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Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): April 10, 1913
Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): April 10, 1913 Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J.E. Burgher Clay City, KY 1913 cla1913041001_sn86069657 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): April 10, 1913 Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.) J.E. Burgher Clay City, KY 1913 $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. it " i THE CLAY ICITY TIMES. $1.00 a Year In Advance. W'i are here to help Clay Citjthe -- SorroonJing Country aoj Ourselves. .!. E. Hunjhcr, Publisher. VB VOL. XVIII. The tool Weather. The cool March-likweather seems to want to linger long with us. Better now than later. Nineteen years ago a cold spell came past the middle of April and bit down to the ground all the oats sown and froze out all the young clover. Ice on tho creeks froze to allow ice houses tilled for the first time that year, the weather being colder than any time of the winter. It was cool oft and on up to May 20th when we awoke on that morning to find a deep snow had fallen which killed all the fruit and wrought destruction to our gardens. We do not anticipate a repetition of this happening, but something like it may occur, as the unexpected is always taking place, and we should not be surprised at similar weather to that e CLAY OITY, K Y.ffiR U K SD A Y , AV1UL 10, JOlH. Useless Reserves. The' City Dude. NO. Jo of former years. Distribution of the Uos Tax. After paying all claims for sheep killed by dogs, the Auditor's department at Frankfort will pay into the school fund from the 1912, dog tax $45,709.15. Sheep claims amounted to $52,498.03.' Claims from each county are paid out of the dog tax collected in that county from which the money originated, and the balance, if any, goes to the school fund of counties the county. Thirtv-tw- o will receive no money from this fuud for,their schools, the 6heep --claims .baying piore f ban cpneuni-- d the ontireilog There were no sheep claims in five counties, one of them being our neighboring county of Wolfe. Dies at Winchester. Sarah P.itton passed away at her home oil Jefferson street Sunday afternoon in the 04th year of her age Deceased was a native of Powell county, but had resided in Clark for about thirty years. A large family survives her, all but two of whom reside in this county. Her husband has been dead about 'two years. Winchester Democrat. Mrs. IT. BUTTERICK. fXSHIONS WVffrMiKissSPBMa'tttt -- fuel octNTl t Just Oat TJutterick Fashions" Uluftratipg Spring Newet Styles prac-- smart, fI'ER 600 nnv,stales! OurI M thai Sprint 2,000 distinct illustrations! An absolutely complete assortment pf designs for everything for family wear. A superb issue I Any Butt wick Pat tern FREE WITH EVERY CmS COPY-OBc at lJU pUm r awtf lj a aft !' Hrs. J. W. Williams. opportunities for enlightenment, we find the moat, wickedness and Ori"e;.ffitep toward the misery. city is the worst step any coun store it within thirty days is the try citizen could nossiblv take. appointment of a receiver to There are a:fgjy good people in wind up the affairs of the de- the city, but nfnst all of them came from the fcountrv and are faulting institution. Last, fall many institutions fail anxious to get bltc,k to the. coun try- . Vfc ed to maintain their reserves at Wilson and. Marshal Town. the legal limit fixed. They fail There are twbhty towns and ed to do sojn 11I07. The Comp four counties in the United States troller of the Currency was of the violation of the strict bearinc the name of Wilson, and letter of the iaw but he appoint- a chain of mountains in Colorado 3!:'? ed no receivers. He realized last and Utah. There are il&en Marshall fall, as lis has realized before, that in a stringency banks must counties situated in Alabama, pay out their reserves or invite Illinois, IndianIuwa, Kansas, panic. Is it not a foolish law Kentucky, Minnesota. Mississip whose application would cause pi, South Dakotjif'Tennessee, and West. Virginis.'lThp majority of panic or disaster. these were named, for John Mar- Choked to Death. 8liall,;Chief Justice oftho United Harrv Forkuer, the 12 year- old step snii'of are uiso 10 cities or towns or rne erly of this city met death in a name name, besues numerous horriblemanner Friday near Win Marshalltowus. Chester. The Forkner boy, in Making up the Deficiency. company with Lige Curtis who In order to make up the $80,- was about the samejige, was in search for old iron to sell to junk 000,(300 that will be lost through dealers. The Curtis boy saysthe tariff reductions, it is proposed Forkner boy was trying to get to pass an income tax law with hold of a piece of iron'iinder the the following provisions': Incomes of $1,000 to $20,000. 1 stock scales of II. A. Hampton, and in crawling under, his head per cent. $20,000 to $50,000, 2 per cent. caught between the heavy beams. per cent. $50,000 to $100,000, He was unable to loosen himself and his gutteral sounds as he was All over $100,000, 4 per cent. slowly choking to death, fright Flat tax on corporations, 1 per ened Curtis and he ran home and cent. refused to tell what he knew, The exemption will be on all until Policeman Ballard threat incomes under $4,000. ened to put him in jail. He then told his story, and the missing SPOUT SPRING. bov was soon located. The ForkBom to Mr. and Mrs. Kin kin ner boy had only been doud a Burnett, a daughter. short time when discovered about Geo. W. Dunaway has bought midnight, after huviug been in the death trap about six hours. a farm on Little Creek and will The body of the dead boy was probably move to same in a few taken to Stanton for burial. weeks. Mr. Malony, who recently had and Miss a foot amputated, has moved in Mr. Sidney A. Easter Lizzie Curtis daughter of II. JVI. to the house vacated some tune Curtis, surprised their many ago by J. D. Snowden. friends by going to Winchester Clyde Townsend has