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Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, May 5, 1909.

Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, May 5, 1909. Springfield Sun. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1909 spr1909050501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, May 5, 1909. Springfield Sun. J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1909 $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. 7s 1 H H i i 1 I t rinfltth t O Liy r I i TO TIlE INTERESTS OF WAsuiN6jTON COUNTY Ip IDEVOTED KY WEDNESDAY t MAY 5 1909 UMIEI 22 L 1Li J S SMI i t n 14SSES AWAY 4 One f Washington Countys Oldc estand Best Known fitizensa Died Last Sunday in BURIED AT ST ROSE TUESDAY d bAnotherand well known citizens passed away r Sunday when death claimed Mr James sd Smith He had been in his usual health until a few days ago when he as suffered a severe attack of what at thes time was thought to be acute icdiges tion hilt which proved to be congestion of the stomach Mr Smith was taken to the home of his daughter Mrs John W Kelly where he died Sunday yeC ning at six oclockaMr Smith was born at Bardstown Ky November 21 1833 On October 23 1860 he was married tp Miss IAboutthis county where he has since made his home Although an old than Mr Smith retained the vigor of his earlier p manhood and until a few years prior to his death engaged actively in his tusiO ness For several years he made his home with his daughter Mrs Jf W Kelly Mr i Smith is survived by two daugh Sters Mrs John W Kelly of this place and Mrs Will Hill of Walnut Kansas Also by three brothers and three sis ters 4The funeral servicesjvere conducted Mat St Rose yesterday morning and the remains interred in the St Rose ceme teiy Crop Conditions on Maylh LtFrankfort Ky May 3 Commission er of Agriculture M C Rankm gave out the departments report on crop conditions in Kentucky on May 1 It says Much rain has fallen dun 2 the past month ausing much damage in many sections of the State Wheat is generally in very poor condition for the time of year but with good growing weather we may expect a fairly good crop Hemp looks well and promises a large crop Some large growers are planting a larger crop than ever before Fruit has been damaged in some 10 calities especially peaches plums and cherries but there is a good prospect for a large drop of apples The prospect for the oats crop is bet ter than this timelast year An unusually large crop of tobacco is promised exceeding almostall records especially is this so in regard to Burley tobacco About an average crop of dark tobacco will be planted Tobacco plants are not as far advanced as they should be on account of so much cool weather V Live stock is m fairly good condition and a decrease of cattle and hogs are shown on account of high prices ofteed An increase of sheep is shown in many counties of the State A large corn crop will be planted due ina large measure to the farmer using pure bred seed corn There is a small acreage of rye and barley gown in the State and both are looking fairly good Clover is in poor condition Alfalfa looks well and the acreage is being increased throughout the entire State Terrible Accident rPost John K Phelps son of theiate Attorney Zack Phelps and one of Lou isvilles best known young busmesa men was instantly killed and three others injured at 1 30 oclock this mom J ingin an automobile accident he injured are r t G Bi1arrnnMoeIlman twentveight years of age a clerk for the Southeast ern Mississippi Valley railroad residing at 621 East Broadway Jjruises about left side and cut over lefteye Injuries not serious Thomas Hart fprty two years of agp widower proprietor of saloon at 503 Baxter avenue right leg broken con ff tu ions about head and back Injuries IJoseph years of age chauffeur lives at 2546 Bank street bruised about head Injuries slight The automobile containing the fivej men who were enjoying the excitement of a night ride through the streets into a telegraph pole at Baxter nd Jefferson streets Jn an instant one man was killed and three were stretched 51eeding and unconscious on the street The man at the wheel who some miraculous way escaped injury rushed panicstricken from the scene of athand disaster The automobile was smashed and twisted out of sema lance to a machine ThJ telegraph ole was snapped off as if it had been a ecdL When the people in the neighborhoodt1 who had heard tile noise machine it rodedown Baxter avenue towafd Jefferson and the terrific crash a it- truck the pole rushed into the street Phelps was lying dead on the sidewalk The other men covered with dirt and dust laySin the street some groaning others unconscious The machine belonged to Mr Attilla S ox Jr by whom Rose was employed s chauffeur Rose had taken them chine out surreptitiously andwas enter taining himself by driving through the city with his friends is FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY f The Marriage Of Mr and Mrs L R Claybr oke Will be Cele brated by Their Children Tomorrow Tomorrow will be the fortieth anni versa yof the marriage of Mr and JasRClaybrooke arid all of theira children with the possible o Herbert who lives in Alabama are go ing to gather at the old homestead to- elibrate this felicitous event nddoi onor to the parents Each member of he family will take dinner along as the reunion is intended as a happy surprise to Mr and Mr Claybrooke The Claybrooke family aside from hIghlyrespebted the most remarkable Mr and Mrs o Claybrooke are the progenitors of twelve children the oldest being 38 years of age and the youngest 14 All of the children are Hying and are enjoy ing the best of health Most of the children are married and all of them are of such high character to make them an ornament and an aid to society While the reunion will be a family af fair a host of friends will join with the Claybrooke family in wishing them a- bappyday and many such reunions Obituary God has again shown us that this is not our abiding home On Wednesday morning April 28th the spirit of jMr Ray Hahn winged its way to that Celestial City to abide with mother father arid friends who have gone be fore The deceased was thirty years of age and a devoted member ot theBap Itist church at Jiairv ewKy having united with that church at an early age He was a patient sufferer of that fatal disease consumption All thatloying hands and skillful physicians coiild do were in van And realizing that all human skill was a failure he gave himself up to the Supreme Being and died perfectly happy in his love After a hort discourse by Rev J A Sims the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Fairview the following day iDeath our dearest ties can sever Takeout loved ones from our su Bear them from our homes forever w Oertbe dark cold rivers tide In that happy land well meet them Withthose loved and gone betote And with joy well greet them There where parting is no more V A FRIEND Ice Cream Factory jWe have opened an ice cream factory in Bardstown Ky and we can supply the trade in Washington County the p rest ice cream for 100 a gallon We can lsofurnish you good cream at 75c and 5Qc a gallon Special attention given to all kinds of entertainments All orders promptly filled A DATTitq Co phone 251 Gus DATTiLOMgr l o fSPICYTEMS Ut Nonsense Taken From The 17Sensefnd of Th Press at Large Some men grow under responsibility and others merely swellKentucky Red Man CurryComb wasthe caption over New York wedding notice Git up Bill Western Publisher therdaythRats I Elizabethtown News The Payne tariff bill puts the stock ingsj up higher and there is much feel ing Glasgow Times slumberingHerThe hello girl yawned and answered The line is busy r ring a ami Fig leaves are still untaxed and Texas the greatest fig leaf producer the world ever saw Houston Post There is no earthly hope for a young man who sits around and waits for an engraved invitation to kiss a girl ichmond Climax A pularslgnJor dry goods stores Buy your stockingsand gloves NOW the Payne bill will get you ifyou dont watch out Bryans Commoner It is believed that voting will nevfer become popular among the women so long as elections are held Tuesday hat is ironing day Hodgenville Here ld F The women are kicking stoutly over the proposed tariff n stockings claim that they are high enough already We are from Missouri Hqpkinsville New Era Discourtesy is a weapon with which we often carelessly wound or kill love that is very dear to us We can riot habitually speak crossly or rudely tone without losing in a great measure their high respect and love for us Metropolitan The Pittsburg preacher who explained that his request to the women of his congregation to remove their hats did not apply toelderly ladies is either a born diplomat or a wise man who takes his wifesadviceLouisville Times Local IE Won Mr John A Polin who graduated in L of QfjhisPrize a set of Austin on Jurispru dence and was salutatorian of his class A portion of the salutatoryaddressis published in the Luisville papers of Saturday and is an oration of whiph older and more experienced speakers might well feel proud Mr Polin has been admitted to the practice of law having passed the ex amination at LaGrange but has not definitely determined as to where he will locate rlroyBuzby t 1 lfrsR Y of Lebanon has announced the of her daughter Miss Mary Rebecca to Mr N than W Buzby of the wedding to take place in the early Fall Miss McElroy is wellknown here whjere she has visited her sister Mrs 1 H Thurman 1i Uncle Sams Recipe The whitewash season is ing and a ec peto make whitewash that win not cruiib4off may be of use to some one who reads this It is the f Afterall said the Senator the Ten Commandments constitute the greatest and most intelligent set of laws ever laid down Yes because they were giyen direct to the people being amended by theSen ate tquickly responded the Represen tative vyashirigton Star The wedding bf Miss Danny Rainy to Mr Horace Hail irf St Louis the other flay hadthe following lines appeJnded Her JRainy days are oyer now And should a torm prevail There will be beams oh her brOW And sunshine with her Hail 1cBarbarism hasno horrors so horrible as the bestial squalor and sheer misery of civilized poverty Poverty is a great evil in anv state but the world has not knowr any poverty so foul sobrutal and so utterly loathsome as the poverty of the city slum the sweating den the pawnshup and the gin pafaceLondon Chronicle We see a man walk through the door of a show where great throngs are blocked by the sign S ROSthis man the star that no ticket he buys Star nothinghes one of these newspaper guys And some day well pass by the great Gates pf Gold and unquestionedland Peter will reply uNo he carries a passheis a newspaper guyExI- n a Georgia town the Baptist and churches are quite near each other A jyentleirian tells us that on a recent visit there he was walking along the street between the two churches when the Baptist choir in song was ask ing at Sunday night services Will there be any stars inmy crown goethdownfAnd he said tr himself What do you know abQut that when he heard the loud chorus ringinfc at the Methodist church No not nenonotone Hope is the of intellect ual activity It is measuring the distance to the stars and conquering the relentless waves of the old ocean Hope Hope to be great hope to be good hope for others and hope for our selves is bringing the forces of nature at our feet and making them our ser vants Mayfiehl Mjrrqr I I Bits of RoundUp Honors McElroy engagement Philadelphia frequently approach withojut Mpthodist mainspring aformula used by UndleSam at the various government works Ten parts freshly slacked lime and one part hy dr ulic cement Mix well with salt water and apply thin Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given tp Mrs Diellen Wilkerson in honor of her 65tlj birthday on May 1 Those present were Mr James Donely wife and daugnter Jodie Mr Ed Lawrence wife and two sons Frank and Edgar and two daughters Bertie and Sallie Ann Mr John Wilkerson wife and two little daughters Katie Lue and Rose EdnajMr Richard Wilkerson and wife and Miss Mattie Wilkerson A Friend May Services A large crowd attended the annual May services in honor of he Blessed Virgin held at St Rose church last Sunday Aside from the largeSt Rose congregation there were hundreds of visitors from other parts of Washing tori arid adjoining counties Theser vices were very impressive and the music arranged especially for the occa sionunder the direction of Miss Katie Cain was beautiful and greatly enjoyed by the immense congregation Try Kentucky Star Flour So good i 4i Painful Accident Word has peen received here of quite a painful cci ientsustained by Mr Pal mer McEJroy at hishpme at Packard Kyast week Mr McElroy beihg in vig rated by the spring weather had gone out for a game of ban and while at phy jumped and struck a stick which twisted with him and upon examination it was discovered that his leg was broken at the ankle Mr McElroy was at once taken to the office of a physician where the inured limb was dressed and put in a plaster paris cast Palmers many triends in Springfield will be grieved to hear of his misfortune and wish him a speedy recovery Death of Mrs W H Smith Mrs W H Smith died last Friday morning at thehome of her husband w H Smith in the StRose neighborhood Mrs Smith died ofj tuberculosis and death came as a relief after many months of suffering from this1 dread malady Before nr arriag e Mrs Smith was a Miss Scott She s sunfiyed by her husband and five children The funeral services were conducted at St Rose Saturday mojrning and the remains interred lIt St Rose cemetery Death of Mrs Thos Buckman The remains of Mrs Thos Buckman who died last week in Jeff ersonville Ind of tuberculosis were brought here last Friday and interred in St Dominics cemetery Mrs Buckman was a Native of J effersonville having been aMISS Conner before her marriage to Mr Buckman who is a native of this county and a son of Mr John Buckman Besides the husband seven children survive Mrs Buckman 7 SEVERESTORM- Vi pits This County and Carries Destruction With ltNo Lives Lost But Property Loss Is Considerable Jv Springfield and Washington county in general were visited by the most severe storm of recent years last Thursday night between 10 and 11 oclock The wind blew at the rate of 50 miles an hour and left destruction in its wake No one in the county was killed or in jured and no stock has been reported killed Numberless trees however were blown down or had their limbi blown off fences were blown down and barns lifted from their foundations Before the onslaught of the wind roofs were detached from buildings and num rous chimneys were toppled over Quite ajscare was caused at the Walton Hotel when a chimgey was blov n over falling on the tin foof and producing a great noise The hotel was crowded with guests many of whom in their haste to get out of danger left for the exterior or for the first floor without going to the trouble of making a lull toilet The old elm tree in front of the Clerks Office which has for years afforded shade and shelter was blown down It was planted in 1871 by Judge Selecman and was one of the few elms which the bugs hadn t killed The storm which visited here was more or less severe throughout the Wqst Northwest ancl South many lives having been claimed by it and hundreds ot thousands of dollarsworth of