You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.): n. Thursday, November 12, 1908.

Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.): n. Thursday, November 12, 1908. Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.). 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Winchester News Co., Winchester, Ky. 1908 win1908111201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.): n. Thursday, November 12, 1908. Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.). Winchester News Co., Winchester, Ky. 1908 $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. i Islr fE 1t Now Circulates S J- I 1 1425Co iS- DaiiY 1 r1M bVrl wn L1w 1Pv i tVOL NO 28 WINCHESTER KY THURSDAY 1NOVEM CENTS A COPY 10 CENTS A WOT BURLEY SOCIETY IS TO FIX PRICE ON CROP OF 1 901 r4iNfll later Than Hot lifhTohacco Is To Be On Sale Now 24th T Many large Orders Are Now On file In Office The executive committee of the Bur1ey Tobacco Society which has been in session her the past two I days adjourned Wednesday night At the meeting it was decided to fix the prices on the different grades of the 1907 crop not later than Novem r ber 17th and that this tobacco be put on sale November 24th V GOOD PRICES BEING t a PAID EOR TURKEYS Local Poultry Dealers Are Mow Pay H ing 13 Cents Per Pound i The farmers for the first time in number of yeas will come in good on their turkey crop this veal if they are good fat plump birds The local poultry dealers are now paying 13 cents per pound on foot which is the best price that has been paid in number of years And in the past few days in some of the adjoining towns there has been several con signments soldat as good a price su J 5 cents per pound The official poultry report from fullGcrop in the Northerly section of Ken tucky and that the early hatched birds are being rapidly marketed but the late hatched oneswillnot be fit Ato dress for the Thanksgiving mar ket There are not many ducks and an average quantity ofgeese A good manY ofithd turkeys are poor and thin which jp pfptfatily flue fo thy recent duouili und THieT scarcity xf corn und other grams rthaVturekys feel on The thin turkeys will all have to be kept for the late market as thi poultry men wily not receive them at any price Toohey Bros received between 1200 and 1500 turkeys Wednesday for the Thanksgiving market FOUR FIREMEN ARE INJURED a Fire Destroys Brewery Stable Thirteen Horses Are Cremated Special to The Nevs COLUMBUS 0 Nov 12Firl 4damaged the stable of the Hester r r Brewing Company to the extent of 30000 Four firemen were injured and thirteen draft horsescremated r NEW BARN Locknaneia new rn which will be used to shelter his dairy herd J J 0 ji JMa r i i J it L 1 2 C It Ci 1rYJt L RGEST OUN Y t WINCHESTER NEWS 1 2 THE a a r In view of this action it is very important that all types be sent in at once so that everyones tobacco may participate in the opening sales The society now has several large orders on file that are expected to consume the balance of the 1906 crop and a large part of the 1907 crop m j FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY AWAY FROM HOME Board of Education of Kentucky Wesleyan Rescind Ac Ion In jursuance to notice issued by John R Deering secretary of the Board of Education of Kentucky Wesleyan College there was a called orbdinary of the Phoenix Hotel at Lox ington Wednesday morning for Jhe purpose of reconsidering their recent decision in regard to the Athletic Department at the college in which they refused to the boys permissibn to leave home to play football At the meeting the Board decided to allow the boys the same privileges they had last year that is to play two games away from home when accompanied by one of the members of the faculty This will be good news to the students at the college as wella S to every one else who is interested in the welfare and progress of the col legeLirnitc i Derailed Three Pullman Cars Turn on Sides Dozen People Are In jured Special to The News- ROCHESTER N Y Nov 12 Three pullman cars of the Twenty Century Limited were derailed here today and turned on their sides No one was killed but a dozen persons were slightly injured GREAT BOWLING TIE TO BE ROLLED TONIGHT Teams From Lexington and Mt Ster ling to Contest at Lexing ton Avenue Alley Teams from Lexington and Mt Sterling will play off a tie at the Smith Ratliff Bowling Alley on Lexington avenue Thursday night at seven oclock A large crowd is ex pected from both cities as the teams are very evenly matched and have some treat bowlers among them 1 OB vV If you expect a larger business this Fall yearlabreast ofvyour competitors yer use ee Ne15 THE WINCHESTER NEWS goes into more homes on the rural routes of Clarkcounty than any other newspaper whether d itX or weekly r THE WING 1 srflIt NEWS goes into prac bits ly very home in Winchester Dort 1Xtss tt a1Vou tt J ce Dee5e 11 U3S eo j INCORPORATED L i 1 DABRUZZIS BROTHER AND GIRL HE MAY WED Prince Victor Emmanuel Jean Marie count of Turin is the head of the family to which Miss Katherine Elkins royal suitor belongs He is three years the dukes senior and is now reported to be engaged to Princess Patti cia of Connaught for whose hand the young king of Portugal was a recent candidate THREE HUNDRED MEN- IMPRISONED MINE Fire Damp Explodss Twenty Seven Dead Bodies Have 2Rocoer edRestSsem Doomed to Certain Death Special to The News HAMM WESTPHALIA Germany Nov12n explosion of five damp in one of the great coal mines at Itadbiid Dui rioIied flirty hundueiV me1i rillie