returned Saturday where they married at to Hamilton, Ohio after a short tho residence of tho bride's cous- stay with his parents, Mr. and in, David Snowden, by Elder B. Mrs. Sidney Townsend at this S. Burgher. They returned Sun- place. day morning to this., city and to A. J. Curtis who suffered for the home of the blide'tf. father years with an ulcerated leg, but on Hard wick's creek where lliev finally got it cured, got this leg spent the day and then weirf to .Elder A. Easter's where rhey hurt again about two weeks ago, utill vnaii a llMMl Mm tirlfllllQ " I. and has since been suffering with n OH4V i' mi tv erts for the present time. The it. He thinks it will soon heal up, as it has made u turn fur the Times extends congratulations. better. Five hundred Hood sufferers at T. S. McKiuney for throe Uuiiisoy, Ky., are said to bo ni.ur weeks has been unable to do any gent need of food and clothing. griuding on his grist mill, the new engine and boiler being out .Timothy Hay of repair, but Asa Burgher, ex- Clean and nice delivered any where nert machinist, ot Clay City, has in Clay City at 00 ets jor halo. put it in wo. king order . i. Cow pea hay at the same price. J. so no can soon vo niiiiiiuu; us iur nierly. K Burgher. Easter-Curtis. I The national banking law pro vides that every national bank in a reserve city or central reserve city sliall have a reserve of lawful money equal to 25 per cent of its deposits and every country bank shall have a reserve equal to 15 per cent of its depos its, if the amount of reserve falls below this percentage it. is provided that the hank shall not increase its liabilities by making new loans, nor make aay dividend of its profits until its reserve has been restored. Tho penalty for failure to maintain such reserve or to re- - In a recenf address Coinmis sinner of Agriculture J. W. New . .i. 'r man criticized, me prouui morn- ers of the State for encouraging their daughter?, to marry salaried city dudes to the plain hottest farmers. He savsJientuckyiiheeds better men and women fqrfcitizens and im plies the best?Wiiy to get them is to keep them on the farm. In this Mr. Newman is right. In tho cities where are the best well-groome- d i i first-clas- s . . I. Dayton 70,000 were nian.oncd, l.'d .i.()()().0(J0 damage drowned and Mr. Fred Blackburn and their In Columbus 10 were drowned raildamage. I j r (3 child have been sick this with 8"),00,000 their IoM The 825, roads estimate at week but at this writing are bet- 000,000. In one county Jn Ohio ter. Fred is able to be at his i, oOO bridges were washed out ana ti llViU nd iiiu lio'i J rn ti ut li'nm tiaiinffil n H v u post in the store again. p, tain it over the state the In lfPbridges Mrs. .Landrail) and her chil was great. In our own stit" dren who lived in the house the 'osd was heavy though we hav by Bob Stone and who not sien the estimates yet. Ashland, Maysville, Covmoved to Dayton, Ohio last, year, ington, Louisville, Hickman an I were all drowned ,n the recent many other towns and cities suf Hood,, so reports come. fered great los but no lives lost. Our loss ie Kentucky will probably We had expected to be able to be $15,000,000 or more. n report a wedding over in Mrs. EvaBvrd and her husband. this week. Rumors flowed Mt Sterling, were visiting thick and fast but the daughter several days., this pas". stepped in and interfered. Nev- her parents still looked the happy week, bbe er mind Mister, plenty more fish bride as the day when nhe left for waiting to be cauglit. "If you her new home. It is a splendhl don't succeed at first, try, try thing to see a couple after they marry contin ie to be lovers. How Lenna Hattnn, the three weeks many men treat their wives far dif old infant of Clintcn Hattou, of ferent after they marry than they while they were courting them. Uattou Creek, died of whooping did couldn len th3'say all t do enough for cough one day last week and was them and the nice thought buried on 11 i t ton cteek. This is that surged in their hearts, but afthe first case of whooping cough ter the marriage they" get to treat-hethat has resulted fatally in this more and more like a brute. A section for some time. Another woman's work is In her home and child has the whooping cough. Cod never intend M 1it child-e- n ed that she should have to work by The Christian Endeavor Socie the fields and the side of a man ty went to the home of Mrp. do all the milking in and the making Tilda Miller and held a song and of the garden and the cutting of prayer service for her mother the wood. Some men think noth who is at the point of death with ing of miking their wives work consumption. Mrs. rrazier has hard all summer in the corn field been sick for some mouths and and slae in other ways but they hud long expressed a desire for would think that they were dispnme,ane to.com.2-- . and a't.ng some graced if they mad to help wugb of tfie old songs atidftave prayer the dishes or sweep the doors or before her death. She realizes tend to the baby. It is no wonder that her stay is very short on this that our women and girls when earth. It was a christian net of they ought to be in the verv prime service that the Endeavor Socie- of life are broken down und are old ty did in going to her bedside anil long before their time Men treat we trust that if other onportuni-mh- s vour wives as a companion and tell like this come that they will her that you love her and give her respond. lho-kisses that you have owed Kep her in the Mr Tom Cheney and Clifton her for eais. home to make it sweet lor you w hen Cheney now of Stanton, Seldon and you come home tired from a day's rtliur Cheney, John Iladdix, work, lie lovers once more and A. II. Hargis and John K. continue so the rest of your days. I'atriek. of Breathitt county, all There has been some criticism as ent to Cincinnati hist Thursday to the wiiter of the news of Stanwhere they settle with the C. II tt They cay some things unton D. Itailroid for the railroad ncci written, that while they are triu