property destroyed 50000 Tobacco Money Harrodsburg Herald On Saturday Chairman Kyle received 50 000 pat payment for the independent l9QZJo bacco and has deposited it in the oc al banks There are still 65 hogsheads in the warehouse and orders for these are daily expected Some of the small fac tories have been disappointed in getting the money to pay for their tobacco and this has caused a delay Every effort is being made for an immediate deliv er and a distribution on May 10 Ar rangements have been made with the banks to advance the balanced e on the 1906 crop andthis balance amount ing to about one cent a pound will be distributed iria few days J COURTPROCEEDINGS ft What Has Transpired Dunng the Last Week In the Local Courts Judge Jas R Nbe held his regular- Mayi court on Monday The docket was not very heavy there being only one issue This was a suit of Arthur Moore against Murray Shields and N M Weekly to collect a balance on a note Shields plead that therewas no consid eration for the note while Weekly plead non est factum as to his alleged surety ship and laches as to proceeding against him as endorser he court gave judgment against Shields and dis- miSsed plaintiffs petition and defendant j Shields cross petition as to Weekly The examining trial of Jim Monk alias Phillips the Poorto n negroi who Sunday before last shot two other ne groes was called by Judge last Saturday Tine defendant W81Vrdex amination and was held over appear before the next grand jury hin bond being placed at 150 The court was then resolved into a court of inquiry to investigate certain bad conditions alleged to exist amongst the colored population ofP rtown Divers witnesses were examin d and aside from an occasional breach the peace none knew of yiOlat onS qf the law It was remarkable t hear what a limited knowledge they had of tYtsaveonly dice they had ever seen were in store windows The grand jury may write the sequel to the story j Nad McChord was tried last week ih the Police Court on the charge of bring mg whiskey into local option territory for the purpose of sale It was shown that Nad had several gallons of booze on county court day but different wit nesses for the defense claimed different bottles so that but a gallon was leftfor Nad Inasmuch as he swore that he drank a quart a day the jury decided that he would not sell any whiskey when haying onty a few dyssupply on hand A Successful Demonstration 1 Katie jHertlem and Bro invited the i friends and patrons to call on Saturday last and partake of sonic of theg04t things that they serve and sell at their attractive confectionery H J Heinz Co had their demonstrator MrG L Blewitt here to prepare their wares The National Biscuit mpany wasrep resented by F M Dutton while Mils Wilhemina poured the excellent coffee brewed from the French Market Coffee of the New Orleans Coffee Co v A number of friends and patrons called during the day and enjoyed the dainty edibles prepared and served JQ Miss Katie and her able assistants r lard b Thanks We want to thank our neighbors and friends of the Mporesville community for the kindness siowh us during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother JB Williams andiFamily 1Burns To Beath Harrodsburg Ky May 8In a nre which destroyed her home yesterday rear Grapevine church ten miles wet Of Harrodsburg Miss Mattie Voorhees aged about 50 years was burned to death Miss Voorhees was a recluse refusing to live with any of her relatives or to let any of them live with her For many yearsshe lived with two of her aunts but after their death she had lived alone in asnalllog house The fire was first discovered by a near neighbor who rushed over but the rob was falling In when he reached the scenelfe saw the woman Iyinj4nwt the fireplace but was hablowher Miss Voorhees was a victim of epilepsy K and it is presumed she fell in the fire and the flames were conveyed to the carpet and ignited the house Only the bones of the unf rturi tewomaJ were recoveredt1tit-t2 i j THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WESNESDAY MAYSlQ09 rI Youyg mens suits with plenty of graojJ and full of gingerbuilt in r in a way that wontSfancy and built in that fancy way because 4not wieant for old folk Wideshoulderedcoats if Fullpeggedtrousersl The shape that find inyou em thefirsz will lI tost to the last Its crnza1zenttailored into f the clotha matter of needle work not pressing addsImonths through which they give satisfaction into the price you give for them The RobertsonClaybrookeIncorporated c- 1 The Poultry Yard A happy hen will make a happy master JDp not overfeed the growing chicks rthymay become stunted Dbnt wait until young poultry begin to droop and die before looking for lice Wthen you have set all the eggs youI carej to fqr the season send tne roc ers to market Their room is better than their company It is a waste of time and powerhen r powerto try to hatch eggs that have really become chilled by the hen leaving the nest If the nest is too fiat the eggs are aureto rollout from under the hen and if too deep the eggs will pile on top or each other and get broken The faithful hen will stay with her eggs until fairly eaten alive with mites Do take time to give sitters attention keepMice down if something else must be neglected When a hard shower comes up the foolish young ducklings need attention 1 have known tnem to stand up in the vain with heads up and mouths open an til they drowned Hens have away of settling disputes over a nestthat often results in scram bled eggs The hen that is given a setting of choice r ggs should be set where tnerewill be no trouble with other hens When my fowls get the eggeating Tiatyt I find a dose of oyster shells to He tjje eggsact remedy Give thrn enough the first timeto causethem to gorge themselves This has cured some bad cases Bid you ever watch a hen just afterI you had put some nice clean j thej nest b xes Hear her talk 3 bout it when she climbs in to lay her egg Sh andlshaJJpier than when the straw was dirty anl had lice m itSJournalI lfSEEDSi Suit for 3OOOO Harrodsburg Herald Last Friday afternoon Ches Noel as next friend of the infant children of Fred Prijjon began suit against H E Samuel druggist for 30000 damages chargipg that Mr Samuel caused the death of Britton It will be remem bered that some time since Mr Britton died and it was said at the time that his death was caused by his drinking JaI maica ginger furnished him by the defendant As published in this paper at the time of Brittons death John Sam uel sent for him to come to the drugstore and while there Britton was homeiw clerk left town immediately after the death of Brittor At the coroners in quest Mr H E Samuel proprietor of the drugstore testified that nothing wasadduced at the inquest to fix blame on the druggist The petition alleges ttyat Samuel sold Britton intoxicating beverages knowing that he was addicted to drink and defendant by reason of his gross carelessness in selling him the beyerage caused his death Robt Harding and E V Puryear of Danville a id E M Hardin of this city represent the plaintiff and C T Corn and J F Vanarsdallrepresenting the de fendantS Chamberlains Liniment This is a new preparation and a good one It is especially valuable as a cure for chronic and nuscular rheumatism and for the relief from pain which it affords in act te inflammatory rheuma tism ThQse who have usedit have invariably spot en of it in the highest terms of praise Lame back lame shoulder and stiff neck are due to rheu matism of the muscles usually brought Ion by exposure to cold ordamn and are quickly cured by applying this lini ment freely and massagipg the affected parts Soreness wheth er induced by violent exqrcise or injury byTheu GOLD MEDAL FIELD SEEDS THE SUREGROWING KIND Are a safe proposition for us because we can buy them under a guarantee that any shipment found to be unsatis factoiycan be returned at the shippers expense That means no chance of our having poor seeds in stock Doesntthat make GOLD MEDAL SEEDS a pretty good proposition for you JM Trent Willisburg KyI MATERIAL FOR THE NIGHTGOWN Pint Variety of Flannelette It Both Pretty and Comfortable There is a fine variety of flannelette which is1 sh er and soft and can be used for making nightgowns by those who suffer with cold when sleeping in thin muslin I It makes up prettily specially in the tiny bide and white and pink and white designs It is finished at the neck with a dueinch band ot white muslin through which is run colored wash ribbon The sleeves are slightly full arid gathered in below the elbow to a bana of muslin run through with ribbon SIt opens down the left front the edge finished with a wide ruffle of muslin edged with narrow lace anrd is fastened with small white pearl but tons Simple white muslin nightgowns are made after the same model and some of them are lined over the shoulders with colored china silk in the shape of a loose jacket edged with lace The wide turnover ollar which was often worn on gowns of other days has disappeared because it was sleepingTheband of insertion beading or lac quitelarge forfDerisbuying wash ribbon a color should be chosen thah one vantsjfor pink and blue the only s u3ed will fade after the first wash ing 1asforyear They are made on a much wider pattern than those for the men are pf china silk striped and plain of lawn lacetrimmed and run with rib bon In them a woman looks as though dressed for the part of Pierrot One of the most comfortable sleeves made in tile ordinary nightgown is made in kimona shape cut wide and square with the underarm piece run ning to the waist Those who wearit claim It does not tear like the regularS sleeve because there is so rooom for the arm to swing around In It is toft at the elbdw as there are few long sleeves worn in night gowns except by invalids Another one of these short sleeves commonly seen now is itlmst square cut off well above the elbow and open up the back to the shoulder At each edge are buttonholes back of a lace frill and through these is tied ribbon in large bows WOOL SATIN COAT Woolbacked satin extremely supple and light of weight such as has been numbered among the liberty materials for several seasons past is put for ward among the autumn novelties Egyptian satin B lngot asI width and considerable waijmth material I 5eespecially suited to coat and cape purposes Such was the tab l ric employed in buHdinc the above b1oratelyana trimmed with black passenmen terie buttons t ToKeep the Hat On One clever woman has discovered a way to keep her child shaton She has sewed on the usual elastic in front of the ears and under the chinS and then she has placed a short piece of elastic on each side back of the ear This Js fastened to the hat and the other end is sewed to the front clastic about one Inch below the ear formlRga V shape tIt securea the hat and at the same time something that Is more valuable the comfort of a little child whose en jOY lent can be so interfered with when the hat Is perpetually in mind Imitation Linen One of the new pieces otdressgoods is of cotton suiting that Imitates linen so exactly thaioitly Toy feeling it can the difference be told It has the advantage of not creasing orJ wrinkling as linen does and it washes f well h ZZ 1 tTobacc History e Some Facts About its Early Cultivation Under one or another of the forms in wHIch it is used by the human family tobacco morewidely spread than any other narcotic or stimulant and notwithstanding the controversies that have arisen over its ifirst discovery America must gain the credit or bear the odium of having given it to the world says the Boston Globe Wnile it was introduced into Europe through Spain the habit of smoking it was acquired and spread by the xam pie of English gentlemen Ralph Lane the first Governor of Virginia colony when he returned to England in 1586 carried with him the weed and the pipes and resented them to Sir Walter Ra leigh Gov Lane became the first Eng lish smoker but when Sir Walter took a pipe of tobacco a little before he went courItierthrough England and so rapidly to other countries that before the closeof the Seventeenth century itwas known and used by all nations No plagtfe that ever threatened hu man life ever met with more general opposition thai did this now favorite weed in its race around the world from monarchs statesmen and priests Legislation was enacted bearihg the se verest penalties even to the knout and capital punishment for its cultivation or use Excommunication was a penal ty pronounced by the church Even the counterblaste ot an English monarch is hurled against this drugge of late years found out He tells them of al1a sorts of things that arise from its use and concludes with 4A custom loath some to the eye hateful to the nose harmful td the brain dangerous to the lungs and in the black stinking fume thereof nearest resembling the horrid stinking smoke of the pit that is bot tomlessSA Darty sent out by Columbus on his first expedition to explore the Island of Cuba brought back information that they had teen people who carried alighted firebrand to kindle fire and perfumed themselves with certain herbs which carried hILrkindlethe tobacco leaves and then inhale the smoke through a Yshaped tube the two upper points of which were insert ed in the nostrils The habit of snufItaking was reported by a Iapriest who accompanied Columbus on his second voyage and the practice ot chewing was fjrst seen by the Spaniards in 1502 while exploring the CQast of South America All over the continent as it was explored the tobacco habit was found to be everywhere ptfevalent The Virginia colony that estanlished Jamestown found it in general use among the Indians there and it was John Rolfe husband of Pocahontas who first began its systematic cultrya tibn in 1612 Gov Yeeraly encouraged its growth aian item of profit to the planter and two years later his successor upon landing reported back that he found all theJamestown fallen to decay and not above five or six houses fit to be inhabite the marketplaces streets and all Dare places planted to tobacco and the colony dis persed all about as every man could find the proporestand l eot converiiency for planling H Two years after thin 1619 Vir HOwto Cure Your Piles Due Often To Carelessness or Neglect and Stubborn to Cure The knICe is not always necessary to euro even desperate cases of vJlessaya a physician tfhoso yen s and experience hoIaggravated cases of long standing cured by a simple home remedy that restored to tho bowels easy natural daily move monthSAnd the doctor Is right as many letters from cured people in various parts of the country prove If sufferers from piles rectal tumors and ulcers would try Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin they would often save themselves the terrible painIand danger and the heavy expense severe surgical operation PiIes are ott ndlte to constipation and are always aggravated by It Easy suchlcondlrM H Miller Moweaque Ill says I have been troubled all my life with piles brought on by constipation I tried many doctors numerous remedies but found no relief until I used Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin I have used it asa lax ative and stomach remedy for the past nine years and have no more troubles with pljes H N John Minneapolis Kan says he suffered for four yeats with plies which were so bad that he could not work Four bottles of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin cured him and he says he has not Been bothered since Dr C ldweUs Syrup Pepsin sa safe sure remedy for constipation restoring easy natural movements in the worst old Chronic cases yet so mild and pleasant totalto mothers give it to their babies with splendid results It is sold by all druggists at 50c and 100 per bottle Pepsin Syrup Co 302 Caldwell ldg Montfcello 111 will send a free sample to anyone who has not used it and will give it a fair trial For salt bZ The Red Crou Drug Storii JI j t ginia exported 20000 pounds and grad ually increased the trade until it became an imp rtant item in the commerce of the country Today the world produces more than p 1oundsStates furnishes nrore than twofifths of the whole Kentucky is the banner tobacco fieldof the word producing oneixthQf the total Connecticut which today is so proud of her tobacco crop or ce passed a curious law against its usel For those who already had the habit it is ordered that no man within this colony after the publication hereof shall take any tobacco publicly m the streets highways or any barnyards orj upon train ing days in any open placed under pen alty of sixpence for eath violation etc The act provided that those who wished to adopt the habit must procure a license based upon a doctors certifi cate for both of which he should pay The name tobacco is attributed to the North American Indians name of the instrument in which he smoked jrta baca Of all those who have used it grown it or in any way became associ atedwIth it Jean Nicot is the only one whose name has been allied with it He was the secretary 6f King Henry IIr of France and while on a mission to Portugal saw the curious plantand sent a sample to the queen and in his honor the botanists gave it its generic name mcotjana which it may be said for the consolation of users of the weed belongs t6 the nightshade family which lso embraces the Irish potato tomato eggplant and thred pepper Daniel Webster who wanted to say something good forthe weed wrote I suspect that CatoaJd John kogers were not unacquainted with the virtues of the goodly leaf else whence derived they this firmness Oh tobacco stfknaves forced Into Exile Wm Upchurch of Glen Oak Okla was an exile from home Mountain air e thought would cure a frightful lung cough that had defied all remedies for twoyears After six months h stepsTheiiDiscovery It be writes and after tak ng six bottles I amas well as ever desperteand Colds it dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat Cures Grip Bronchitis Hep1orrhages Asthm Croup Whoop b9ttleifrees on Trade At Home Metjceditorial appeal Just about now the nail order houses of our lar ecitiesI with an eye for the spring smaller cities or towns arid of the farmer are sending out bulky and il lusive cataloguesby the thousand Ex perience proves that taking all things into account to buy of such houses costs more and brings less satisfaction than to buy of the home merchants Money sent out of town to these houses for what can be bought equally as well at home is just so much check to the growth and prosperity of the hometown naof the farmers and others who fine ina town a ready market for their eggs butter and other produce Are You Sick Much sickness is due to systemYouis you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is natures power house the organs of your body get their power from it If tpeactionweak and disease sick ness follows Dr MilesJ Nervine cures the sick because itS soothes the irritated and tired nfcrves and gives the system a chance to recuperate Try it and see if you do not quickly feel its beneficial effect leadingbooks and found that Dr Miles Ner vine fit my case Prom the very firstdose I took I got better I am betternow than I have oeen for years and farmThatsdone for me and I am glad to recommend it to others NebrYourreturnpriceyouMiles Co Elkhart Ind 4 IF YOU WANT rHE BET FLOURASK YOUR GROCER FOR Prldi of Washington or Springfiiids Choict MANUFACTURED BY J W JAR13OECO Highest market price paid for WH- EATSlogans 19FREE Sewing Machine runs lighter than any other- mEE 1 lasts longer tnan any other gfREE Sijrnorcbcautifany other fREEhas less vibration than any otncr FREE is easier to operate than any other fREEamorep rfeit mtchthananyother 61fREEis the Lest of all com Lined in one FREE SEWING MACHINE GO CHICAGO u ILLINOIS ROBERTSON CLAYBROOK CO Agent Springfield Ky Engraving h r Visiting Cards- Mourning Cards Wedding Invitations Reception Invitations Etc Etc Anything You dill For Any Styli You Want The Slnis prepared totakeyour order for Visiting Cards Invitations of all kinds Etc in fact anything you may want in the printed line Will priat or Engrave The best of work Guaranteed Come to see us Satisfaction Guarantied Modrat Prices We also make a specialty of Engraved Letter Heads Envelopes r E- tcThe SpringfieldSf SunsI r ii 0 w rj jDI THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY MNY5I9 r J ir 1kzctheII g IARMRfT IAYO COPYRGIIT 1908 BY DODD HEAD AND COMPANY CHAPTER y church bells were ringing first warning tor the t1Imorning service when Mandy peeped into the spare bedroom for the secoud time and glanced eau tiously at the wisp of hair that bespoke a feminine head somewhere between the covers and the little white pillow on the four poster bedr There was no sound from the sleeper so Mandy ven tured across the room on tiptoe and raised the shades The drooping boughs of autumn foliage lay shjim meriug against the window panes and through them might be seen tile gray outline of the church Mandy glanced again toward the bed to make sure that the burst of sunlight bad not wakened the Invalid then crossed to a 1allrIckety chair laden with the discarded finery of the little circus rider Lawdy sakes she cried holding up a spangled dress admiringly Aint dat beautiful She drew near the mirror attempting to see the reflec tion of the tinsel and chiffon against her very ample backgrouml of giiig ham and avoirdupois Youd sure be a swell nigger wId dat on honey r BAle chuckled to herself Wouldnt clem deacons holler if dey done see dat rvThe picture of the deacons astonishment at such a spectacle so grew Upon Mandy that she was obliged to cover her generous mouth to shut in her convulsive laughter lest It awaken the little girl in the tied She crossed to the old fashioned bureau which for many months had stood unused against the wall t The drawer creaked as she opened it4p lay away the gay span gled gown X Itll be almighty long time afore she puts onlftun tings agin she said with a doubtful shake of her large round head Then she went back to the chair and picked up Pollys sandals and exam med the beadwork with a great deal pi interest Lawdy lawdy she cried as she compared the size of the san dalRto that of her own rough worn t hoes She was again upon the points Qf exploding with laughter asi the church bell added a few final and more emphatic clangs to its warning I She turned with a start motioning arJain warning out of the window for the bell to be silent but the little yonthrown languidly over her head Thetlarge blue eyes opened and t Tfoud aure be a swell nigger told dat on 01 honey Jn tsht cJiucitlcd t dreamily as she murmured the words of the clowu song that Jim and Toby Vhad taught her years ago Ting ling Thats what the bells sing Mandy reached the side of the bed asthe girls eyes opened a second time and met hers with a blank stare of astonishmeijt A tiny frown canie into the small white forehead Whats the matter she asked faintly trying to find something fa miliar in the black face before her Hush child hush Mandy whls pered Jes you lay pufiickly sUfI DarE only de furs bell aringin First bell the girl repeated as her eyes traveled quickly ribout the strange walls arid the unfamiliar fittings of lblI room This aint the sb9w she cried suddenly lI Lor bless yonnoJ DIs aint no show Mandy answered and ahA laughed reassuringly Then where ain 11 P ily asked 1 half breathless withf bewnderment Jsebber you mind bout dat wafc Mandys unsatisfactory reply But I do mind protested pony J trying to raise herself to a sitting po sition Wheres the hunch De watT asked Mandy in surprise 7 The bunch Jim and Toby an the rest orthe pushn YVLqr bless you Mandy exclaimed tr j SHE DONS SEEN CUTT1N UP SOMEF1N AWFUL deys done gone long wid de circus hours ago Gone Show cried in amazement ThenlWhat ain I doin here HoP on dar honey HoP On Mandy cautioned Dont you cite yosef Let me alone l1jput aside the arm that was tryingto place a shawl around her yi got to get out of here Youse got plenty p time for dat Mandy answered Jes yo wait riwhlle cant wait ant I wont Polly almost beside herself with anxiety I got to get to thelnext burg Wakefield ainFIt t times It Let me alone Let me gon she Iiel struffffling desperately The door opened softly and the young pastor stood looking down at the picture of the frail white facedI and her black determined cap or Here here tI all this about ho asked in a fir tone though evi dently amused Who are you returned thewirl as she shoved herself quickly 7 bacly against the pillows and drew the COy ers close under hex cbio looking at him oddly over thertt0p She done been cfetin up somefin awful Mandy exptihed as she tried to regain enough r ath for a new encounter Cutting tIp1You surprise me Miss Polly he said with iiock seriousness How dp you know Im Polly the little rebel asked hereyes gleaming large and desperate above the friendly covers If you will be very good and keep very quiet 1 will tryito tell you he said as he crossed to the bed I wont be quiet riot for nobody Polly objected with a bold disregard of double negatives jI got to get a move If you aint goin to help me you neednt butt in I am afraid I canjtj help you to go just yet Douglas replied He was be ginning to perceive tbntthere were tasks before him other than the shap ing of Pollys character What are you tryln to do to me anyhow she askch as she shot glaneeof suspicion from the pastor to Mandy1 What ain I up against Dont you be seared honey Mandy reassured herYQse Jes as safe here as you done been in de circus Safer we hope Douglas added with a smile Are you two bug Polly ques tioned as she turnec her head from one side to the other V id studied them with a nfw Idea Vell iyou cant get none the best oKniet I can get n wrfy all right l lll will top She made a desperate effort to put Dne foot to the floor but fell back with i cry of pain Dar dar Mandy murmured put ting the pillow under the poor cramped nek and smoothing the tan gled hnlr front Pollys forehead You done hurt yosef for sualr dis time The pastor had taken a iHcp toward the bed His look of amusement bad changed to one of lt3 You see Miss Polly you have hnd a very bad faH and you cant get away just yet nor see your friends until you are better Its only a scratch Poly whim pered VI can dor my work got to One more eeble effort and i yJICcumbed with n faint et8 Uncle ToW told me that you were a very good little girl Douglas said as hedrcWtlP a chair and sat down rby her side confident by the exprivs sion on her face that at last he wnsj masterof the Sltu UlXPOYO think ft he would like you to behaye like thisII sure am on tile blink she sighed ris she settled back wearily upon thp J pillow bbeY u all right soon Douglas answered clieerlly Mandy and I will help the time to go UI recollect now Polly faltered wlthont hearing him It was the last hoop Tim seemed tb have a hunch I was gpln to he in for trouble when I went Into the ring Bingo must a felt It too He kept apullln and ajerkln from the start I got myself together to make the last jump nnl cant re member no more Her head dropped and jher eyes closed I wouldnt try Just now If I were you Douglas answered tenderly Its my Wheel aint In Polly questioned after a pause Yoah what chile Mandy exclaim ed as she turned from the table where she had been rolling up the unused bandages left from the doctors call the night before I say its my creeper ray paddle Polly explained trying tb locate a few of her mary pains Opebut that hurts She tried to bend her ankle Is punctured Only sprained Douglas answered striving to control his amusement at the expression on Mandys puzzled face Better notitalk any more about it Aint anything the matter with my tongue is there she asked turning her head to one side and studying him quizzically I dont thin there is he replied good liaturedly I8ow did I come to tan Inhere any she asked as she studied the walls of the unfamiliar room We brought you here Its a swell place she conceded grudgingly We are comfortable he admitted as a again hovered about his tClltilltsml1e thinking Pf the must presently make In Miss Pollys vocabulary Is this tlie big top 1 she aSKed Thewhat he stammered The rhaln tent she explained Well no not exactly Its going to be your room now Miss Polly My lOin Gee Think of that she gasped as the possibility of her actually having a room nil of her own took hold of her mind Much obliged she said with a nod feeling that something was expected of her She knew no other phrase of gratitude than the one Muvver Jim and Toby liad taUght her to say to the manager when she received from him the first stick of red and white Youre very welcome Douglas an swered tharing of genuine reeling in his vIce Awful quiet aint It she ventured after a pause Guess thats what woke me up Douglas laughed good nature lly at the thought of quiet as a disturber and added that he feared if might at first be rather dull for her but that Jim and Toby would send her news of the circus and that she could write to them as soon as she was better Ill have to be a heap better an I ever was fore I can write much Polly drawled with a whimsical lit tle smile lwlJl write for you the pastor volunteered understanding her plight- f You 1111 For the first time he saw a show of real pleasure in her- eyes Every 4flyt3 Douglas promised sot emnly An you will show me how Indeed I will How long am I In for she asked The doctor can tell better about v that when he domes The doctor Soits as bad as that eh Ohthat need not frighten you Douglas answered consolingly I aint frightened she bridled quickly I aint never scared of noth In Its only cause they need me in the show that Tin arkickhi Oh they will get alobg all right he said reassuringly Get along Polly flashed with sud den resentment Get along without my act It was apparent from her look of astonishment that Douglas had completely lost whatever ground he had heretofore gained In her respect Say have you seen that show She waited for his answer with pity and contempt No admitted John weakly Well I should say you aint or you wouldnt make no crack like that Im the whole thing In that push she said with an air of self complacency an with me down an out that4show will be on the bum for fair beg your pardon was all las could say confused by thbsudden volley of unfamiliar words Youre kiddin me she said turn lug her head to one side as was her wont when assailed by suspicion You must a seen me ride 1 No Miss Polly I have never seen a circus Douglas told her half regretfully a sense of his deep privation stealing upon him WhaU cried Polly incredulously Lordy norf chile He aint nebber seed none ob dem tings Mandy in terrupted iis she tried to arrange a few short stemmed posies in a vane gated bouquetSYf Ilwhat do you think of thatUIPolly gasped Youre the first ev er saw that hadiVt She was lobk Ing at him us thpugb he