uePtI lt1i 1IY1beening in the mine and all the imprison COUNTRY COMMISSION TO VISIT LEXINGTON Investigation of Rural Life to In clude Farm Roads and Farm Environment President Roo eveltas Country Life Commissoin now on its way through the Southern States to ascertain farm conditions and report to the Chief executive of the Nation willar rive in Lexington Saturday morning at 535 oclock over the Queen Crescent from Knoxville and spend the day there The commission will hold its meeting or conference in Grange Hall in the new agricultural 10boclock and will there endeavor by means of questions asked to get at actual conditions as to farm living in the Blue Grass and Central Ken tuckyEverybody interested is invited to attend this meeting there will be no speeches The number of good roads will be asked the number of miles of bad roads and how our roads are constructed whether the Government model is strictly followed or whether the roads are inferior to the model What kind ofmacadam the counties use The commission will inquire into the manner of farm living as re girds tenants quarterswhether they are goodor bad are farmers houses equipped ina sanitary man ner are the interurban roads sup Diving the best service at the least cost to the farmer in the transportation of his field products and in the transportation of himself and family to and from town are towns near morehsettlements needed are there a suffi cien number of school houses and ago these school houses of the proper land Room for More Women Women who are dIssatisfied with conditions at home may findit to their advantage to emigrate to South Africa demandIbandied and furtyone women went within the year from the Uri te fKing worm i o Cape Town niost of them teachers and alt found employment I i h ed men are believed to be doomed Help has been summoned Th imperial troops are maintaining order Hundreds of women and chil ehkttr n or O U S fathers Tlie scenes arelitialtrend dl irig in the extreme EAIROAD JACKIS JISITINGIN CITY Philosopher of the Simple Life is Passing Through Win chester Harry Cooper the only and original Railroad Jack Arrived in the city from Detroit Mich Thursday morning Pie is on his way South and his first important stop after he leaves here is Atlanta Ga His home is at Detroit but lie spends his winters in the South and always makes Winchester a call when pass ing through He is an itinerant lecturer and eccentric nboff hand a synopsis of the lives of 1500 prominent men and women in the worlds history arid coif tell the keys in which nearly four hundred of the popular hymns are written as well as giving the tenor alto so prano and bass notes beginning those hymns sleepsbuvegetarian and onlv eats twice a day He has only slept ina bed twenty IememIbelsstreets He has odd notions about his manner of makeup When lee turing he prefers to wear the raiment Ofa working man but often after a lecture lie will dress ur in full eve ning costume He also appears on the street in a bicycle uniform and othersIn all probability he will give a lecture at the City School Thursday afternoon and probably on the street Thursday night though he says the nights are getting too cool now for him to workon the streets He never lectures on the streets ofa city withqut the permission of the pro per officials and he has in a book which he carries the permits of every official where he has been Under all cireumtsances this phil osopher of the simple life poses as thee very embodiment of an pptimis tic temperament Workings of Conscience guiltmindShakespeal t t it- 1 to Laporte Ind Nov 12For the purpose of rendering assistance to the authorities in their efforts to un ravel the mystery of the Gunness farm murders A K Helgelein broth er of Andrew Helgelein believed to be the last victim of Mrs Gunness arrived in Laporte from Aberdeen S D xie will be one of the chief witnesses for the state Through him Prosecutor Smith will introduce evidence received by him from Mrs Gunness during the time that Helge lein was endeavoring to find some trace of his brother Mrs Gunness claimed thq brother after visiting her had gone to Norway on a trip At the time she wrote the state alleges his dismem bered body lay in her private ceme tery where she had buried it after securing the 3000 Which he had drawn from anAberdeen bank through a Laporte bank The letters contain references to threats by Lamphere against her and her children and of Lampheres jealousy because Andrew Helgelein had been a guest at her home She refers to Lamphere as that crazy Lamphere and that Jealous Lamphere With ten jurors tentatively accept ed by both the state and the defense court adjourned Gets the Limit Spartanburgf S C Nov 12JohnI- rby a negro was convicted on a charge of criminal assault on Miss Leila Dempsey and was sentenced to serve 30 years in the penitentiary the limit allowed by law in such cases When the court convened two companies ol militia were oh duty in the courthouse which wa crowed Judge Schlvtapert dismissed e troops and made an appeal to the people to aid him in preserving order and enforcing the law Texas Railroad Indicted New Orleans Nov 12he Texas Pacific Railroad company was in Dieted by the federal grand jury on five counts for the alleged vio anon of the interstate commerce act with particular reference to the imposi tion of certain car service charges on grain dealers in New Orleans THE MEAT OP IT The cotton gin of W P Ware at Norwood La was destroyed by night Hughes has filed a state ment