lent that was so fatal to the Che It would be better to leave tl'ein ey faniilv a few'months ngo. The unsaid. The writer wishes to say company fettled for 1(,000. The that an' news that he hears of will railroad company suffered awful be written and will speak of conto their property during in the county in plain, the llond. Fifty miles of track wan ditionslanguage. It the shoe fit. hlunt washed out. any one we hope that he or she will The lUth District Sunday School wear i'.. As main language is easConvention held at Hazel Green iest undeiKtopd the writer expect April 4th to (ith was tho finest ever to speak plain. Friends ami ! held in the district. So said all Un- will he treated alike. He has im delegates and the people that at- apology to make for anything tha tended. With one exception ev- has truth in it. If a person doc.", ery session for the three days was not want anything unfavorable said the house filled. It in seldom that about them then It t them walk the a convention ot tins kind lias so straight und narrow path and do many noted speakers from abroad his duty as a citizen of Powell poke of and those who did not attend miss jounty. The writer and itch in the sehcol m tint' ed one of the greatest twits in their lives. Powell county had only one when the parents read it that they person to represent them and KstiU might txnmino their chihlien and county did tint send a single de'n rid them of that uiuucess ry 'ate. The next convention of this plague. No parents si ould st ud district will he held at Irvin-Paul their children to school i.lllictnt Derthick who was President of the with lieu and itch till they have for the coin, done their best to rid them of it, district was ing year. Miss Hose Coldiron was and it can he easily done. Many mothers hac made the louqilainr Secretary.' their children havegtt lice fnm Mrs. Callio Davis's husband, other children. This i not a reJohn Davis had u thrilling cxpe flection on the school baton the in the flood at Columbus, O. parents who i.llnw ein-things ti Ho with six others were on the atllet their children, and thic house top for two r'nys and niubts spread to other children. Th in their night clothing before they writer knows for a fact that hi" wpro rescued. The latest estimate children got tht lice from otln t of tho damage to the str.rin in Ne child ml ami it aroused his ire and lirauku and the floods in Ohio, In he L'ave xpni-rioto his thought .liana and other states in placi d al in the paper It was enough t liCO dead and 8200,000,000. Ohh make any man iiiail clean alntiu suffered $100,000,000 lo? mil cuild you have teen how th 400 dead. The city of Zunemlh mother has wmked unceasingly with 60,000 people was almost wip. ver those children to rid tlx in ol th- ed off tho map though the people readers would synipitlhizo all escaped to higher gruuud. I a lather than criticise. STANTON NEWS. I MXf a I ( e now-owne- d Jug-tow- of-ne- ar r Ex-senat- or th-lic- e , thn-uui- i THE TIMES. t'L'IILlSIIKI' VtKV THUIISDAV. a great improvements in o'ur present antiquated currency laws and it is believed that this will he done beforo the special session adjourns. Uov. Beckham's indorsement of State Senator Claude M. Thomas, of Paris, as Minister to Pern, is interpreted by Congressman Owsley Stanley, as meaning that the L. & N. Railroad has entered politics again. He bases his arThomas at' one time introduced a bill in the Li'g.slatilre to abolish the Railroad Commission in this State, and that Governor Beckham is employed us attorney for the L. & N. Railroad. Stanley might have further noted that Senator Thomas at the" last session of the Legislature introduced, and worked hard for a bill to repeal the law that prohibits one railroad from buying out its provided its competitor is not' more than one hundred miles in length. This bill was in the sole interest of the L. &.. N It was designed to ullow the L. & N. buy the Frankfort and Cin cinnati" road which runs from Frankfort to Paris. The L. & N. had bought this road once bill the sale was annulled by the Court of Appeals. The Times knows that Gov. Beckham is an L. & N. lawyer, but bus not opposed him for this reuson, as we believed he was first to his countrymen, and would abandon the L. & N. as soon as elected to the Senate. We still believe this, but we know what Claude Thomas hat done, and our suspicions are thus aroused, and we will watch with an ever epen eye for future de veloplnents. The Times will support, no man for a Democratic nomination who is in. synipathv with the L.,'& N. Railro'aii or tin whiskey interests. com-petilor, .SuhicriptiDn rates SI years in ml vii nee $2, $vnr or three .1. fi. Itiirghcr, I'ulilisher. mnfl - Kntered as matter. 10 13 Thursday, April 10, gument on the facts that Senator CLUB KATES. Flip tlio convenience of our sub icriherd, we have arranged cluh rates with the following papers at prices heiow mentioned The Times am) " Cincinnati Enquirer (Sfcurier- - Journal " Louisville Herald Home and Farm $1.00 1.10 00 75 " American Farmer " Southern Agriculturist ANNOUNCEMENTS. " Irland Farmer 1.00 00 75 The past Legislature lias been censured for running the Com innuwcnnli so. deeply in debt While this is true, tho last Leg islaturo is the most profitable one we ever knew. Not that they did the right thing for 'he State Treasury, but th,at they did pass laws for the people of the state that enables them to keep ninn ey in their pockets that' they us ed to have to pav as toll to the corporations. For instance the decrease-iinsurance rates will to a saving of more than amount $250,000 00 per, year, while the saving in the provisions of the new telephone law is estimated to save the people fully $1,000,-00- 0 00 per year. We have but little right to complain, after all, at what, the.