Were a curl osity t Solm a Rube Douglas ook his head with a sad little smile abd good naturcdly agreed that the had sometimes feared as much Thats what we always calls a guy like you she explained ingenuously arid added hopefully Well you must a s 5en our parade All the pikers see that It dont cost nothinV Im afraid 1 must also plead guilty the charge of being a piker Doug admitted half sheepishly ufor I did see the parade Well I was the one on the white- horse iflirlif behind the lion cage she began excitedly You remember Its a ltt1e confused In my inindr hecaugjitiheV look of arnazementJust- at present he stammered feeling her wrath again about to descend upon hlm1H Well Ill the twentyfour sheet stand she jxplained Sheet Mundy shrieked from her corner v Yes the billboards the pictures POllysnldrgrowIng Impatient at their persistent stupidity Continued next week Coh John L Bay 153 hands fine style speed and action Six years old This colt is a son of the great Onward Silver form erly owned by J L Druien of Bards town and winner ot the Transylvania stakes at Lexington and with a record ota mile in 205J and two miles inI 428Onward Silver was sold for 21000 and was taken tp Italy Onward Silver is a son of Onward 1141 performersvith210 and the sire of the dams of13 with records of 214 and better Onward isI a son of George Wilkes 222 and out of Sylvian Maid by Aberdeen sire of Kentucky Union 207J COL JOHN Is dam is Kate Hundl y sired by Naboth 1898 son of Washing ham by Geo Wilkes Kate Hundleys first dam was Helen H dam of Clarot 228 by Metropolitan sort of Hamble tonian 10 and full brother to Rienha Victoria dam of Euclid 219 and Princeton 22GJ Rienn i Victoria sold for 4800 at McFerrans sale Second dam Nelly Anderson dam of Worry 228 by Gills Vermont sire of Bonner Boy 223 and dams of 13 in 230 or better also sire of the dam of Gam betta Wilkes 219J sire of Eyelet 206J Guinette 204 Lottie Lorin 2i05i and seventyfive others better than 230 COL JOHN 1 will make the present season at 10 To Insure a Living Colt f LORD BACON Is n fine Jack 15J hands fine bone and muscl He is by Dick Parrotts Jack he by Litseys Jack he by Governor yGovernorHawk So you could not have finer breeding He will make the season at 1 0 To Insure a Living Colt Parties havfng mares to breed are in vited to call at my stables 2J niles East of Springfield on the Sprihgfield and PerryviUe pike and see my stock Care will be taken to avoid accidents but will riot be responsible should any occur Lien retained on all colts until season is paid and money due when colt is foaled or mare is parted with or bred elsewhere R11 H Edelen 1 A GREAT BARGAIN MADE BY THE SUN 670 FOR 325From now and until the First of July The Sun will offer the following subscription bargain tHOME AND FARM tt SouthAto the home andfarm REGULAR PRICE One Year i 150c THESLJNIt Your Iocaj paperthe news of home town and r county All about your neighbors Youcant afford to be without your home paper i IV REGULAR PRICE One Year A 7Ll00t i THE COSMOPOLITAN r todayItin the foremost rank Mailed direct toy U until January 11910 f REGULAR PRICE LI 1 20 1909 WALL ATLAS Engraved especially for theEvening Post at a cost of 3500 Printed in colors six pages 28x36 Por ofUjiitedofarms ten maps Kentucky United States World Hawaii Porto Rico Philippine Islands Alaska Pana ma canal and zonehistorical and political directory of Kentucky facts figures and statistics RETAIL PRICE 1 50 THE EVENING POST 4 Kentuckys greatest newspaper 12 to 32 pages daily Full Associated Press reports best market pagfl sporting pages most State news fair and fear J less editorials latest serial stories interesting car childrensdepartmentaddress until January 1 19BO t v REGULAR PRICE k250TOTAL VALUE 67O Price zoy I325NOTICE When the Evening Post can be delivered through carrier or agent the regular price of Ten Gents a week will be candeliverWRITEPHONE ORDER TODAY CALL SEND SEND ALL ORDERS TO- r IThe Sun Springfield Ky Whooping Cough This is a more dangerous disease than generally presumed It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deaths result from it than from scarlet fever Pneumonia often results from it Cham berlains Cough Remedy his been used in many epidemics of whooping cough and always with the best results Del bert McKeig of Harlan Iowa says of it My boy took whooping cough when nine months old He had it in the winter I got a bottle of Chamberlains Remedy which proved goodl 1 Cannot recommend it tbohighly For sale by The Leo Haydon Drug Co Notice Poultry Raisers Now is the time of the year to feed- yourfowls a good tonic R41144 cures Cholera J Gapes Roup Canker and Limberneok When fd as a preventive it not only keeps them healthy but makes them lay Price 50c no cure no pay Guaranteed by your druggists Haj don Robertson and Red CrQss diseasesI OCOOCOCCv OGOOOOCOCOCXXSOOO 000000000000Q000000000000THE and TIMES +w +t oooooocooooooooooooooooooa OOQOO =oOoQoc9oo9oo ICWB8NG RATES J WIT- HLOUISVILLEDAILIES The Sun and The Louisville V TimesoneyearE35The Sun and the Daily Courier Journal exc pt Sunday 64 Same including Sunday 820 The Sun and the daily Courier Journal any three days in theweeka B7I The Sun on0 year and the daily CourierJournal any three days in the week six 4 months 23t The Sun and the Sunday Cour ierJournal one year 2 8d The dailyHeraldThe Sun and the Louisville Evening Post one vear 4 99 flLJ909LTHEREAD t0 Swntn fiThtY0URHAE FREE 1909 Edition Kentucky Governors Wall Atlas to all who Subscribe for Six Months or a Year EVERY TRUE KENTuCKIAN SHOULD HAVE A COPY OF THIS SPLENDID WALL ATLAS Tlii latest Kentucky MapUp To 909Full and Compliti Engravedespeciallyfor The Evening Post at a cost of 3EOO Printed in CQlors on 1eaoy map paper It contains siX pages 28x96 inches The Chntt alone is worth lro The Portraits of all the Kentucky Governors sonte of them very rare One the only picture of its kind in are nine other of greatvalue among them a map of the United States the Philippines Hawaii Porto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone also map of the World The Atlas shows portraits of all the Presidents the Rulers of all Nations with Coats of Arms and Flags t A is given over tp Historical Kentucky from formation of State to the year 1900 A Historical and Political Directory of Kentucky Piesfdential Vote State Officials flrea and U S Senators Chief Justices Speakers of Ken tucky House CongressionalJudJcial and Railroad Commissioners Districts bent ocratic aua StateCentral Commit tees aid State Executive Committees Senatorial FROM Districts Counties of Kentucky when made and TOtfrom what Counties Area and Population of the Panama Lakes Islands Porto Rico Alaska Philip and Population States and Coun Original States and those Admitted Post Kentucky Governor OStatisticsbe given FREE to those who subscribe Post for One Year at 1300or for at 2OO by Malt This price oniy for cannot get The Evening Post delivered Y or Agent Sample Copy and full description of er better subscribe today and litCthe Atlas at once lease Shethy THE EVENING POST Louisville KyAIIIIW L W111d0 SPECIAL BRICE THE mLL ATLAS WITH ThIS PAPERAND THE EVENING POST 3150PER YEAR t l I t e i Jj THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY MAY 5 ttlIt SPRINGFIELD SUN 1j ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY OTBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR J In Advance V Itl SMITH Editor and Publisher a Uttered at the postoffice at Springfield y for transmission through the jm11S as secondclass matter l TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ae year 1100 axonthsn n 50 Three Montts n n 25 The Sun makes the prediction that Judge Thurman will win next November by one of the handsomest majori vties ever given a man in the counties ofrthe district will be slow to vote against 5 suchf an excellent Judge1just because a dozen disgruntled Democrats desire his roundsrQuite a number of the Republican lead ers of the district are openly for Judge Thurman not because they have be come 1lssatisfiedwlth the Republican party but because they will not begov erred by Democrats who are seeking irevenge Hundreds of Republicans refused to participate in the county con yentions and later inthe district conventions t which nominated Jjjdge Thur roans opponent for the ery simple reason that they did not warit to feel in honor bound to support 4 nominee anqiatbvwno have been trying for months to bring about a nomination 4 Congressmans Ben Johnsons nomi nation for Governor ot Kentucky by the Democratic party is being predicted by politicians in all sections of the State and with the prediction is the emphati cally expressed belief that he will win by an overwhelming majority He is Identified with no faction and when he isf nominated he will go before the peo pie with a united party behind him with a clean record and with the strong est organization ever effected in the State It will require a nominee such as Mr Johnson will make to win Kentucky is todagtih the list of doubtful States with the chances always in favor of the DemocratSwhen the party nominees are free of entangling alliances when naught can be said against the partys candidates To redeem Kentucky the Democrats must put forward their best men rmen in whom the people have th utmost conhdence Nobody realizes this more forcibly than Democratic party leaders hence the effort on the part of the leaders to nominate Congressman Johnson for GovernoriNow that Mr Johnson has said that he will be a candidate and the question of his nomination being practically set tIed the Democrats of Kentucky nca congratulate themselves upon the cer tainty of the election of a Democrat as Governor of Kentucky in 1911IIn quite a number of r orie finds a lot of appropriate mottoe or placards upon the walls where the employes must necessarily see them I These little sermons in frames often produce good results and the practice of putting them in business houses should be encouraged DO IT NOW is one of the best mottoes ot which we may make use and should be placed inconspicuous places in every business house and office Procrastinatjon is one of our most dangerous practices Puttingoffuntiltomorrow is an em phatic invitation to the wolf to come and howl at ones door it is the mother Of pauperismthe wideopen thoroughfare over which countless thousands travel to the end of the pilgrimage where awaits the paupers shroud the plain pine box and an open grave in the potters field DO IT NOW Dont let a few little obstacles bluff you Every man who would be called a man should enjoy the task of putting obstacles out qf his way The Kentucky State Journalof which W P Walton has been editor and publisher has changed hands having been purchased by Mr J asL Newman for merly managing editor The most interesting feature connected with the change however is the fact that fob mev Gov J C W Beckham is to be come its editor Whfte Gov Beckham has spent his life in politics and in the practice of law and has at no time so far as we know been engaged in journalism he has nevertheless time and again in his writings which have been made public demonstrated that he is a virile and polished writer We doubt not that lie will as an editor be an ornament to the profession Gov Beckham is a man largeIas the Journal he should be able to do a great work for the Democratic party in Kentucky The policy of the paper w outlined in the following editorial CTo the many guesses speculations opinions surmises and prognostications theIDemocratic newspaper fighting the battles ot that party the best it can not for thE sake of putting in office men of one set over another set of men nor for the sake of evening up old scares but because at believes the triumph and assendency of Democratic pnhci pies means the greatest amount of good to the greatest number After deliberating tor some hours the jury in the Beach Hargis case brought in a verdict finding the defendant guilty and fixing his punishment at life imprisonment in the penitentiary No doubt this verdict meets with general approval The people of the State cannot consider complacently and justify the murder of a father bad though he soneYet there are many who knew and had heard of the conditions surrounding the patricide since childhood drunkenness murdernMany who believed that young Hargis had been encouraged by Judge Hargis to follow in his footsteps By these greater mercy would have been shown the unfortunate boy It is to be hoped that with the death incarcerationIof Beach that Breathitt county will now enjoy an era of peaceand her good pec prosII it ititit + TCP Icet Irett t books now on sale iFarCASH Only y 500 1000 and 2000 tpound icoupon books for sale at ten per e jSDiscount v fit Buy a book and save money on your Ice this summer J Springfield Water and 4 Electric Light Co + = 44 s t I Ss ISISIS1S S1O1SISIISSsi ISifiSiSSiS S1 SIS SsSSi i- iL Special Attractions For This week1 In Our Mens and Boys Clothing Department 1 Robertson Claybrooke CoINCORPORATEDKENTUCKY Dr G T Burton RESIDENT DENTIST Teeth Extracted Without Pain CROWN WORK A SPECIALTY All Dental Vork Strictly First class Springfield Ivy1 Office in HaRon Block up stairs Local News Notes FLIES Read the Springfi eldLuinber Gos ad and prevent disease Buggies and Wagonsfor sale by A C Kimball A line bf new Spring Millinery just received that will suit everyone Prices ranging from the cheapest to the best Miss WILLIE KNOTT Use Kentucky Star Flour to bake your make Biscuits Its light cakerand and healthful SAYi Y ur Buggy needs Painting See A C iCimbafl at old Casey Shop on Main str et y Now is your chance for a bargain Best quality 1 black taffeta silk petticoats worth 550 for 400 MRS WILLIAMS FOR RENT Four rooms in flat on Main street These are nice rooms and inl7opd shape Next to First National Bank L A BURNS New Spring Millinery arriving every day Come to see me Mrs Nannie M ilhcan over Peoples Bank FOUNDA black jacket in Iron of Catholic church Owner can have sam by calling at this office and paying for advertisement FOR SALE One firstclass secondhand upright Fisher piano Will sell reasonable For urtheriinformation call on ED M RUSSELL Try Kentucky Star Flour Its mad like grandfather used to make it Buy Rapid Shine Stove Polish 5cpe- bOx JOE A SHADER Try Kentucky Star Flour Its made like grandfather used to makeit One suit cleaned spongedandpressed- for 75c by Springfield Cleaning and Pressing CJubc FOR SALEPour nice Duroc Giltaand one Male hog out of the well know Shelby sow Hazy sired by Master piece L D BAKER Phone 1075 Springfield Ky Rt2 If you want strong healthy chickens and turkeys feed them Enterprise Poul try Powders Positively cures gapes Sold by HAYDON ROBERTSON Try Kentucky Star FiQurSo good Kentucky Star Flour Best made f 1 If you are thinking of anew suit for yourself or boy it will pay you to call on us we have a surprise for you 1 Dont fail to see our stock We are also offering some extra good things in Mens Boys SHOES HATS SHIRTS AND TIES You can alwaysfind the newest here t Special Prices are being made in our Ladies Suit and Skirt department See the new ar rivals in silk and satine Petticoats Lingerie waists etcJ You Should Visit Our Carpet Department If You are looking for the Best for theLeast Money We will appreciate a call No trouble to show goods here and we have lots of them to show i = SPRINGFIELD e e e We can please you in a stylish hat at popular price