of his election expenses show lug that it cost him 36965 to be re elected governor of New York The first subzero weather is reported from Leander Wyo where a minimum of six degrees below was Leid Delaware Lacka vranna foreman was beaten to death with a club by an Italian laborer Charles McCall Company of Philadelphia were lowest bidders on Chinese residents of Reno Nev have petitioned the Chinese minister at Washington to have their homes which were destroyed by the city au thorities restored to them OF THE Parties Who Lose Things Can Get Quick Results By Trying These Columns The value of advertising in The News is exemplified daily A young lady lost a bunch of keys between the L E depot and tie Eagle Casting Company She put a small ad in The News The keys were found and returned Wednesday morning a pair of eyeglasses were brought to this office They had been found on the street A U found ad appeared in the paper Wednesday afternoon The Masses were claimed and returned to the owner Thursday morning Everybody reads the News the news columns and the advertise ments If you have anything you Rant to sell or to buy try these col umns and get quick i j i r 1 tFair i night WEATHERI t HENRY WATTERSONS SON MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH VICTIMS BROTHER 9HELP STATE Helgelein Reaches Laporte Testify Against Lamphere ridersGovernor be12rected ADVERTISING VALUE DAILY NEWS returnsi I ER1ZJ908 IN Accidentally Falls From Nineteenth Story of a New York t Skyscraper New York Nov 12 Harvey W Watterson a lawyer and youngest son of Henry Watterson editor of the Louisville Courier Journal plunged to his death from the nineteenth floor of his office building at 37 WallV street His body shot downward fpk 110 feet and landed on the roof or t tenstory building adjoining Almost every bone was broken and the hcad crushed and death was practically instantaneous While there were no eyewitnesses to the tragedy evidently it was en tirely accidental Mr Wattersons hat and overcoat were on his closed attemptedtostumbling ove the radiator which was in front of the low sill or losing his footing in some manner unknown pitched head forward and down tdeath on the roof below Mr Wat terson was 30 years old and married He was a junior member of the lajr firm of Wing Russell Watterso After having discussed a case wittt a clerk in the office Mr Wattersoiv remarked that he was going home and passed from the library through- the t office of F R Bagg the managlkff clerk into his private office the door of which closed and locked automat ically as he entered Bagg was 1JHJ last person to see the young lawyer alive A few minutes later the ao perintendent of the building rushed In and Informed Thomas E Wingg senior member of the firm that has believed Mr Watterson had faMea from the window and looked down from the window The mangled form was seen lying on the roof below a The body was removed to the Wat terson home after the coroner hat declared that the death of Mr Wat terson was due entirely to accident V A peculiar feature of the case wag that Mr Wattersons watchand cisar 6t icase in one rocket and a pipav in another pophet wejreJjqt damaged by the fall Mrs W2ers i waavv nrcstratcd when informed of her hus bands trarfc death Mr Wing snid that Watterson had been a member of the firm about three years two yearS after he was graduated from Columbia university law school He was sure he said that death was accidental since Wat terson had no financial or domestic troubles The firms busness was In good condition Mr Wing said and Watterson had been very successful Mr Wattprson was born and reared in LouisviUe Ky When about 21 years old Le Came to New York and entered the Columbia university law school During the time he was a student there he taught in a night school How Father Received the News Louisville Ky Nov 12The news of the tragic death of Harvey W Watterson first communicated to the friends of Henry Watterson the ed itor of the CourierJournal createa a profound impression in Louisville and there was Immediately formed a pathetic little conspiracy having for its purpose the breaking of te news to the veteran editor as gently as possible Telephone communications with his country home 14 miles from the city was immediately stopped and the friends deputed to Mrs Ben jamin Ridgely widow of tlC consul general to Mexico the difficut task Mrs Ridgely suddenly beravad to few weeks ago of the husband VwhOj had been Mr Wattersons rroteSe and intimate friend accorpilshed i her mission and the editor Is at home benumbed by grief while hundreds of telegrams from men ofAna tional prominence already are pour ing in offering condolence and sym pathy Tafts Attend Lect reAt4iHot Springs Va Nov 12Presr dentelect Taft and Mrs Taft were l patrons at the lecture for the benefit F of the blind given In the ballroom of the Homestead hotel by Mrs nralk3r Fern widow of the late Anr ricaifc minister to Greece and Rumani She f was introduced In a most entertain Ing manner by Winston Lhur ill oftNew Hampshire Judge Taft had no callers and he devoted himself to the preparation of his speech tobe de vered In Brooklyn Implement Factories Busy Springfield 0 Nov12The big agricultural implement factories in this city are running at their normal capacity for the first time In more than a year aa a rush of orders both for domestic and export trade hlTe come In recently Three of the large factories are working on South Amer scan and Ruaslaa orders and aYjr shipment of