- Legislature did. They are. saying us at least ten dollars cash in. the individual thev pocket for every run us in debit one-dollar . We are showing an Elegant Line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Including Cloaks and Wraps KifflKi Ladies' Suits, Millinery, and etc. MEN'S AND BOS' l' CLOTHING i to fit you and your pocketboolf. Whtfn you want any kind of Merchandise, think of For County Attorney. We are aijtliorizod to announce O.O. AtkiiiMiu ns candidate for County At- torney oM'owcll county, subject to the of the, Democratic primiiry election in August. For Assessor. We arc authorized to announce S. A. Kiistur as enndidnte for Assessor' of I'owell counts, subject to the uction of the Democratic primary election in August. For Jailer. We are authorized to announce Jesse Crow ns candidate for Jailer of Powell county, subject to the action of the Re publican primary election in August, The special session of Congress wcich met April 7 to revise the tariff downward will undoubtedly lake up other important mut ters before it adjourns. The country seems to he less affected commercially and industrially by the prospects of a tariff reduction than formerly when threatened with a" Republican revision. One of the principle reasons for the old fright was that the manufacturers knew That the .negro murderers of A- - T. Pettif are to be tried at Wir.chester.the people of PowelL county feel confident of swift, Justice, when .the. trial: begins. .Had the people of the county have known, that the de lay injustice being meted out to them would have been this long off, there would probably have been no need of a trial for part of the accused.', Of course no one could help, the hid), waters coming and interfering with the trial, still people are restlessly looking at this delay of two mouths regardless of the cause by the elements. Swift trials and certain pninslunent discour ages mob violence, but on the punish other ineut and slnthfuluess in met uig out justice stimulates the hand of "Judge Lvnch." Marshall hand.'-'uneertHin SHIMFESSEL'S and giv6 Us .the opportunity to please you as we ( have been doing for so many years pa A with ' 'lj ... .... satisfaction both to you and oirselves. . , ... I ' t . ; Everything to Please the Customer Figures That Talk Farmers, Merchants, Timbermen, and all those who want a place of safety ' for their money: This is tj the Republicans always shaped their hills so as to confer benefits on the larjie contributors to Republican camnaipi funds so the honest manufacturer never could tell how he would lie dealt with until the bill actually became :i law.. In the pres. !iit tariff bill however, the whole country seems to have an abiding faith in the judgment, honesty and pntriotisin of the Demo cruts who will frame this measure. Another fact, however, is that it has been clearly demon-tftratethat every important in this country can live and flourish without the slightest bit of tariff protection. As soon as the House passes the Tariff Bill which will be done without delay the bill will then lie sent to the Senate where of course such rapidity of act on cannot he expected and it will probably take sixty days or mine before the senate passes this bill. So during this time the House of iiepr. senlatives will have to sit u idleness if they do not take up of her mutters of legislation, rind it is quite certain that they will make material changes in our Currency Laws, which will render the Currency more elas. tic and more responsive to the d that needs of commerce and business. This subject litis suffered immeasurably from nuglect by Congress and is not regulated by filch modern methods as prevail in Ureal Uritian, France and Uermany, where panics have never been known to occur in limes of peace and they should never occur here. A small a- mount of atatesiuunshipcuu make' Catarrh Cannot be Cured Applications, as they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a h'ood or disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal Hall's Catanh Cure is tu ken internally, and acts directlv on the, blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the bene physicians in thi country for years and is a regular prescription. It of the best tonics known, combined with the beet blood purifiers, nctini: di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonderful results in' curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonial free. F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Props. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Plum trees are in full bloom Take Hall's Family Pills for and soon the plums will bo fullVdy. constipation. ing, in Washington. with Local al rem-ediesub-scriber- xA concern at Chicago has re uewed their efforts to set this paper to accept free a magazine section which they are printing for any paper that wants it At first after readimr the natter it looks very, very good. It is' a paper. within itself well worth the subscription price of this paper, but we had investigated this same proposition once and found some veiled li- liquor articles which appeared 'as innocent as a lamb. In the sam ple section they sent us his time for investigation, we notice still these liquor articles runniiiir. -c Thus we presume the cost, of fur- lushing tills paper to every ua- per in the land that will accept it, is borne by the . liquor inter ests who are ever on the alert'to retain a privilege to do business This paper is devoted to farm topics, and it is not the first farm paper to try to catch us for the liquor pefople, one other bright little harmless looking farm journal containing similar veiled liquor urticles tried to" induce to us their paper in a combination offer giving it free to our saying they would talTe pay any old way to got the paper going to our readers. In any it would cost us no cash and but little advertising. We promptly declined the offer. When these free things are of. ferod us and they appear so good, wo always investigate, and upon investigation, usually find them to bu working us for the other fellow. be-for- e Last'weekPenvMVania'rtifi-ethe Jmendihent to the Constitution providing for ti.e election of the United States