Try us MRS WILLIAMS For Brown doubleshovel plows five plow cultivators fourteen tooth Har rows Disc Harrows Tobacco Setters and American Fence call on A C KIMBALL Mr and Mrs Kirk Cheatham are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a ninepound boy at their home The young man made his appearance Friday and has been christened Hyatt See Miss Willie Knotts new assort ment of Pattern and Sailor Hats The swellest orthe market at prices to suit r all Haydon Robertson have had a large sign painted on the west side of their drug store The work was done by Simp Roberts and is as good a piece of work as one can see anywhere I Attention is called to the adot the Springfield Water and Electric Light Co In this issue Saye 10 per cent on your ice this summer by buying their 500 1000 or 2000 pound coupon books for cash Dont forget the CjB cOrset You will need one for youVnew Princess dress Sold only by MRS WILLIAMS Mr A B Hundlei has sold bis fire Jack Black Giant to Mr W5lfHays of Nelson county The consideration is not Known but the price was probably a good one as the jack is a fine animal Miss Willie Knotts swell line of Millinery surpasses all See her before buying she can quit you in both price and hat t Mr Geo Mattingly of Bardstown andeplants All of the ladies in town and some of the men have been on hand looking and buying Mr Mattingly has been coming to Springfield for years and always brings a fine display of flowers and plants Mr Sam Haland little son were 1V1reusa way of a hen egg The egg was the shape theregg was The trustees of the Christian Church are improving the church property by building a stone fence around the isIcrnstructedsomething tHat has been needed for some time and will add greatly to the property the location of which is one anbeautif church edifice stands A Scalded Boys Shrieks hornfiec his grandmother Mrs Maria Taylor f Nebo Ky who writes that when all thought he would die Buck lens A pica Salve wholly cured him Infallibl for Burns Scalds Cuts Corns Wounds Bruises Cures Fever Sores EruptionsChilblains Chapped Hands Soon routs Piles 25c at Haydon Robertsons i F j i SISSsSSsSSsSsSi5Wool I am on the market to buy wool and pay the highest market price Will receive at Kelly Shop on Wednesday May r 12 at Frednckstown Thursday May 13 Booker Station on 14 ndlatphoneIa ROBERT M THOMPSON Lace Curtains Laund erred Send me a postal and I will come and thelsaneingood el ee e e e r Protect Your families With Life Insurance r s We can furnish you with Insurance that is selfsupporting in cese of total disability and our 20 year contracts are guaranteed to pay out in 15 yeas If you intend to purchase Life Insurance call on Leo Haydon or Lee VanArsdale representing the Southern National Life Insurance Co E T WIGGINTON General Agent For a burn or scald apply Chamber lams Salve Jt will allay the pain al most instantly and quickly heal the in lured parts For sale by The Leo Hay don Drug Co LAWN MOWERu- iEADQUARTEkS if you want the best LAWN MOWER on earth go tos iHatchett and Andersons Theynow have a large stock of Whitman Barns lawn mowers A- aStrictly High grade Machine J with the best quality steel ball cups and cones perfectly ground and dust proof If you need a lawn mower be sto to get our prices be fore buying We also have a nice line of lawn edgers sections and rivets for any mowing machine made and have bought them ina way as tp sell cheap Cycle Grinders Cheap Garden Tools Of All Kinds 1 Garden Plows Rakes Hoes Spades Shovels Etc in fact anything you may need to raise a garden Come in and let us show you and get prices r SPECIAL SERVICE GIVEN TO PLUMBING AND TINNING ilatcheftAndersonSpringfield T i t J THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY MAY 519091 I 5 THE PUREST Red Kidney Beans Rich and Savory The kidney bean is a southernfavorite you ought to know Many people Hke them bet ter than any other kind A pleasant change from ordinary varieties Theresa big if ference in beans but theresa bigger dif ference in cooking them Thats why HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans Are not like any other kind you ever tasted They are really bakedwith a juicy nutty flavor all their own Just try a can Your money back if not pleased We have other kinds of Heinz Baked Beans all really b ked as guaranteed right on the labels Ice Cream furnished in quarts half gallon or I 2 Jor more gallons in half hour notice Brick Cream a Specialty Fresh Cakes Rolls Pies Etc Try our Cream Bread Katie Hertlein Bro irCALL ONUS I Democratic Ticket CIRCUIT JUDGEI H ThurmanlJg COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY C K Hill of Marion County COUNTY JUDGE B L Litsey COUNTY CLERKW F Booker CIRCUIT CLERKRobt Noe COUNTY ATTORNEYT Scott MayesI SHERIFFS J Anderson SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT W Bush JAILER GBO D Catlett ASSESSOR W T Mitchell SURVEYORWm G Roberts MCINTIRE Mr James Fields purchased of MrI Will Graham one three year old Jack for which he paid 700 T E Ballard and Bud Badgett sold tfo Jphrt H Walker one registered hull Calt for wh eh received 50 James Montgomery and Bud Badrett attended county court in Lebanon MonI dayMessrs TE Ballard Robert McIn tire Lennie McIntIre and Paul Keene attended the K C meeting at Lebanon Monday nigptI j The marriage of Mr Albert Cecil of Nelson county and Miss Ida Johnston of this place was published for the first time at Blinco last Sunday Mrs Eliza Smith wife of Wm Smith ol this place died on last Thursday of consumption Mrs Smith possessed a true Christian character and was a de vout Catholic Her remains were in terred at St Rose Mr Herman Hays and wife of Louis Ivillewere called here on account of the of Mr Flays tisier Mrs Smith Miss L ura Wheatjey and Miss Vic toria Osbourne have returned from Bowling Green where they have been attending the normal school Misses Teresla and Alma Haydon of Daunts Station were the guests of their sister Mrs Mamie Alvey last Sunday Mr C L Hamilton and sister of Marion county visited Misses Hester and Lucy Blanford Saturday night and Sunday MV Polin Edelen and wife werethe recent guests of relatives at this place Miss Sallie Thompson of Springfield spent a few days here last week clwassk Charles Clements last week Born April IjB to Mr and Mrs J R Montgomery a boy MrsT E Ballard and Lossie Fields were in Springfield Saturday f Mrs Theresa Smith ill formerly af this vicinity but now of Kansas City Mo was called to this county by the illness and death of her father Mr James Smith Lula the little daughter of Mr Clell Pile had the miJfor tune of getting her leg broken by falling from agate She is doing nicely at present J Biliousness and Coastipatfon For years I wash troubled with bilious pess and consti anon which made life miserable for m Myap etite faileds me I lost my usual force and vitality Pepsin preparations and cathartics only mads matters worse I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once strengthen the digestive functions purify the stoma h liver and blood helping the system to AiIpetsKentucky Staij Flour Best made I r PownauiThe and the People is now on See what we can do to the Fly j I Letus Screen Your House And prevent the FILTH and DISEASE J the Miserable Pests carry with them We handle both ODD and REGULAR Sizes in Doors and Windows and can put them up for you Prices right r Springfield Lumber T to I IwTEETH Pain or Danger Done ih this office la first I imdjustasadvertised 53ftOver McElroy Shader G xry a neneneneoeoeoe eoeoenea o y o Personal Notes I o e 0O e Visitors In and Out ofTown A O D Round Up of the Weeks Personal News I 0eo e e ae o oneaerea tMr Powell Boulware of Danville sP the weekend at the home of his father Mr T A Boulware Mr C F Haydon left last Friday for Shelbyyille where he has accepted a position Miss Fannie S ithis visiting her parents Mr and Mrs J R Smith of Bloomfield Mrs R H Shaderand Miss Eleanor Clements are m Louisville wjdayMrs John Peter and daughter Miss Sallie of Mackville were in town Tues daYa Mrs Hamilton Robertson is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs R H Ede len of Louisville Miss Margaret Moore of Bards town has returned home after a visit to Miss Margaret Spalding Mir Neal Boblitt visited in Louisville last week Mr J Chas Greene spent several days last week in Bloomfield Mr CH McIntire spent Sunday IIin Louisville BlpomfieJdI BenedictIClements attended the K C meeting in Lebanon Monday night Mrs Fred Manget of Louisville is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs John W Lewis Misses Stella Simms Margaret Spalding and Flaget Simms will attend the Music Festival 5n Louisville this week Miss Mary Lampton who has been teaching music at Hazard Ky for the past several months has returned home Mrs H D Rodman of Shelbyyille is the guest of her sister Mrs I H Thurman Mrs Kate Williams spent the first of the week in Louisville =Miss Annie McElroy is visiting friends in Lebanon this week Miss Bertha Haydon has returned home after avisit to her sister in Bardstown rMrs M L Searcy is Visiting her daughter rsi G B Hawkins of renceburg LawI Miss Mary Theresa Talbott of Bardstown is the guest of Miss Bertha Haydon LMr Frank Peters and Miss Mary Haydon were in Lebanon last Thursda 0 Kansaswasfather MrJ S SrriithV Messrs Ben F John F and Frank Simms were in Louisville Monday Miss Gertrude Stocker has returned to her home in Bardstown after spend ling in at11rineMr MrJ A Hardin of Louisville spent Sunday nnd Monday with friends and relatives here MIPS Ida Haydon has returned from a visit to friends and relatives al Cox Cheek Mrs S C McGill and Mr Arthur McGill haye returned from a visit to her rather Mr Ralph Hagan at Fairfield Mrs Lewis Rogers will spend the latter part of the week in Louisville Hon John W L wis has returned home after a several days visit to Greensburg Mr T Scott Mayes attended Squire Hendrens court at Willisburg yesterday MrIL H Bellebaum is in Louis ville this week r Wathen Simms spent Sunday in Louisville Mr Frank Willett v1 sited his par ents here Saturday and Sunday and returned to Louisvil Monday Messrs He ehiari Rubel Logan Bosjey Harr S ith and Ray GQodl ofLebanon were in town Sunday Miss Katherine Spalding of Leba noni visited friends herje Sunday SPECIAL SALE ON Friday and Saturday OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS SIN Clothing Carpets Wall Paper and Lace Curtains Lace Curtains Lace Curtains worth soc 35c Lace Curtains worth75c50C LaceCurtains worth 1y575cL- ace Curtains worth 150 100 Lace Curtains worth zz515Q Lace Curtains worth 350225 We are showing an unusual strong line of Carpets Wall Paper and Lace Curtains Call and price them Carpets We have a large range of Patterns Grades and Styles in Carpets which we will putt in this Sale at very tow prices Axminsters j Xv i L 105v Velvets Vvl 87c Tapestries70cIngrains Ingrains worth 5oea 40c Ingrains worth 400 V9 30c Hemps 124c Mr Edward Fennell formerly a omrl1issionersMr R ELEdelen of Bardstown has been visiting relatives in Springfield Mrs Beatrice Moses and daughter Miss Marguerite of San Francisco Cal have been the guests of their cousin Judge W ESelecman Mr and Mrs Edward Metz and Miss Dorathy Metz who have been vis iting friends and relatives here have returned to their home in Sherman Texas Mr andMrsW E Greene who were married in Jeffersonville last week have returned and are making their home at Mr W T McMillans MrsHD Stiles ot Danville was the au est of Mrs Lizzie Durrett last week Mr and Mrs J C Caldwell Mr L P Yanidell and Mr Fox Caldwell of Danville and Miss llary Yandell Fox of Louisville were guests at the Wal ton for supper Saturday night Mr Baker Smith of Bardstown Mr Charles Biyertr t of Lebanon Mr Frank O Daniels and Miss Mary Lizzie ODaniels of St Mars were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr J S Smith l 7Co1 E L Davison has returned from Hendersonville Nc where he has been spending several weeks for his health We are glad tt report that Mr Uavison is greatly improved in health Miessrs W F Booker Ed M Russell Robt Noe and J W Riedel who went to Tatham last week on a fishing trip returned Saturday The weather was to bad for them to do any fishing Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That ContiJin Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the Whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure man ufactured by F J Cheney Co To ledo 0 contains no mercury and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system in buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine leis tak en internally and made in Toledo Ohio by F J Chenev Co Testimonials free Sold by druggists 75c per bottle Take Halls Family Pills for constipa tion CIathingft We will make special prices oil t each and every garmentIin our clothing department in this special sale v Suits up to 3000 for 2250 Suits up to200o for r 1500 Sits up to 1500 for 1000 Suits up tocaSoCor800S- uits up to IOooor 700 Suits up to 8oo for5Q- 0Special t =IWe are also showing and making special prices on Dress Goods Silks and Wash Goods Call and see us before making your spring purchases Cunningham Duncan Co A Query and Suggestion r The following article was sent to us last week with the request that we print itbut arrived too late for publI- cation Why should Governor Willson go to the trouble of writing out that riga m ro asareason for WqS Taylor and Crowd It would have been sufficient just to say because they are Republicans for weall know this was his intention before he was elected to do just what he has done This certainly would have been a more honest courseto take But his consti pating himself judge and jury regardless of evidence and declaring Hhem innocent sImply on his own authority is the height of egotism He insults the State and brings the law into contempt and he posing tooas the apostle of law and order He impeaches the common sense of the people Does he suppose they forget the pains Tay lor took to protect the culprits from the civil officers by the use of the soldiers Or how his party howled about the persecution Y of Youtsey when he was brought into court on a cot when on the advice of his party he was feign ing sickness And now to claim that he alone is guilty Absurd If that were true the Taylor Crowd knew it henas wPJl as now It is ludicrous to see him assuming the character of a Missionary of Peace Khe good book sayflThere is no peace to the wickedi I doubt if there is peace of conscience to any of that crowd even though they do possess pardons and I would not like to stand in their shoes In view of Governor Willsons course I think his name should be changed from Augustus E Willson to Disgustus E Willson It is most appropriate J 5 TRUTH PLEASANT GROVE Mr and Mrs S C Vanarsdale haye returned after a ten days visit to Colum bus Ohio Miss Ewing who is attending school at St Catherines spent from Friday untilMonday with her aunt Mrs L M Gregory Miss Ella Sweenevan d Nellie Reedof the Grundy Home spent Sunday with relatives here Mrs J S Yankev left Tuesday for a visit to her daughter in Genieva N Y Mr John Polin is at home having re cently completed course in law at the University of Louisville Mr Frank Willett of Louisville spent a few days with his parentshere 0 f 1 Mr and Mrs Emmett Wigginton of Bloomfield have returned home after a Visit to Mrs Wiggintons parents Me and Mrs J R Durrett v Miss LaVma OConnor visited MisS Pearl Edelen of Springfield