grain drilIaIT SxN tine wu made 7YrE rSYti Dj i t 0 t I t t r a I r L = i t 1 THE WINCHESTER NEWSPart TwoM i 4 0 J Aviation z a Failure l By SIMON NEWCOMB Americas Astronomer CHARLES the By ZANGWILL of Will Never Prove PROF 4Eminent CLARK Let us in fairness see what is to be placed on the credit side of air navigation First and almost alone among these must be in the readers mind the fact that steam transportation on land requires building of railways which are so expensive that the capital invested in them proLbly exceeds that invested in all other forms Moreover there are large areas of the earths surface not yet accessible by rail among which are the two poles and higher mountains All such regions the mountains excepted we may suppose to be attainable by the perfected ship of the The more carefully we analyze these possible advantages the more we shall find them to diminish in importance Every part of the earths surface on which men now live in large numbers and in which important industries are prosecuted can now be reached by railways or will be so reached time True this will involve a constantly increasing investment of capital But fifhe interest on this investment will be a trifle in comparison with the cost and drawbacks incident to the general introduction of the best system of serial transportation that is even ideally possible in the present state of your knowledge May we not say that the efforts at aerial navigation now being made ire simply most ingenious attempts to substitute as a support of moving bodies the thin air for the solid ground And is it not evident on care T jFul consideration that the ground affords a much better base than all ever wherelwe are In the air ire are carried about by every wind that blows Any use that we can make Hof the for the purpose of transportation even when our machinery attains ideal perfection will be uncertain dangerous expensive and in 4 efficient as compared with transportation on the earth and oceanrrbe jggamour which surrounds the idea of flying through the air is the result sof ancestral notions implanted in the minds of our race before steam transportation had attained its present development Exceptional cases here may be in which the airship will serve a purpose but they are few and unimportant J Crop Reportsi j and e- Farmerr By C Sata if SUlblks the f the the air in air The government crop reports are es pecially valuable to farmers who are bene fited by them both directly and indirectly Those farmers who read the reports and thus keep informed as to condition and prospects of crops profit in a direct way while all are indirectly benefited through this knowledge being imparted to the great body of progressive and intelligent farmers and dealers instead of remaining the exclu sive possession of a few persons- It is well known that speculators and large dealers in farm products do not depend entirely upon government reports for information concerning crop conditions They have traveling agents and correspondents usually local buyers throughout the United States who keep them posted upon local conditions and the large buyer or speculator in return gives to these local buyers or correspondents information in regard to general conditions Local buyers know the conditions of crops in vicinity better as a rule than the average farmer because it is their business to keep well informed The farmer can not by refusing to re iport for his locality the condition of crops prevent buyers or speculators governmentsJ crop reports which are made up largely by and for him the farmer could riot be sure of receiving any equivalent information from a disinterested jonrce He may know very well the condition of crops in his own locality but must depend upon reports of others in the newspapers or elsewhere for the conditions of the entire crop Prices in his home market are in JLnenced as a rule jnore by the condition of the whole crop than by local conditions The entire wheat crop of his county may be destroyed and graces be low if the entire crop is large or his county may have a bump f tcrop and prices be very high if the entire crop is short Some private reports published in newspapers are honestly prepared amore or less reliable on the other hand misleading crop reports are frequently sent throughout the country to affect prices in the interest of t dipeculators The average farmer does not know which reports are reliable slid which are sent out to mislead The government reports enable farm ers to keep themselves informed as to the general conditions while the wide publicity given them checks and limits the evils of false reports sent uout by persons interested in forcing the prices of products to figures not rA Justified by actual conditions New Plays rT and Ii Public 1 Dramatist Navigation AirI Successful ofransportation future their The manner of bringing forward new plays such as that of submitting a new pro duction to a matinee is simply a way of securing an unprejudiced judgment some thing that the average firstnight audience does not give One sees at the usual first night the same rows of regular theater goers the same row of dramatic critics whosementalattitude is more or less set And I for one do not see why the dramatist should have to depend upon the verdict of such an audience as an indica tion of the future of the play As a matter of fact he does not depend upon it because uponrr e spectators happen to pass a work It is the ultimate judgment of the public that tells