Senators by direct vote of the people instead. of through legislatures as here tofore. With the ratification of one more state the total number that, have 'ratified will be thirty-sithus legally' amending the constitution Not a sinirle state has rejected this amendment showing how heartily the people are in favor of this change in the method of choosing our Senators. d a National Bank, established in since that time. 1 889 and has been doing invested in business continuously It is as safe as any bank regardless of size or location; see our statement. We have $25,000.00 United States Government Bonds; $25,000.00 invested in First Mortgage Bonds on Railroads, besides over $60,000.00 " of loans to our customers, x every dollar of which cure in its g. is perfectly safe. Send us your deposits and feel se- Clay City National Bank, - - In lookins over the list of to the relief fund of the recent flood sufferers we fail- ed to.see the name of a siuule railroad. The railroads work on the policy "get all you can and cive nothing." con-tributo- rs 'cLAY CITY, KENTUCKY. Capital Stock, - Surplus and Profits, Shareholders' Liability, - $25,000.00 $6,000.00 $25,000.00 HOPE $ MILLS FLOTJ j Good Bread and Butter ; is .t lie backbone of the nation nmP nittkeiAht) beet fond for children , ua well us for their parentx. Fur j the children' lunch basket as well , as that of the iueo)iiiniiit there is ,, nothing in i ro palatable than the '. . light, white delicious and nutrition ',, bread made from the I'earl Hour. Jj -- COPVRWHT Made by J. ANDREW CAIN, Versailles, THE A HOME-MADE TIMES. PAPER. THURSDAY,. APRIL !0, 1013. LOCAL BREVITIES. There uro several cases of in our town. W. 0. Martin visited friends in Winchester Friday. Mrs. For nil the news of the county seat read our Stanton ' Mrs. Potter, of Manchester, is with her daughter, Mrs. T. G. White. up from Winchester and remained over Sunday with friends. Mac Wood .came Mrs. B. Littl'epage, of Louisville, is spending a few days with old friends in the city. Dr. Martin reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Johu Willie Patton April 4th. Sarah Cochran Kudd, of Greenwood, S. 0. visited Mrs. L. Saturday and Sunday. Miss nn A slight blaze in the roof of J. B. Eaton's residence Tuesday morning came near causing the loss of the house. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, U'lin mnvnrt ttvn vonra nnm tn Somerset, are spending a few County Attorney M. A. Phil-lip- s takes umbrage at what our Stanton correspondent says in a National banks have been rail- former issue about his duties, ed ti poll for a report of April 4 li. and. says in a letter to the Times The Cluy City National's report-wil- that it seems that he was expectappear in our net issue. ed to sit, at the depot uitd watch all trains and prosecute every The many friends of Geo. P. Dottulas, of Levee, was glad to suspicious character. He seems see liim on our streets again to think different and says the is Tuesday after so tight, a siege re- local option not being violated at Stanton to any great extent. cently with pneumonia. He says there is no shooting on their streets and that everything Mrs. A. Easter, who has been failing in eyesight for somo time, in the county seat is orderly. He has gone virtually blind. Her tlnuks what our correspondent mauy friends greatly sympathize said about the Stanton C.dlegt u as slanderous of the school and with her in her misfortune. attendants. It is the opinion of the author Elder Paul Derthick is our of the Kentucky primary law and he has been rethat in the adoption of the U. S. ferred to us as a perfect, gentleconstitutional amendment where man and a reliable citizen and by Senator will hereafter be e we believe him to be such. We lected by popular vote, the pref- do not believe be would wilfully erential vote for U. S. has been misrepresent the facts under any automatically postponed in this consideration. There is always State until 1018. room for even two good men to see the same facts somewhat, difThe Misses Hazelrigg, twin ferently. As to the comments of daughters of Mr. and Clarence our correspondent relative to the Hazelrigg, gave a birthday party liquor proposition we gladly gve Saturday night in honor of their room to this, believing as we did eighteenth anniversary. Many that, the conditions warranted it, of their young friends enjoyed for we kuow that similar condithe evening with them and wish- tions do exist in Clay City and ed for these popular young ladies that the grand jury just sitting miny happy returns of similar reversed itself in refusing to renevents. der indictments against a party Pains In the Stomach for bringing liquor into Clay City If you continually complain of after the police court here had pains in the stomach, your liv.r or left, this work for the grand jury your kidneys are out of order, to perform, the accused being Neglect may lead to dropsy, kid held over to this court. l Imlgo Mann delivered a most excellent senium at- the Methodist church Sunday night. County Attorney Takes Offense. Hillikan Business Schojl, Trees! Trees! Trees! Fruit and Ornamental Strawberries, Shrubs, Hedging, Asparagus, Rhubarb, drapes, Roses, Peonies, Fhlox, etc. Ever) thing for Orchard, Lawn and Garden. NO AGENTS LEXINGTON, BOOKKIiEPINd, KY. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. This school has turned out Inui dreds of men and women who are successes. It will make a success of you. Write for Catalogue. FREE CAT A LOO H. F. Hillenmeyer&Sons Lexington, Ky. Stop that Ache! WO reward if Quick Itelief Liniment. it fails and the purchase price is nut refunded. Try it and see. 50c At All Druggists. Any acne or pain In any part of can lie relieved with Shipp'. y When in Need of Builder's Hardware, Cabinet Mantles, Grates, Tiles, Cooking or Heating Go to or Write Stoves, Grubbs & Benton, Cor. Main and days with friends here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stan Baber have returned from Middle'ou n, Ohio, where they escaped drowning af J nr nooaaflainiiB I'ULIUbLUII'llLlI W ter losing their home and all oth- - Mrs. Ann H. Barnes, widow of .the late Theo. H. Barnes, of Madison county, of Toronto, Can-idis visiting her niece, Mrs. A. Eester, near this city. Mrs. Barnes is eighty-seveyears old and will probably remain for some time with Mrs. Easter. n a, ney trouble, diabetes or brights disease, rhnusarfde rocommend E lectric Hitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh, N. C, who sullVred with paip in the stomach and buck, writes: "My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right I suf fered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved f:om the first dose. I now feel like a new man." It will im rove you, too. Only 5(cand 81 00. Recommended by all dealers. Adv. ach, indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after yon take Dr. King's New Life,Pills They purify the blood and put new Hie and vigor in the system Try therrr and you will be well satixfied. Every pill helps ; every box guaranteed. Frice 25c. Recommended by all dealers. Adv. 17 Drive Sick Headaches Away Sick headache, 8ur gaesy stom- roadway, : Winchester, '- Ky. The trial of Leonard Fluty, the year old lad of Estill county, for the killing of T. D. Berry-main Clark county in Junuary is in progress at Winchester. n t-- HARDWWK & COMPANY. Burns, Bruises and Sores quickes--t Come to Our Store And let us show you what a nice line of goods we carry. The and surest cure for burns, cruises, boils, sores, in- ilamation and all Bkin diseases is Our stock of Dry Goods, Notion-- , Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Shoes and etc. is replete with Uucklen's Arnica Salve In four days it cured L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25e. Recommended by all dealers. Adv Congress convened in extra session Monday. President Wilson delivered his message orally. This is the first time for more than one hundred years that the message The Wits delivered in this way. message deals solely with the Cut Prices. We are cutting the prices on Winter Goods to an extent that will ititerest you who are looking for the place where you can get the moat for your money. Variety, Style and Quality. THIS COM DIN ED WITH OUR tariff. Coughs and Consumption Coughs ard cold, when neglected, always lead to serious tiouble of tho lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New You will get relinf from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., writes: "My wife was down in bed with an obstluato cough, Low Prices Make it to your'iuterest to give us a good share of The lines that ure makingthe heaviest cuts on are Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothing, in Suits, Odd Pants nnd Overcoats, Men's & Boys' Hats & Caps, Ladies', Misses, Men's and Boys' Sweaters, "Queen Quality" Shoes for Women, Outing Cloths, Dress Goods iu both wool and cotton, Ladies' Underwear, and Misses' Neckwear. your trade. We strive to please our customers be- cause we kuow satisfied customers are ourbest assets. Yours to please, If yoa are needing a Sewing Machine, hero Is your chance. 'Standard" lirand Drop Head Machine, regular price, 835.00 for 422.50; "Paragon" brand Drop Head Machine, regular price, 8U0.00, for $18.00. WALDRON & JOHNSON, Waltersville, Ky. and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she whuld not be living toduy." years as the Known for best remedy for coujhs and colds. Price 50c and 11.00. Recommended by all dealers, Adv., forty-three Hardwick & Co., Stanton. Sco us for your shoe wants. Mrs. J. V. Williams. Q NEW ERA FARMER. tMltrd by one uho Hold the Plow Handle and Writ's from Experience Rather than Hear ay or Theory. FARMERS' LOSS IN SOUTH IS GREAT on bettor roads, better schools, letter trustees, better tax laws, bettor moil nml wonien'overywlioie In the highways mat byways of our rural Kentucky. discard all ears that are not per ''If a farmer wore to try to plow feet. with a Oil in without foedinj: tlio By paying careful attention to Lack of Declared horses, only currying tht'in, how selection and testing of seed the much work would he ;:ot ilono?' yield of a field may lie increased to Be the Cause. says u furin exchange. l,If tin en from five to ten bushels per acre. jiMH'or attempt ed to make his onOur Country. line pull a train of cars without EXPERT GIVES FIGURES. The One Farthest Prom Market. c..al to got up strain, would ho "The furtherist from market is got there? And yet so many the man who has nothing to sell" Professor Coulter of Censua Bureau Miutliorn fanners uro Irving to Has Compiled Soma Startling Statisraise crops on land that is hun- is a true sii iug. If all farmers tics on Annual Loss Sustained by gry, actually hungry for food. would raise more to sell and have Southern Farmers at The lunil is as willlini: as the less to buy that they can raise, Versailles For Past Year a Succesi. Imrs.-- s or the engine, hut it has they would in this way find the Professor John I.ee Coulter, export not the strength, the power. Na- key to success on the farm. We special agent tu the census bureau nt ture is provident; it stores up in do not believe in selling too WnshliiRton, hna compiled some starthe soil all the elements neces much feed, but think this should tling statistics In icpird to the annual loss sustained by the sary ior plant growth, hut for be fed to livestock and the slock because of lack of southern farmers sold ft 0111 the place. This is the The crops of tho southern farmers years it lias been robhed Fields are thrown out, tired and hungr. best way to build up your place are worth ench year In round numbera $2,500,000,000. Most of this sum Is ;nd nature again tries to rejuvi-mit- and make money too. Any sys- spent for farm supplies, food, clothing. tem of. farming that makes a it by growing woods on it. v. Uest without food is. only a tem- profit and the land better at- the same time is all right, but any porary makeshift. The soil needs 'II careful feeding just as a