from Sat urday until Monday Mrs James Noe and children spent last week at the home of MrS C VanArsdale MrW P Hays and children Wm Jr and Catherineof Bloomfield were at the home of BX Litsey recently Little Parker Thompson son of Mr and Mrs S Thompson Jr who has been very illof pneumonia isnowverjr much unproved V Mr JIPesNoe spent Sunday with hit wife and family her Miss aRaYbourne who has been nursing Parker Thompson has rer MackvilleKentucky r Best made i 0 I i Cuts Sores on all Live Stork ALL KINDS OF LICEAND It in- Stock Cures ScbaMange DESTROYSALLDISEASE KILLS PARASITESWe r Red Cross Drugstore n or J e THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY MAY 5 1909 1111 u G1i t FREE b iJ k 1J 4 EE a l r 2 Pa ers FS FOR PRICE OF r J I Subscribe Today v 1t j tJ More Restrictions on Jews The Siberian Jews have lately been subjected to severe repression The authorities suddenly discovered says tine Jewish Chronicle that the Jews 1ha4 no right to travel from one town to another but were bound to remain t j in their present places of residence For this reason too they expelled from the larger educational centers allt x provincial Jewish children thus de i priving them of all possibility of edu eating themselves The Jewish politi cal exiles too have been prohibited from residing in the towns and have been obliged to return to the villages t where conditions of life are very severe Death of the Oldest Nun The llestnun in the world hag a just died at the Cisterian convent of Sarneu near Lucerne She was known t as Mother Andrew and was born on December 14 1812 She made her pro- fessIon on June 10 1837 and from that time had charge of the vestiary of the convent until 1897 about sixty years She was able to read without spec 1clesalmost to the end and had never been under the doctors care un tit her last illness She never quitted i the convent from the time of her pro cession and passed her religious life under six different prioressesgenera of the order r t The erg ucFarmer OFLGiven Away Absolutely Free for Three Months TO SUBSCRIBERS PAYING IN ADVANCE r AND TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS1 TO THE SPRINGFIELD SUN TeSn one year and the Kentucky Farmer Three months for the price of the Sunm1 BAs a special inducement to all those in arrears to pity lip and to new subscribers we will have mailed H to them FREE for THREE MONTHS THE KENTUCKY FARMER a live and uptodate weekly Journal r published at Louisville This will give you your home paper tier one year and a farm paper for three months for the price of thehome paper alone This offer is OPEN TO ALL new subscribers or renewals who pay Cash In advance fft reserve the r ght to withdraw this offer at any aafJ In subscribing or renewing ask for this paper Send Check Paper Money or Postoffice Money Order and take adia of this offer 4 The Sprlngfldsu l Springfield KyI i = Rebellion John Henry sharply spoke Mrs VickSeen theres a young man that comes here about five nights in the week to see Bridget and I want you to tell him to quit coming right off0 Alvira said her husband youve been running this house for 16 years and 1 have never disputed your au thority in all that time but this is where I kick I am going to assert my manhood If you want to stop that big strapping twofisted young man frpm coming here to see Bridget by the great horn spoon Alvira youll have to do it yourself Chicago Tribune v Even Scientist We are now getting messages from Mars and answering them InquIrerBut you cant understand their messages can yo- uScientistNno But then they cant understand our answers either levelandLeader W 13 PRINT SALE BILLS I AND PRINTrTt1 M RIGHT r Tlu Son and CourlerJourniJ 150 W T WEEKLY mX r vC3i COURIERJOURNAL I Henry Watttrson Editor Is a national Newspaper Democratic in politics It prints all the news withoutF Lfearor favor The regular price is 100 I a year but you can get the WEEKLY COURIERJOURNAL and 4 THE SUN BOTH ONE YEAR OR ONLY L1 150I- f r you will give or send your order to this paper blotto the CourierJournal II Daily Couri Journal one year 6oq Sunday Journal one year 200 We can give you a combinationcut rate on Daily or Sunday if you will write this paper4 t 0It t THIS ISLND SOBER LOCAL OPTION CUTS DOWN NEW FOUNDLANDS DRINK SiLL tJohns the One Wet Spot That City Now Talks of ClosinAIts Saloons In the WEld Days of Heavy Drirring St Johns N Ftrher is now an interesting experiment taking shape In Newfoundland which promises to be of special Importance to temperance workers the world over It is nothing less tha to put the city of Sl Johns under theloca option or persuasive law known In Canada as the Scott act arid by this means bring about virtual prohibition because while the Importation of spirituous liquors will still be possible their sale will be prohibited except for medicinal or mechanical purposes In 1872 the local option law was first enacted in Newfoundland and the initial move for Its enforcement was made by the hamlet of Bregus being started appropriately cnougllhYl man named Waterhouse This luw provided that any township could by a twothirds vote decree against the sale of liquor therein though the imp orta ion of liquor from abroad or from other sections for the personal use of residents was still allowejl The consumption of liquors of all qualities in the colony in 1871 was 21261G gal loris The population of the colony theI was 161374 so the consumption was 132 gallons per capita annually The consumption of liquors In 1U08 was 153427 gallons The population now Is estimated at about i43000 It being 220P82 by the census of 1901 so that the consumption oit liquor Is only 63 gallons per capita annually or exactly onehalf of what it was 37 years ago The drink statistics of Newfoundland as compared with other conn tries show it to be the soberest coun try in the world Practically the whole Island except St Johns Is under local option for the temperance sentiment gradually became strong enough to wipe out the twothlrds clause andsub stitute a simple majority vote and as the years passed the spread of local option grew general If local option should be carried InSt Johnsit would mean not alone the closing of the saloons there but a stoppage of the use of liquor In the rest of the Island except by importing it from abroad as It is now obtained almost wholly from St Johns Fifty years ago Newfoundlanders were much addicted to the use of intoxicants In those days every vessel owner among the coast fishermen laid In a puncheon of rum 100 gallons for winter consumption as regularly as he duct any article of food If he was still more promlnent ho brought home two puncheons This 114 for was used ts liberally then as soft drinks L 0 U ard now ttvery man employed about his vessel or premises took dalljT his three horn of liquor He started with his morning when he began work had a leveler at 11 oclock or before noon and a sundown about 5 p mj while many took a nightcap alsoi before going to bed Every day at the hours namedal JIwithand each man would himself to his nip and his grog bit as the bread was called Fishermen took jars of rum In their boats when they went mat fishing its they take kettles of tea and It was not unusual for themtoo drink a quart a day without hurt to themselves Every sailor took his gallon jar of ruin to the ice fields in the seal hunt cf the early spring and the ship itself was supplied on an equally generous scale Shipwrights stipulated In their agreements that their daily wae wad to beso many shillings and aj bottle of rum Black smiths and sallmakers made similar contracts i r Yet nobody ever got really drunk onStafter Christmas and which was the occasion chosen for sealers to secure their places on board their ships Then men flocked to the principal sealing ports from all sections of the island After signing articles wittl his own shipper each man made the rounds of the town asking other skippers for places who knowing the practice would express themselves as unable to glee a berth but would ask each to take a glass of liquor By evening they were ail usually fighting drunk and a disturbance was not uncommon SAD SAD DAY FOR THE SMITHS House bf RepresentatWes Will Have Only Four In Sfxtyrflrst Congress Washington March 4 will be a sad day for the Smith family Its repre sentation In the house of representa tives will on that day be reduced from six to four Representative e Madison R Smith of Missouri and Marcus A Smith delegate from Arizona will not be In the Sixtyfirst congress and no new Smiths will come to uphold thr family name and dune Ralph H Cameron wll succeed Mar cus Sihlth from Arizona while Poll tte Elvlnuof Elvins Mo will occupy the seat of Mr Madison Smith of Missouri The retirement of the Missouri and Arizona Smiths will leave tn duty Samuel W Smith of Michigan Sylvester C Smith of California and Waltei I Smith ore Iowa all Republicans and William R Smith the lone DernocratiF Smith OD BuyBUY The Home Merchants merit your ispport tile are the mainstays of the community Ant when you Home lIerc Jl1t1 btx of thoie who ai ertiie i f presidential ClubbingRates We club the leading Newspapers Magazines can save money 11 Following a few prices Louisville papers I THITHE UNandB Louisville 350 Post Herald farmers Journal 175 CourierJournal 150to TT Above prices include the Kentucky Farmer for three months i In FORSALEA FARMof 28O AcresSituated Four and onthalf milts from Bardstown Copt gopd TOBACCO has ei1htYacres in grass and acres of good blue grass woods also a young or chard 50 acres of land A at an acre For further information apply at this office a MR BRYANS PLANS Iriresponseto repeated demands cpmlnr from every section of the United States Mr Bryan will conduct a vigorous Campslgn of Education through T elCommoner and assist In the organization of An educational club In precinct These clubs will promote the of education among the voters oil all political question affecting the merlcan people To advance this educational plan each Issue of The Will con tam o a special article on some pertinent political subject designed to sent In an instructive way auttenUc ilstorlcal information to give valuable statistical data to carefully an ize opposing arguments and to discuss their ap plication to presentday The following subjects and other upon which all Americans should be accurately Informed wlU be discussed The Tariff by chedule a It aflfccti the individual Postal Savings hanks Imperlallimt Colonialism The Right of the States State Primary Inheritance T xj Initiative and Referee dum Recall af Public Officials Form Government for Cities The Trust Questions Regulation ef Railroads and Other Corporation Popular Election of psnators income Tax This series will afford a vast fund of political information for any citizen regardless of party affiliation provide excellent material for all students of economic questions and will be a veritable compendium of politics for schools and debating societies FREE BOOKS EVERYONE The Commoner to start this campaign of education and to place series of articles In the hands of as many voters as possible will give FREE and express prepaid anywhere In the United States the following splendid books The Life and Works of Abraham Lincoln Fix volumes ZOflO In red cloth gold back stamp Introductions and special articles by Theodore Roosevelt President Taft Governor Hughes Henry Watterson and others Full biography anec tributes eaTrly speeches fa mous LincolnDouglas debates In full later and Important addresses all speeches and state papers This fine set neatly packed In bbs sent FREE and express prepaid to anyone sending 10 yearly subscriptions at the regular yearly subscription of 1 each The Old World and Its Ways Mr Bryans own book describing his Journeysthroughare highly Instructive and entertain ing Contains 57t Imerlal Octavo over 200 superb engravings procuredbyEnglish cloth gold side and back with all and and you are on ONE Daily Times Evening 350 Louisville 325 Home Weekly 150 Herald T ins LAND fifteen bottom bargain 50 work Commoner Wide Laws Commission FOR pages bound dotes pages regular selling price U Given FREE for club of five names at 3J each Regular IS halt leather edition ter7names regular M full Morocco Edi tion for 9 names Bryan The ManAn Impartial portrayal of his personal side gath ered from actual Incidents In his hbme and public life political cam paigns and world tour Mr Bryan as an editor as a farmer as a humorist as a lecturer as a soldier Handsomelyboundtifully illustrated FREE for club of three names at Jl each Letters to a Chinese OmelalMr Bryans reply to the ramous Let tors From a Chinese Official A superb vindication of western civil ization and ideals In answer to an attack on the religion standards andpurposes of our race Selling price palGivenat Teach Start this week among your friends and secure these books FREE any or all of them for a little easy work Its not hard to secure subscriber for The Commoner It Is taken by people of all patties and contains departments of Interest to every the family Educational clubs will be organized in every county and many will subscribe in order te secure The Commoners Course of Study These articles and other special features will well repay the subscriber and anyone may be proud to haYeJthe books which we otter FREE in their library Secure and send in your subscription lists at once and state what boek or books you desire sent to you Your qwn name may be Included In anyIlist and a renewal subscription will count the same as a new one AnyYboy or girl can take advantage of this offer Make remittance by office money order and address THE COMMONER Lincoln NetteTo secure any of these books you must cut out this ad Including name of paper below and send together with your order i THE SPRINGFIELD SUN SPRINGFIELD KY s n The KentucKy FarmerFree forThreeMonthstooNew or Renewal Subscribers to The Sun I L 1 i rI THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY MAY 5 1909 iIf DrW F Trusty t Practical r DentistSPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Dental work at reasonable prices All work guaranteed Office over flaydon Barber dADIVLAKE IlaSPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Life Fire and Accident Old Massachusetts Mutual always reliable and the best dividendpaying company in the world Your DR M W HYATT OFFICE OVER THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE SP INFIELD KENTUCKY10 OFFICE HOURS 1030 to 12 mo 4 to 5 p m Dr J C Mudd SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY OFKICK OVER c J HAYDONS DRUG STORE officeHours 8 to 9 A M 1 to 2 p M J it LAMPTON M 0 SPRINGFIELD KY Office in Opera House Office phoneNo 5 Residence Nol38 MISS ELLA ADAMS NURSE v TELEPHONES Day49 J t Night 109 i T SCOTT MAYES ATTYATLAW Springfield Ky Will practice in the courts of Washington AppealandJooeral C CI McCHORD ATTYAtLAW Springfield Ky Will practice in all State and Federal Courts W D CLAYBROOKE ATTYATLAW Springfield Ky Will practice in the courts of Washington and adjoining counties and In the courts oiAppea MARSHALL DUNCAN LAWYER Springfield Ky Office in Robertson Building WashingtOnandadjofuin S M CAMPBELL AUCTIONEER Spripgfield Ky specIaltyuWilloable Phone 84 Dr WSR MORGAN Vtttrinary Surgion and Dtniist PERMANENTLY LOCATED At Wh rton Tapps Stable in Springfield Rates Reasonable PHONE 3 S JOHN Y MA YES Funeral Director And Licensed Embalmer SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Best Attention Every courtsey shown Handsome Line of Caskets and Burial Robes Telephone Day 19 Night 74 iL I I11MIIIMI TilE SUN ANDBoth Pa peralyr- Bryans Commoier15-Weekly CourierJournal 15 Weekly Louisville Herald 150 Nashville American 150 r5WeeklySemi Weekly St Louis Republic 175 SemiWeekly St Louis Globe Democrat 175 ThriceaWeek New York World 175 Home and Farm 125 American Agriculturist 175 American American EpitOniistgBreeders Gazette 225 Country Gentleman2CFarm and Fireside 125 Farm Field and Fireside 175 Review of Reviews 3 25 Lippincotts Magazine 286 400 Ledger Monthly 175 Harpers Magazine i 435 Harpers Weekly 435 Sunny 16T ih1i1iiiikiI tJ H A PRIVATE H PERFORMANCE By A G GREENWOOD r k Jww w the Senior Subaltern having drained his glass and flicked the burnt end of a cigarette into the grate de 1veredA flirtation with an actress he observed 4ls the apotheosis of youth I knew the signs So I yawnedande stretched myself on his uGoon I said The Senior Subaltern tried to look injured and innocent Get it over I remarked unkitidlyS Tw san awful shock e packing a pipe but its comic to look back on I was home from India- no long leave ana hadnt much tohto1 wThegroaned Why didnt you go tohE m MindI never was ambitious said hepshaking his head Besides she lived in London She was as scrupulous as they make em They always arej and always will be I grunted Auburn hairI Tush It ejaculated the Senior Subaltern Her hair wasas golden as a field of ripe barley She came of theatrical stock And so had theatrical interest I interpolated chuckling The Senior Subaltern swore at me but ignored my attempt She was going on the stage She had been on tour I believe some small part but she wanted to get a bigger one She had a little fiatIt They always do I put In In West Kensington They always are said I wagging my head The Senior Subaltern flung the Kings Regulations at me so I sub sided It was all pink They aLI began and stopped as he lifted the syphon The coloring suited her down to the ground he wenton utilizing the syphon and tantalus She used to look absolutely ripping I was al ways there But she was always talking of some fellow one Shedden I fancy his name was Pins she used andPinssound of the fellows tally At latPins turned up He had burled him self In a cottage at JBrockenhurst and after much tribulation had evolved a play Then it was that Marie that was her name you knowIt I didnt know but get on iMarie Marie Well It was like this he burst out changing his inten tion we were sitting in the Ping Go on And Marie changed her seat I was on the sofa and she came and sat beside me lI am worried she began Of course I captured her hand Tell me all about it dear I said want my chance she cried fever ishly Im waiting and 5t seems so long I only want a ch nce and Id get on then I know I should But what can I do I queriedU Your cousin she murmured IM01d Bob I exclaimed Bob Gwin nell my cousin alned the Senior Subaltern for my edification plan ager at the Terpsichorean Yes she faltered biting her lips nervously Ifif only hed help What could he dOlI Inquired Read Pins cried des per tely Oh lorI ejaculated knowing his aversion Its so good she went on en thusiasticallj and theres a part writ ten expressly for me Then stuttered the Senior Subal tern in some confusion sbesh took my other hand and her great blue eyes Well hang it mann Im not prote tingsaid St Anthony fell yes he agreedui asked Bob asa special favor Bob read the play liked it sent for Pins Pins told him of Marie Marie went up and saw him But Bob was firm Marie should play the lead on tour not In London she hadnt enough experience They cast Miss Leeson for the West End production andgav Marie the understudy Of course Marie was disappointed but she realized that I had done my easttowas absolutely sweet to met con Un ued the Senior Subaltern shakjng his head1 Like an agenlbe glanced atneuan angel you know and all that The eventful day drew near Some aunt or other inconvenient per funeralqntheland went through with it Callous beast I remonstrated Itdid let me In for such a lot Ii saidaily Of course It wasnl my auntsfault exactly I traveled all night and arrived on the morning of the show I simply flew to West K and to Marie Somehow going away and not seeing her seemed to have set moon fire She loked more absolutely divine than ever took both her hands when I went Into the drawing room but she seemed distrait and as ffshe had something on her mind wjfsh It was you we were going to see tonight I said You re the most beautiful wbman on the stageoi oft It London would raTe about you Im f tZk Fin half glad though Md be jealous II dont want anyone else to see you but me Suddenly she looked atme her hands going to her lips Thenyouyou She stopped and sank back on the sofa Her eyes held that faraway look that novelists prate of I seemed to ltlieSenfosad and forlorn and all that So I sat down beside her J And took her hand I suggested Shut up he roared Well well I did What else can a fellow do hen I saw tears in her eyes Little Marie I murmured tell me what unitell me the trouble rwant to help you Why she sked me unexpect dly Dont you know 1 whispered Because aueVm deuced fcnd of you and all that I was too declared the Senior- ubalteHi firmly Infernal fond Dodo you mean you Love you I concluded for nerIdo mean it butImIm aiC6ward I avent dared tell you Ive hoped hat lover hasntBut youre so peer ss rand jlm nothing But Im taking eart Youceyes are making me hope ay I hope Marie dont understand she whis red though what there was complex In what I had said I couldnt guess I want you to marry me I said Suddenly she started up Ive fearedit she cried her llfls trembling and her eyes filling with tears Oh Ive feared it sp long A good mans love A goqd mansriove For you are a gooft man honest true kind The honor youve dorie me meme And I Oh 1 could be hap py too I jwant your armsthe comfort the strength of them I want your smile and your touch and your gray eyes I want you I thirst for you She said a gopd deal more said the Senior Subaltern which I dont remember whitest sat amazed Then I stood up and caught her in my arms Dont touch me she whispered hoarsely Your arms burn me They hurtthey lacerate She told mean awful story How she had been married atr17 how he drank how he beat her how at last she escaped Dyou know said he she mad me shiver all my back Emotion you know old chaps Well of course marriage couldnt be But I swore to be her friend and I swore Id give herhusb a good kicking if he ever molested her again Then I went That evening I sat in a box and watched the curtain go up oh Pins play At the very beginning Iwas startledfor instead of Miss Lee son as the leading l dyon came Marie My ejaculation elipited an ex Planatlon from the fellow I sat next to Miss Lees Ii had hadan accident and Marie overnight had been told shed have to play 4 fl Poor little devil whispered my informant shes hacno tlmenb rei hearsals You eShes doing awfully well said L wondering why she h dnt told me thebigtd let JL I waited Theherp had proposed Suddenly Marie started upIve feared it she cried Ive feared it so long r I watched the scene transfixed Then as she whispered Dont touch me Your arms burn me I slipped awayr I wentback to Scotland that night Senior Subaltern laughing What a little beast r ejaculated viciously She wanted rehearsals andand I was handy rYe forgiven her said he magnanimmslj Im deeply thankful to have got out of an indiscretion so easily Needles and pins you know Im glad I didnt marrry her Jove Needles Yesshe was a bit sharp and certainly she married Pins WARSHIPS VUSED AS CHURCHES British Admiralty Responsible r Sen sibleInnovation i j Marriages In the navy rill be facili tated by the act which came into force vlth the new year constituting a war purIpose of publication of banns The admiralty Issued a circular to commanding officers calling attention kingiHitherto arty officer oVmari in the navy has been compelled to have the bahhs published in the ordinary way ashore after qualifying by residence and this has frequently caused much Inconvenience In future the ship may biregarded as church as yen as mans 1ace of abode whether the ship Is at home or abroad All that is necessary Is that theman shall give notice to the commanding officer of his desire to have the bnns published The banns will then be readout by the chaplain or command lug officer on three successive Sundays at morning service and a certificate of publication will be issued to the man The new act will render it possi ble for a commanding officer who has no chaplain aboard to publish the banns of hisown marriage if he de sires to do sorLondon Express Unreasonable My husband is so very unreason able I Most husbands are What did yours do1 He fixed a fishhook in one of his pockets because he pretended to sup pose thatjl robbed hjm at night and then he blamed me because he forgot MtwaB there 4 I1R IRI1alIRHITIRIIrI 111II1ILr l It L T rffNotice STOCKMEN I j I AVE you thought of your Stock Advertising for this year f r atIatz U youbusilljNfeness We are prepared to do the work in a Satisfactory i manner Give us a call J II Circulars Cards amphlets Etc tt 1 I AT REASONABLE PRICES i1 NIaooooososaoo oooooooeo oo 00q opo onOQoooooi1no oooeQQQ R aHThe Springfield Sun ii U i Ii ifrt jftt f iji I4JU i r I IRRTMIIRIITIIIiIIMI IiIIIIIIIR l t 4 t The Louisville Times1 0 ft Is the hvest afternoon paper published anywhere it prints the news W regularprice The SUN and The TIMES both one year for onIYJ50 If you will send your order to this paper =NOT to The Times J j i p J A Moneymaker for Agents THE OLD WORLD AND ITS WAS By William Jennings Bryan SuperbEngravmgbCol Bryan Recounting his trip around the world and his visits to all nation Greatest book of travel ever written 3IoHtsucceasful seller of this generation FOUR EDITIONS in Pour MONTHS agents harvest Write ut once for Territory nnd AgentQntftt flftycentitoAddress THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO ST Louis Mo We PrintSale Bills All PuNT I- nband we cal handle all of Job printing me dffereie large r mall the may be Call at this aad look over our pIes of letter heads envelopes business cards and wed ding stationery Youll be pleased With our work sidprices will suit list Work Most Remnilli Pricis 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac Anyone sending a sketch and quickly ascertain our opinion free LnveutIOT Is probably patentable communIcI Lions strictly forsecurinjrpatentaPatents Peeled notice without cbnrgo lathe Scientific Jftnericait A handsomely lllnstrated weekly Largest cir culation of any uclentlBo Terms 93 year four months L Soldbyall newsdealers JqrkBranca t 1 lantmnmUIIIIIIIUIUnurulijUWUIUlIUIIrimmn lIUIIIIJHUUlJIiJIllallllQnUmiuuiU1IIIUmI rnmUJIIIIItI IL and N Railroad Time TableI t t t t Incoming TrainsSuny 91 only No Daily 43 Noii III mArrivesg Arrives at Brdstown Junctn 645cc 925H522 cc a Laves Louisville j 600cc 8204C430 cc a c OutgOing TrarnsfStYfl1Y Daily 1 No 44 J I Leaves Springfield 550 a m 715 a m 100 p m Leaves Bardstown t= 637cc 800H 220uIi Leaves Bardstown Junctn 720u 845 fe 410 p m IArrives at Louisville S 10u 9 35u 545 p in- N tIUUimlIUUHIUl unU IUIIIUa tunUttnl JIIKIUIDjllu Imnlml1DUID THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY TO TRANSFER MONEYI IS BY f I LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE J FOR RATES APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE flICORPOIIATEDI THE BEST BUSINESS SCHOOL ONEARFHv Thebest school on earth is the one that gives the best course in the short ttime and smallest expense and prepares the young people for the best positions CLARKS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS gives a complete course in the latest and most uptodate system of Actual Practice Bookkeeping and Shorthand and places all graduates in good positions having many more calls than graduates i School is in Session all the Year Individual Instruction and Enroll students any day Get full particulars from the editor of this paper or Rev Granville W Lyon or write direct to the school 1035 Fourth Avenue Louisville Ky i j rwrd t ij r 8 J THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WESNESDAV MAyJ5 j9 jI t oooooooooooooqoooooo ooU t1oooooeooeoeoeoo oeooo Crdoooooo o i Chestnut Dare1 i No 3290 FOALED 1900 a w 0 Q S S This horse again showed his superiority over other Stallions 0 1 lst year in his own class and in sweepstake classes defeating all the nrominent Stallions in theadjoining counties One of his win S was the 100 take defeating eIght entries of first 0 g 0class horses He andco1ts also won the nerd ring Its be c 0 coming stale to repeatjWfiat not one of huff colts of five seasons eyes been defeate y the colts of any horse owhed or farmed 0 in this county Specialringsofcoltsof other horsesj claimed by Q some to be the best in the State have been not one of 5these has ever worn atie Jbliie or red All familiar with his Q bre dinlltknow he has more nigh price COlts alreadY tO hiSC redlt S any horse Enow intb county andyet a yOung hose Chest EI2nut Dare combines the 41ood of the Chester Dares and Chief o families He is sired by Chester Dare 10 lst dam Red Chief l 2nd dam by Black Hawk Chief 3rd dam by BrihkersT Drenrion Q 20 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT 1 0 2 It seems from the notice in Red Birds last advertisement Q that the showing qualities of Chestnut Dare the showing qualities a of his colts the high prices owners of mares for his offspring when young are quite an eyesore to the owner or owners n of Red Bird Perhaps Chestnut Dare when he becomes of voting 0 age his usefulnes about gone his eyes bedimmed for years he too may be the sire of one or two horses that sell for the reported a price of four or five hundred dollars In some distant State As it IS is Chestnut Dare barely in hits prime his colts all young ISre nUl1eratingtheowners of mares who have been and are still pat i ri romzmg DenmarkJI 0I No 2640 ocmares 20 10 INSURE A LIVING COLT eHeis sired by the great show horde and breeder Highland Denmark 1st dam a State Fair winner by the Championship saddle horse Thornton Star 2ud dam by the Show Sjtalhon Art Rose bvi Artist and out of a Montrose mare This IS not only syellabred but a fine individual proving himself a winner last year a as Q twoyearold also as a yearling He hasgreat action for a young 0 S ster a gQod step andtje making of a great saddle stiilion Jon sideri1the breeding qualities of both his sire and dam his lj own conformation he is sure to rank among the best as 0 0 a sire I 0 f Hackney i Boyo UacHney Boy is a sorrel 16 hands high a orse of goodconfor S matipnV large flat bone and one of the Hackney type He is four t yeas old apd his first colts are all gd He is sired by Old S i County Member 1st dam by Von Moltkb 2nd dam by Varick He will make the season at 5 5 10 to Insure a living Colt 5 1I I again thank the Breeders for their and askftra y continuance of same in this and adjoining counties S Mares Pastured at 150 a Month I I RfI B B Leachman tg- R P D NO 3 Springfield Ky 8 QeooQQeuooo ooQeooooooeoo oo gg OOOCKXXXXXXXXXXXXK OOOOOCXX7OOeX OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOO TEXAS r Born to the wife of Mr Will Ewing enApril 22 a boy Master Fulton Wilham is very ill at ihis writing The Maccabees of Texas tent gavea supper here Tuesday night All report a