La Grippe but Is much bet ter Chester Blanton of Asbury Ky visltod his sister Mrr Oaair Gabbard of Wait toeton from Sunday till Tuesday of list week John WYlie Jr of Vllf Grove Illinois is visiting his unclcl Mr John Wylie but will return mme next week Ills aunt Mm Matte D611e and cousin Willie Wylie will accompany him Mrs B 11 Baker has been ill for quito a while but Is much better O A Ballard sold hit farm below WUllaceton to Mr Winn of Paint Lick for JuOOO Oonn Asher of Livingston is visiting his pironts Mr and Mrs William Asher of this place I ILLINOIS LETTERf NOKOMIS Feb 2We have had plenty of mln thle winter and roads tire very bid1 Mr Asbury McGuire has returned home from Hamilton OiIr and Mrs James Oissldy were made happy over tho arrival of a fine girl Mr Nichols Flrely nave the young people an oyster supper Sunday night Everybody had a good time Mr John Tulley gave them an oyster stew on Tuesday night Mr Franklin Mc Guireltatrrreturned from Bourbons where ho has been visiting Tho Cas- sidy Brothers will hiave their silo on the 12th to ba reruly to start to Mqry land by 4ho first of fjirck Mrs Jno Johns Is very sick just now HADISOR COUNTY DULUTH Jan 20Mr Simp Noras from College lUll was in Duluth last week buy Ing hogs He also bought a mule from Mitt Green for = 11500 James Robinson Was tho guest of Fred Likes Toes day night Mrs Myrtle Isaacs who pas been ill for some time is Improv lag rapldlyJMr and Mrs Elmer Turner spent last Sunday night with Mr and Mrs LEA Hunter Dobby Lear was the guest of Etta nnd VIchle Likes Thursday night Drummer Wilson stayed over night with our merchant I A Hunter Friday Et ta Lakes has been visiting her sister Bertie this week Mrs Joe Lewis la still very poorly with typhoid fever It NOTE Feb 4Unclo James Burns pf this placer died January 29lh Ho WaS 95 years old and wus a native of Ireland but has been a citizen of ibis county for more thon 70 01rsWO nre having quite u lot of weddings In this vicinity Mr John McKeehm and Miss Ida Fllnchum drove to the home of Rev Ambrose nod wero married Wednesday January 30th After tho wedding they went to tho luwiu of Mr McKeehin where n tine supper was given to a Urge crowd ot their friends Mr Cleave RabunU and Miss Sallle Fllnchum were married In Richmond Thursday January t- Wo wish tho newly married Cbuplcs a long and happy married IIretlIss Ora Powell Is very low with consump tion 6olon tho little san of Mr and Mrs O W Moody has been very sick for tho past two weeks seal Is slow ly Improving Our Sunday school nl this place has been tom vhatoa the decline since ChrUtnns our superin tendent Mr Jrff Jackson having gone away to teach penmanship but It was revlvlod last Surxliy by the np txsaranco of Mr dames of Deroi wire canto out and assisted us very much Students Journal Contlniml from pine Page when they are asleep and In summe being far from sight and sound or tlie College it is difficult to find any thing to find fault with When that said alls mid after that the fall term And then the bruins of the students are in n condition thut beggars description Take n repro bate pessimist and pVice him in Berea as a student and you could not for the life of you toll which wee pessimist and which wee student The Chapel bell rings and I nm by a splendid code of rules permit ted to attend tho exercises Taking my tan I wend my way from mIroom to the scene of notion at ChniKsl Upon reaching the middle of the raid of the first trussing an ominous growling sound In hears and it is all oft I e my pence of mind la off In vain do I endmvor to keep myself cheerful and finally I plant my fingers In mY cars In order to preserve my equanimity Now llonorublo Members of the A Z this scene is altogether too com mon and were not such n bunch of despicable scoundrels and arrant knaves you would cry out against this evil but No your timid and selfish spirits desire to preserve wnr In tho family at tho expense of your sense and gratitude I scorn such a policy gentlemen And how a body of such distinguished young men can be such a motley array of flathead ed louts is beyond my explanations Why dots such a condition exist T- It is because you have too little uil ent brains or ambition to mike a kick ur are too popeyed to notice such a state of affairs Another theory is that you pattern after that arrange ment of scamps called by the name of knockers They get unto them selves books and papers la order that they may read them nnd miss tho wlrdorn und kerning which pro ceeds from the platform on Monday morning Ah yes they can scold about Chapel lUst enough when the Chapel bell is toiling for silence but let some one suggest that the time used in the extra kicks would be more efficient spent la using and appreciating their blMdngs that per son would be thrown out of tho com munity ae a heretic They moot wise and excellent