sick man system. that runs down the land If you have been is wrong. does. It does not need rest. Naxii ture never sleeps. The laud needs farming the latter way, make a change, even if you miist sacriliumus more than anything else, something for its latent gastric fice a good portion of your profjuices to work on to assimilate its. In the end they will show Hie food. Barnyard manure or up bigger than vou think in your areon legume crops or both turn- laud values. ed under arc its best foods. With In Behalf of Our Roads. THE KEW MILL. those are usually combined the Ill the rush of Spring work etc., and $1,000,000,000 of this amount other elements necessary or they farmers should willingly take finds Its way iuto the will be acted on by the latent time to work the roads, which are ever present middlemen. iockets of the mineral factors in the soil." now in the best condition for It is estimated that the southern paying years past at this season of the farmers secure credit by Interest each Best Opportunities in Kentucky. In excessive Young farmers of Kentucky y.ear. All roads that were prop- - twelve mouths.contemplating going West will erlv drained last season are now eyAll of th!s tremendous waste of monis made' possible through lack of go a long ways to beat their pros-cu- t in good passable condition, and on the part of the gardenopportunities. Wedp not with a little work this early they ers and farmers, while at the same the city man pay believe there is another state in will be good the summer through. time It makes for.,ilue produce n much higher than be Let us take time for this impor- should. price . the Union that can show as good ;eturiiH in ilnlliirs and cents per tant work, for without good roads Among the tmen: In big business enterprises acre for laud fanned as can be farm life is hard, but with good nized as the golden-ke- y ,1mstobeen recogsuccess In shown in Kentucky. the twentieth century. Labor is roads it should be a pleasure. nnd close 'organization, however, nre not scarce and is not fro lu'di in Should Read lore. products of education, and education Kentucky as in other states too. Everv farmer should be a read Is the weak polut in most of our ruThis is very important when one er of one or more good agricultu- ral communities. among expects to farm on a large scale. ral papers. Nothing improves farmers and growers has failed largely because the mass of our rural populaAnd when it comes to one's capacity as a farmer better tion has been poorly educated and nt there is no part of the state than reading good papers and the same time scattered over a wide the that beats this section. Our land good books on agriculture. The territory. In and future our success In among organization i not so good as in the Bluegrass Government has issued a number farmers, gardeners nnd fruit growers uectiun, but then it is not so high of valuable books treating on va will lie In better schools. In better in price. This land is all susoepv rious farm topics which will be1 teachers, wide awake ministers and n closer community life. lible to permanent improvement mailed free to any farmer upon Versailles Is finishing a successful at reasonable cost, and wl.en request. We have a list of these year in work with its Farproperly built up owners will books and will be glad to give mers' Union Supply company. Last summer 110 find that their land has cost information about what they are took stock In farmers and stockmen the company and its them only about f what to any of our readers requesting success was almost Immediate. As the stockholders in this company nre largeBluegrass land, no better, will the same. ly growers of Itiirley tobacco and rais.ost. Get busy, youny tanner ers of blooded stock It will lie soon Two Ways of Protit. hoys of Powell and Estill and that the union enn' do very little as a Farm profit may be taken two selling agent. The main work of the lot's make things whoop this year a buying year, and show our Bluegrass ways in this part of the state. past in thishas been hk line It hasagent: particular been and neighbors what can be done in One is to get this profit in dollars a great success. the red brush, as they froiuently and cents and put it in a good The first yeur's buying business will amount to about $43,000. Large refer to our of the coun- bank, tho other is to put the amounts of wire fencing, field' seed, try. It is in our power to do so greater part of the profit into furin machinery, paint and coal have if we will only try and take the laud by making it better and been bought both ..from Jobbers and wholesale men. Tho first year's bust worth more money. To our judg- uess right course. has been good enough for the ment any system of farming that members of the union to receive 0 per Seed Corn. improves t ie land is best pro Too much stress enn not be vided, however that all expenslid on the necessity of having es are made in the operation. good seed corn to plant this 6pring and when wo say good, we mean Conditioned upon the State i.ol only a good breed or variety,-bu- t giving an equal amount, the more so of irood germination I'uite'd States Department of and vitality. Some selected ears Agriculture had sot aside $1,000 look perfect but when the test is for tho establishment of a forest made for germination many of lire patrol in K ntucky. t lorn should In- put aside. The only way to prove their growing quality is to lest thuin ; arrange the ears in a row. number each OFl'ICU BXJOX KUri'W rQMlANY. one, teiit a dozen grains from cent on their stock and also plitnln a VruniMijr obtained in all countiti OA KO ric. each and prove heir soundness. rebate of 0 per t out HIkiii all nurchuses The testing cm easily bo done bv made through tho uaJun. rHEE MCPORTbn KUrliuM jr. ratrut bract- bv nuiiuiwir. bjikk nriarNcis. A uuw mill has Just hccii vouiilwct usiui: shallow boxes of moist (nun TO OBTAIN n lor mulml.l. wjv StLI PATENTS. and will noon 'I'hU h i irii arih or niwiIiiM or by folding nil lutr. al ,f luriiier. will take caro of tiieralu grown h.v .