nice time Mrs Piles of Simmstdwn visited Mrs J A Thompson one day last r week 4Th wind storm of last night Texas did much damage at ThUfSdY1 Miss Fay Cocanougher is confined tot ier room with pneumonia Mss Willie Adkinson is visiting her sister Mrs Dan West of Springfield Miss Maggie Arnold is the of heruncle Mr Morgan of BoyleI county this week Mr T 3egley and wife spent Sunday with the latters brother Mr Sam Mayes in Boyle county MrW R Cocanougher was in Har rodsburg Tuesday Rev Hatchett and wife of Tatham Springs visited his brother Dr A Y Hatchett of this place Saturday and Sunday t 1Mrs Lizzie Elliotte is very ill at home of hes father Mr Lee tliel i Mr John J Claybrooke spent Sat r day and Sunday with his parentsrMiss Nannie Head of the guest of her grandmother Mrsl Emily Powers Mr San Hays is very ill at the home ef his uncle Mr T A Hays Miss Marie Arnold spent part of last week with Miss Mattie Kimberlin of J nsonton Mr anjd Mrs Wm Lee have move J into the house with Mr T I Purdom children Master Willie Rowe was the guest of relatives at Mackville last week Miss Maude Kimberlin of Parksyille is the guest of Mrs W D Purdom Mrs Clay Brady visited relatives in Lebanon Tuesday Kills Her toe of 20 Years Te most merciless enemy 1 had fpr 2Q years declares Mrs James Duncan f Hayneaville Me was Dyspepsia I j suffered intensely after eating or dnnk ing and could scarcely sleep After many doc ors had failedand several doctors gave me up I tried Electric Bitters which cured me completely Now I can eat anything I am 70 years old and ami overjoyed get my health and strength back again For Indi gestion Loss of Appetite Kidney Trou ble Lame Back Female Complaints its unequaled Only 50c at Haydon Robertsons i fENWICKt Mrs T J Nally of Bardstown visi tedhere last week Mr and Mrs John McAllister attten ded church at Springfield Sunday Misses Pearl and Sadie Fenwick J adj as their guest last Wednesday Miss Litsey of Pleasant Grove Mr Shanori Thompspn ws the guest of Mr Ed anes Saturday night Mr and Mrs Root Milton were the guests of Mr and Mrs Canary last Sunday HenryStumIof Mr Stanley Rogers with Oscar Lanham pddMurday for Indianapolis to visit friends and relatives schooliennight r Mr Robt Shewmaker and family visited at Willisburg last Wednesday- Mr and Mrs W T Barker and little son Mayes of Canary were the guests of Mr Jj N Bowles and familv Sunday Mr Dee Shewmaker wife and daugh ter Bertie speht Monday with R E Snewmaker and family J Those who were invited to attend the fishing patty given by the Misses Hay don of Canary were very much disappointed to see the snowlstorm Mrs John Shewmaker and son Rufus spent Friday night with EL E Shew maker anc tanU1yi Hogwallow News t From HogwallowKentuckian Jefferson Pntlocks is preparing to raise a lot of horse radish for his horses IThere should be a law against a fel pow cipurting a girl for twelve Qr ifteen years and then marrying son ebody elSe Getting religion at every protracted meeting and going on very excursion- S a weakness popular with amultitude Several women of Hocwallow were noticed lined upon the fence Sunday to watch Miss Hostetter IIocks pass with her new hat on Poke Easleys eyes are getting bad houseican I a better look at the strangers who pass Luke Mathewsla fell into the hog pen- ljlast evening while feeding the pigs wife was the first ltd discover the 11t and at onqe turned the hogs leaving Luke there jtp sober qp Dog Hill Preacher is doing better j every Sunday now and should be en cQuraged Last Sunday he delivered a strong sermon and durmg his remarks broke both of his shoestrings Poke Eazeley was hauled in this morning in an Oxwagon done up in bandages and is now under the care of the assistant coroner Poke engaged a fellow ina fight near Rye Straw Mon day and later got into an argument with him as to who got the worst of the fight The bystanders itseems took sides with PoKe as they hauled him home while the other fellow had toI walk During aj very enthusiastic game of cards near the Gander creek grave yard Friday some one fired 011 the party from ambush and one of the bullets passed through a fine hand held by Raz Bar low and lodged In a sycamore tree on Gimlet creek The deputy constable who is an expert at tracing 1 stray bullets stationed himself at the point where the ball stopped and he fired in the direction it had dome from The ball passed back through the card game sped on through the woods and finally dropped to the grOund behind a bush It was then found that the bullet droppedI to a shoe track which was identifiedas having been made by Atlas Peck He was chased four miles with dawgs and Owing to the hot weather broke down and confessed MAUD As our Valley jIm orresppndent said he would like to hear from all other correspondents I twill write down the happenings around our town The farmers are all getting along nicely witfi their work Some have to bacce plan ts almost large enough to set- out Verv little corn has been planted on aocourt of the recent rams and cut worms Messrs J M Montgomery and Clay ton Woforid were in the Mt Zion neighborhood Sunday afternoon Mrs Will Shehan and daughter Miss Laura and Mrs JennjeTBarlow of Svringfield spent Tuesday with Mrs Mary Shehan Mr and Mrs John Virgin Mrs Neal Bodm aid Mrs Chas Lewis pent last Thursday ISpringfield Mrs Ham Shewmaker and Miss Ella Merritt spent Thursday with Mrs Kate Shewmakfrr Mrs Shannon Cloyd halsreturnedto- her home at Harrodsburg after spending several days with her parents Mr and Mrs Yakefieid Mrs Settles and son J C and Miss Matjtie Yates spent Sunday with their parents Mr Ham Pile and family of Moores yille have moved t their new homesipn the Booker pike Mrc Lewis Kirsch Jr of Nelson county was in town Saturday after noon Miss Maggie Montgomery of this place spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs Ham Pile Mrs Ora Crume and son Durchester spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Josie Shehan Mrs Hal Shehan and daughter Miss Mabel spent Thursday with Mrs Chas Mcllvoy Mr and Mrs Join Virgin Mr and Mrs Neal Bodin spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Shehan Mr and Mrs Lindsey Dodson and children of Stringtown spent Sunday with her parents at this plade Little Catherine Pile anMiss Josie Shehan are on ihe sick list Born to the wife of James Oder of near Booker on the 19 a bx jfe Mrs Edward Pile was Springfield I last Saturday Miss Zelma Oder of near Willisburg is spending several weeks with her uncle Jim Oder Miss Bessie Gray spent one night lasi week with Miss Mattie Yates Dolt Now Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism You can do so by applying QKamberlains Liniment Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheuma tism due to cold or damp or chrome rheumatism and yield tothe vigorous application of this liniment TritYou are certain to be delighted with the quick relief which it affords Sold by The Leo Haydon DrugCo Death of Mr Ray Hahnv Mr Ray Hahn died at the home of his uncle Mr D P C steel Jon April 28 1909 of consumption Jle was buried at Kairview cemetery on Thurs day Deceased was about 30 years of age and leaves two brothers and a number of relatives besides a host of friends to mourn his death A loyed one from us has gone f A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which neyer can be nlled A Cousin Young Girls Are Victims of headache as well as older women but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Pr Kings New Life Pills the worlds best remedy for sick and ner vous headaches They make pureblood and strong nerves and build up your health Try them 25c at Haydon Robertsonsc Sun and Times 350 H 1 r LLk Song of the Spout A rainy night in a city street Where mists and shadows and mem cries meet A downspout carry ing the drizzling tide From under the guttered eaves and wide A dripping droning steady thudCThat put a spell within the blood A dreamy drowsy nidnod feeling Along your spinal columnstealing And so the spout sings on and on Until the last dripdrop is gone The rainspouts song alongthe way yesterdayAndAlong the golden memory track placesWhere countiy graces Made the mere living moments seem A morning in a world of dream Sing rainsp ut in the city street Where shades of fleeting memories meet A drip drip drip and so it falls And through its liquid cadence calls The higher holier voice of life Thatsings the spirit out of strife That sings the heart a twilight song throngWhichHow sweet the rainspouts minstrels playHow et how sweet how sweet indeed Thatmupic stilly our daily greed drowsyloneFaroff A little trickling streamand then The city lights the throngs of men The roaring wheels of trade and traffic Stilled in the memories seraphic gleeWithsCngdivineSlJug tlamps shine A drizzling soft old springtime ram Pitpattering on the window pane singOfOf old times gone and dear shades there In the sweet April of the air And boyhood wading bare of feet Where the wild shower still floods the steeet The rais outs song the drizzling stream Peace and the quiet spell of dream Baltimore Sun HAPPY HOLLOW Mr Sabe Coulter and family and Miss Effie Coulter dined at the home of Mr Earnu el Coulter Sunday Mrs Bellzona Hanby and twpsons returned home Saturday attera weeks stay with her daughter Mrs Johnnie Mattingiy MrlJohnM Clark arid wife Mrs Erastus Per kins Mrs Martha Snider and daug ter Effie Several from this place attended the funeral of Mr Zay Hahn last Thursday Messrs Erastus Shields and Tom Set tIes were m Willisburg Sunday after noon Mrs Etha Coulter and Mrs Sarah Hines and little daughter M Ep were in Springfield Thursday Messrs Willie and Graydon Clark spent Sunday with Mr Ernest Shields Mrs Sarah Hines and little daughter are spending several weeks with her father Mr J M Shields and family Messrs Solomon Kays andSabe Cou- lter were in Willisburg Saturday on bus mess Mr Steve Scott spent last week with his sister Mrs John Crow at this place Mr Wes Biiley spent Sunday with Mr ErnestShewmaker Mr Erastus Perkins and wife spent Tuesday night with Mr John Arm strong and family Part of the above correspondence is omitted on Account of the devil pveing some of the type just as we were gojn to pressED entuckyfair Dates r The following are the dates fixed fir holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1909 as far as reported j r Stanford July 3l3 days Henderson July 275 days Georgetown J1ily275 days Madisonville August 35 days Winchester August34days- Blue Grass Fair Lexington August 96 days Taylorsville August 104 days Uniontown August 105 days Harrodsburg AJgst12a days Leifchfield August 174 days Barboursville August 183 days Brodhead August 183 days Shepherdsville August 183 days Ewing August 193 days Shelbyville August 245 days Springfield August 254 days v London August 254 days Florence August 254 days Frankfort August 314 days Hardmsburg August 313 days Tompkinsvilte September 15 days t Fern Creek September 15 days Bardstown ejpteni er 14 days Hodgenville September 73 pays Monticello September 7r4 days Glasgow September 84 days Kentucky State Fair1 Louisville September 136 days ScottsvUle September 163 days Bedford October 12 days The SUN1 2LL nIIIIUIIUJlnllUItnlllllIIIHUIIiIIIllIlIII1Dl lliIIIDIJllDIIInIIBnIII= ri NoticeI t I To Stockmen of Washington and adjoining 19counties I Red Bird Stock Farmor better known as the Jim McElroy farm onehalf mile from parr I = SGround on B rdstown pike RED BIRDThe great Sdd1e Horseas great a breeder in the State Will D 3 limited to 25 mares positively no more under any circumstances N having good mares and want to breed to Red BIrd book them at AllIWe are going to stand him at 30 You may think that high but it U I is not because you who have good mares stand so much I that will do away with common mares betterehaileeI Ii PEDIGREESired by CabeHs Joe Brown 1955hebY ington first sire first dam Lizzie Griffin by Bailey Daxter he by U I Cabells Lexington first sire second dam Dollie C by Elastic horse Ii judgeinIt = J breeder in hjs knowledge said he would soon have a colt by Kim iI as Bourbon King at 60 last year and perhaps at 75 this sea Ison Why gentlemen thihk of it the great blood and what a reputation 1 sillII1 212 I biliof his have been beaten for five years but he should have by this U J time some show horses or highpriced horses to his credit in five yeafsi t i Have vou heard of any of his colts selling for 200 Irom the titor IS400 to 1500 at three or four years old No But RED BIRD has Yes j1a number of them = IIiiI 1 dam Little Pearl fby Hinder Thomas 40393 IDam of one trial 220 Site of ifI Little Pearl221Ii 2 dam Isoleneby Plumstone 3269 Dam of Sire of II Little Perr1221 5 in 230 ii damoflino I I 3 dam Alice Loraine by Homer 1235 = U Sireof I I x 3 in230 1 j V dams of 17 in230I 4 dam Pickaninnyby IU LimestoneSon of War Dance 75 dam Gentle Annie by Imp Knight of St George Ia SEASON 20 I Bouncing Canought wl iImported English Hackney a beadtiful chestnut sorrel 3 white tfeet U IIand a snip as fine an actor as your ever looked upon goes higltiainS Ifast Be sure and see him he is a great horse i I 7byi SEASON TWENTY DOLLARS i NELSON II I m Imported German Coach 16 hands high weighs about 1400 a with good action and steps good Just the farni maregtind- m mule mares PEDIGREENelsonlI was bred in Germany by O Y Attmann and IIwas foaled in 1900 He was imported to this countryby Oltmann Bros ii Oldenburg If 971 and his firstdam was Otto II 8S2 I SEASON PIPTEEN DOLLARS I BILL GOEBEL I ITb Great Mule Jack He needs no explanation because yoaall j1 know him and have heard of him as bem a half sorrel III STONEWALL I I IShelbymulesIg Gentlemen I can say with safety and am sure you all agree withme that we have two of the best breedin Jacks in the I i 7asjgiI IYOl come and will be glad to have you III Mares traded or parted with forfeits jneure and money becomes due paidIIt capes e our on not Responsible for accidents or es = l Thanking you all for last years patronage and hoping it will in re se this y ear 1 remain Yours Respectfully I D 1lUSUBSCRIBERS FREE COLUMN J We earnestly request the patrons of this columnito notify us when sell your stock etc so we ian discontinue the advertisement Under this head all persons wiu are subscribers to The Sun may free of charge advertisements of wheat cornoata and other farm products stock etc for sale or wanted Land forsalo or for rent not included but in serted in another department the at very low raw for cash POSITIVELY nothing but tho above mentioned will bo runfree Lloyd Haydpni Jr Rt 4has for sale Pekm Du eggs 50c Iorfsetting of 15R A Thompson Fredericktown has for sale 400 bushels of corn S B Nally Rt 2 has for sale a fine Jack registered ready for yse I will sell worth the money Mrs J M Elder Rt 3 Lebanon Ky has for sale B P Rock eggs 50c for 15 Mrs John Leachman Springfield wants to buy a good Jersey cow J K Cheatham Springfield has for weUbrokeH S Litsey Rt 4 has forse a Ipt of English Maple trees t IKIlIIl IIIIIIIIIUI1liIUJJIJIIIHIIII Mrs B L Litsey has for sale S C Orpingtoneggst 8le1t4ttrameor3for125 3bbrown Leghorn eggs 15 for 50c iiasforsleS 15From t Mrs R B Cregor Rt 3 Lefeahon Ky has for sale eggs from thoXOu RhodeIs1rdpBedand J yAC for 100fQrH So Litsey Route 4 has for sale a worththe t salRhodeof 15 W H Leachman Rt3 hasifor salf Yhite seed corn W P Merritt Sprthfi1d has for rnl1lastvetr Price 2pez buees c J 1 0

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