growkrs prefer to cut recitations and feel abused when they are flunked Now U you gen tlemen or miserable sneaks spent onefourth of the energy in knock- Ing in cracking up the advantages of Berea those conditions would bng ago have been modified or abolished It Is not my purpose this evening to speak of the ways and moans of relief but It you dlatressd looking apes and apprentice orators cure to stir up enough manhood to protest I will suggest plans Let me turn to the citizens of Dean But from you there Is no sign of help for you are represented by a bunch of cnvckor box orators slid quid chewers who fill the air with wise disquisitions on why the College should immediately supply the whole town with water nnd electric lights Why it some of you bum portUcbns together with some of our weekkneed ragchewers were ever to reach tho golden streets of song and story would feel W oomfordable and would long to return to the land of complainers from which you hive come I stand hero tonight and asks What is left of your conscience Whether such a state of affairs stall continue without a word of protest from you without tJoint appeal that will fill tho air with curses upon the abominable policy that permits us to shut our eyes to the sapid Improve meats forces us to jump to absurd conclusions only to land In suspi cons tInt bury us In a flea of disloyalty that causes us to wildly bal ance ourselves on treacherous gos sip that throws us off finally into distrust arid disorder where We flounder about and bite our noses oft to spite our faces and breatho curves oa our stupidity PHI DELTA Under the gentle mellow brightness of three golden clusters of electric lights Phi Delta met last Friday night Tho new lights make the hall loll doubly beautiful The society Is tor tuaato In having a banjo player In Mr Powers and hlr solo nnd well deserved encore made the chalre of the hall fairly jump to keep time to Iris tunesOur now member Mr Oildwell spur tin a curious yarn about the awful sil- nt son which blow the tars off the spars whisked the cook rout of the port hole and after him the pots kot ties and caps finally to op th climax the oaptiilns bVird itself wee torn away end timings bean to look pretty dud Hut all at once cone the wonderful change the wind veered around to tho south back oama the tnrs ns suddenly as they lead left the cook was hurled with flopping apron back thru the port hole and after into so rapid and opposite wus the change of the wind plates of coup with not a drop pllled Tho fire was blown back Into tho stove the polo kettles and sans aims struggling In clOd the Phi Deltas cheered with the roll ore when the oaptelna bunt wus blown back on to his chin The society doiply regrets tho loss of one of Its most vulUnt nail vlglbnt member John Welch wire goes to tho West Virginia State University Tho society adorHtfd uninlnvxis reso lutiona of approbation of Mr Welchs services together with its host wishes for hl future To show its good will by Its feet as well as lot faces nnd hands Phi Delta wlllr flying pennants and colors went town U the tmln to see him off After singing with subdued voles nnd std hearts several Teresa of Were here bwiuuw woro hero the old society tong broke out and after many fiirowells and good whites wor Bjwksn the sal pulled In and John wee soon ca route for WSt Virginia We hope to hear from him for be will not forgot old Phi Delta DrWGBEST DENTISTCITY OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE C F HANSON LICENSED EMBALMER AND UNDERTAKER Successor to B K Robinson All cella promi4l7 attended lo night end dry Trlrpliunn No 4 llvrm Kjr S R BAKER DENTIST KYOverOntro Inure fret H to 4 tidy Phone 133 Teeth xtrtctnl wilhnit pain Somnoforme III Spoons Forks Knives Serving Pieces Stc I Stamped ClIMI ROGERS BROS alwayf combine the dtntrmbtc fritnrM or aUftr plateartistic dnlp whit hlibc lITade plale Remtmbertbs bylradloCV to the makers Ut matl tl Hirer Cs MiMes Case The Publisl1ers- Claims Sustained UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS Tho Publishers of WcbiUra International SIOPIIJardclailandtuatiyenrlcbodtnoyeq artwlth- the purjxW of wlaptlnir It to moot tbo larger BcnofllootJonoWo are of the thltthis allegation most clearly and accurately iltncrllioi the work been nccoraplWinl and Jho result tllathaatxocn Tllohlctlondry as It nowstandaLaa tern thoroughly reedited In every detAil bee Iwcn corrrctod tn every part 11J admlmly nIplol to fUfet the larger and IICrcrer requirements ot a generation which nioro of popular gcooruUonthatIt la pcrhajia needless to add that wo refer to tho dictionary In our judicial work sect tho highest authority In of dollul Hunt and In fiituroaalntbopaUlt wit ho the source of constant reference cHARtraaRornChblhriiAwRrrcnwEwor iJ JOHN DAVIS Jrrru1OIUJIU TA fltow rtftrt to WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE tholilfflmtnwanl wne siren In tho Interna tional of thu WuVlda Fair Bt Louis GET THE LATEST AND BEST Tina toot be nitrated fn our- apeetmanI VOUUO rid rte GCMERRIAM CO PUBLISHERS SPRINGFIELD MASS U wrasTrasettauATa t- tecrrser ANECDOTES OF GORMAN Why the Maryland Senator Interceded For a Page OVER KIND TO CAPITOL EMPLOYEES now lie Htmred In MaUIn One of happyValiante Illrplr to A Woman A of the Tru t Pieced In 114 Jnd rmal 1IU flView of Nnwipaprr llelmaUoui Tea Into Senator Arthur Vug Qorm Q jf Maryland a little while before the tdjuuruincnt of thoUultod States lien ito one Mnrcli Bays HucceM heard Sen itor Nelson W Aldrich Of Rhode Is und scalding n page foe carelessness lIt delivering male I will have you dismissed said Senator Aldrich to tho boy This card was given to you to deliver more than two hours ago and I bravo been hose In uy sent all tho time What la your intneT Gently gently Aldrich Senator Ooruinn Interrupted laying Ills hand u Uio angry Rhode Ihlaiulers shoulder s Give tho boy a show I often made tho BAm mistake myself Lot It pass this time You often made the same mUtaker tchood Senator Aldrlch Often Senator Gorman replied Dont you know that I tInt enteredrtfjo senate na a pago nearly fifty years g07 I bare never forgotten those lays You have no Idea what a bard Umo a page has with a halt doses sea tton calling him at the same time and- ill of them In a hurry He to bond to make mistakes It 1 ball been dew ailgsed for n little delay la delivering i card I should not probably be la the lennto today Senate employers speck In the warm set tennis of Mr Gorman constant klndllnenu toward them says a Wash to ton correspondent of the Now York Poit Hnvlnu started hla career at the capitol ui n senate page and having served in 1SOO as a senate postmaster ho hail many feelings in common with thonu who In later years have served In those positions after ho had become a senator This Incident was recently told by a senate employee who tint knew Mr Gorman four decades ago It was forty years ago today that I begun my duties at the senate Gee man was then tho postmaster awl e learned that tatters which came to BM with unfailing regularity were from my sweetheart After that he always brought those letters to mo himself with some jicnonal comment In later years ho often referred to his shin la making my life happy lit never fur rot the men bo bad known in hU early struggles to reach tho top of tko ladder On one occasion while Senator Gee MarytasdLoappointed she had been tho week prerl ors when the crowd was BO great that site could not get near enough to hear what ho said says the Now York Time The truth IsN complained the fair admirer 1 drove fourteen ralle to hoar you speak but I was to complete ly wedged in by negroes 1 could net move a step- Madam answered the waiter with a gallant bow 1 am sorry for your disappointment but you must remember you aro not the grit jewel which has been set In jet of Senator Gormaaa friends aa4 few fit know that his qualities aa leader wets at least masterly but bow far they trusted to his judgment may Bet be BO well known to the reading public Oaf of the statesmans friends had a dream not so long ago which he told 1 p4 It e made clear tho whole Maryland poUt ical situation at that Use says the Now York Times IIo Will standing before bcaveai gate and St Peter was just opeslng It Aa It swung back tho venerable warp on asked tho name of the now arrival and proceeded to look up his record In a great book Then be RAId Eater The Marylaador hesitated lIe looked all around him aad scratched his head but he did not advance toward limo open gate Why do you heaitaUr naked the saint Enterr Well I hope Its all right sold theIother slowly but I do wish I could bavo a word with Gorman before tak ing BO important a step Senator Gorman evidently had some unpleasant experience in the matter of newspaper corrections At any rate be had this to say When an editor has printed aa ua truo story he should be willing to re tract It Some editors nlghted atupld fellows toughbeIdenials unless the untruths uttered havo been libelous If they have not been libelous the editors refuse to make denial They pretend te bellovo that their stories bavo been true after all They aro alt pigheaded as tIe Arkansas editor who issued an Wtaary of tins loading citizen of his tows When tho loading citizen called at Urt office Ute noxt morning and requested that tho report of Ids death be denied tho editor refused to eccommodateblmlWo aro never In h lordly way We never print denials or retractions la oursheet But the Deeding citizen prefcwted and protested and finally the edMer said No use talking sir we cant trey your death The best we can do you is to pat you la tomorrows list vC blrtha1 e

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