(uuiMuiigo. "'' 'li't;r.iiiH in a dampened cloth. the members of the union ami enable D, GO. them to buy thflr uiliPfccd nt i"lti A few d.iys will toll the story. T Hungry Land. e - Wmm t) Tilli WIS timhnt. IT. solution. This magazine will be a waman's GET TOGETHER FOR A BIGGER magazine in every senso of tho word, containing all the best features of the AND BETTER STATE. magazines for women, including good fiction and household departments, and in addition will give expression to the sentiment that .wo1 man deserves and should have n b'ettor in Will be pnld to an v person having any placenow the order of civilization than accorded kindof pnin orneho'lf Shipp'p Quick that will furnish an her. to woit ltelief LI"Iment fails tnplve instant re- men and endeavor to inspiration the way lief and rho puroli"si price is not re- for a bettor chance in show her life. fife.. At All funded T'vit nn' It will strive to show women the Druggist, things she can do the reforms she can institute in woman's work, in business, in schools and the home, in matters of hygiene and health. It will constantly give practical advice as to how women may earn a living without sacrificing any of the woI1 manly attributes. RICHMOND. KY. Conditions: A Training; Fifty cents for year's subscription School for Teachers I Mil! W CoorMa LadLr to Item.nUrr. must accompany your suggestion for a. name. For further particulars and inPnMl IUIteatM. of Y.II4 la ill Bprcla Kc. tacky. teresting agents' proposition write, mna Kiriti uoarM Ceortet. Tsltlon rrc to Ap. ki kaw-MWOMANS' PUBLISHING COMPANY. Txrfnie... Two IDltodM dor- mliwlM MMwl.lMtMl. Mwnuvaltrftlotaz balldlac. Nashville, Tenn. orotic M tool, 4routnntoruro'r. ?lrM I TO RALLY IN LOUISVILLE. If never there, you ought to go. If ever there, you'll want to go. During the Kentucky ICducntlonnl association meeting. April 30. May t, 2 mid .1. rxitlrlllc will lie oreillowlug In Irif- - woman wtin tnrlc lit lhf bTr e .1 with teachers, trustees and friends of name I our new ooumern K ior iviagazine. the schools. The people of the big cities of the most prominent wninon Five nre watching the rural school problem with great Interest Louisville wn in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, among tho first to strive to help In its Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia will bo tho judge. It is said that less than half the farmers of the country follow scieuticli instructions. The bumper crops of J012 would .hrtvo swamped half they had. $500 I $ 00 Reward! Coulofoorrot. mrthTm April Term Ttrm No.fmk' - Tolrlopoo J.nitfi I Joao I I T, Bxmma Scoo.1 J. U. . v . , 1 ,.. J Farm Drain Tile Make Your Wet Land Productive. i&r SHlrV'o QUICK- - $103,-000,0- - -- By the use of'tlrain tile you car. are turn that low, wet, useless, swampy field into the most productive talking about. Good tile, is t ic must wonderful remedy for spot on your farm. It relieving pain have over used. Capt. properly placed, nor only carrjes off AnderMin Berry, Lexington, Ky. . surplus water, it admits air to the I used tliii liniment and the pain and soil and makes it to work. soreness disappeared like magic-Ja- iler It improves any soil. The inoreaco W. T. Ballenger, Lexington, Ky. in the value of the laud is many For relieving aches and pains this times the cost of the til The first liniment bents anything I ever saw. J. year's crop from tiled land pays II. Lctton, Lexington, Ky. work It is the only remedy T have found for it. Any body can that has given mo any relief since I was successfully. Write for particuuarulized four years ago Mrs. Susan lars or cill at oui plant. Welborn, Newburg, Ind. If it fails to relievo any pnin in any Red River Brick & Tile part of the body in fifteen minutes, ask KbLIEF LINIMENT. I This is the liniment the people do-th- for your money back. Company, SOLD HY ALL LEADING DKUGGISTS. STANTON, KENTUCKY. OVER ee YEARS EXPERIENCE Ken-tuck- y CAPITAL STOCK. SIOO.000 BUIU'LUS AN D UN- ) g ui Axir.u rituc aa, THE ? limf.uuv fs g J; Winchester Bank. 00 WlNCIIHTKK, KY. 3 3 one-hal- N. HOLLY WlTIIBHMI'OON, I'll EM. j3 V. R. SfliAH. Oahiiiish. jj ROL.IOITI3D U COPVRIQHTS AC Anrona (eniUns a kl rh uid deicrlntlon mar qntcklr ucortaln our opinion free whether au hiTeiillon ! rrobablr patentable. HANDBOOK on Patent eut rrea. uiaett aaencf ior aeourtiiif patenta. l'atente taken tbroueh Muun A to. reoeli tfclatntttUt, without chre,lu the A bandionielr lllmlrated weeklr- - Treett dr-culatloti of anr ecleutltle Journal. j ermi. aj a rears (our month, tL Sola by ail newadealers. thaoc marks Desiqns ; VOOR AOCOUNTB .Branca Offlee. 04F8U Waiblij Ion. CCS. Blood Was Wrong All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, due to female ailments, are urged to try Cardul, the reliable, scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardul acts promptly, yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, and toning up the nerves. During the past half century, thousands of ladies huve written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained, from the use of this medicine. well-known 1 - Cardui The WomansTonic ! I bvlii-onernttoi- vm-- i i. 'V -- ."i'n plenty of moisture ail i ii i ti the gi'.n.i', the. i 1 1 PATENT Liwvrm 303 Sivenlh St., Washington, D. C. SWIFT & Airs. Jane Callchan suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C, she says : " I was not able to do my own liousework. My stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had backache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they did me no good. I tucd Cardui for 3 or 4 months, and now I am in the best lieahh I have ever been. I can never praise Cardul enough." It is the best tonic, for women. Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try CarduL Wrilt to: Uditi' Advisory Dept.. Chittinoon Mtdlrint Co . Chitlin.. T. tor Sptctal InttncUoiu. and book. " llomt TrettaeBt lor Women." Bt lre. 1 93 leusoiiablo llKUroH, "v Gdueatloilii moan