and that y be very different from that of the firstnighters Oscar Wilde said a very clever thing when he remarked 1 do not j to firstnights of my own plays to see whether or not my play will be jwccess but to see if the audience will be a success And that is really the proper state of mind for the dramatist The theatricaltomworld is really a good thing for the drama It offers more scope for works weal merit and the dramatist is not necessarily the only person likely benefit Butihe average theatrical manager is strongly conservative Wito what lie regards agthe theatrical ideaVand the way of doing things order t I SMAll TfluUC NEEDS Improvement Pointers on a Com prehensive General Pl nfIDEAL LAYOUT FOR STREETS Diagonal Thoroughfares Should Radi ate From Railway Station Like Spokes From a Wheels HubVidthsIi For Streets and During the past two or three years a i number of elaborate reports have been plansIIthese are Interesting to all municipal officials their very elaborateness may serve to discourage ihe smaller com munities whose resources would not permit any approximation to the ex penditure required for such improvements Fortunately their needs are similarly much less than those of the larger cities A recent report for the suburban town of RIdgewood N J which has been submitted by Charles Mulford Robinson is unusually com plete considering the size of the town and is an illustration of the fact that intelligent and expert study of condi tions and recommendations for Im provements are as desirable for the small community as for the large and that the adoption of the plans need not entail impossible expense says the Municipal Journal and Engineer- In considering the general street plan the report starts with the railroad sta tion as the chief focus of traffic it being the effort of every commuter to either reach it or get away from it in the shortest possible time twice every day The natural tendency for a suburb is to grow around the station as a center In concentric rings and in the Ideal suburban street plan diagonal thoroughfares would radiate from the station like the spokes from the hub of a wheel Between these thoroughfares at brief intervals would be short and quiet streets A secondary focus of the town should be furnished by the town hall and postoffice TakIng up the detailsof the streets Mr Robinson first considers the side walks and unhesitatingly condemns most of those in Ridgewood because the walk proper is placed about twelve to eighteen Inches from the curb In stead of being at least three feet as it should be in any residential district From five to ten feet would be better while for parkways boulevards etc the distance should be still greater Assuming a walk six feet wide which is generally ample on a street sixty feet between lot lines there should be three feet planted in turf between the property line and the walk then ten feet in turf between the walk and the curb the latter strip carrying the street trees and In most cases being further ornamented with flowers and low shrubs Then would come a twenty two foot roadway which is sufficiently wide for any residential street in a small suburb which is not arterial or does not carry a heavy pleasure traffic On a street eighty feet wide assuming that there are no car tracks there Is such ample room for beautifying the street that either the width of the side parking between walk and curb could centralIeighteen feet wide a five foot strip of turf still separating the walk from the curb Few wagons exceed eight feet in width over all and touring cars sel dom reach seven feet so that an eIght- een foot roadway allows ample room for passing Where there Is a middle strip of parking all through traffic on each side should be in the same direc tion Appearance is not the only argument in favor of such proportioning of the street space butt economy also argues in its favor A square foot of road way Is more expensive to construct and to maintain than an equal area of turf also from a sanitary point of view the wider the road the greater the volume of dust and the closer the road comes to the curb the nearer this dust is to the houses and to pedes trians Moreover it is assumed of course that shade trees will be planted in the strip between sidewalk and curb and the wider this is the healthier the trees are apt to be and the less the damage they do to both curb and sidewalk paving When trees are planted in a strip only a few Inches wide either they will be puny and sickly and ultimately die for lack of nourishment or if they do grow vigorously they will force up the walk and throw the curb out of line With the wider strip of turf there Is a better symmetry to the street as a whole a few inches width only of such being too insignificant a dimension In comparison with the others and irritating by the lack of balance Moreover wide parking seems to increase the depth of the adjacent lots and gives the houses n better setting As to curbing it Is recommended that uniformity In construction be required in each civic unit such unit be tag a whole street or at least a section Considerably longer than one lot The report recommends the substitution of concrete gutters for cobble ones stat ing that the latter are diffleult to keep clean and are soon deficient in orderli ness of aspect Street trees should be an Mr Robinson states the property of the community as a whole and in charge of its representative one who has ex pert knowledge and who should be rer trporisible for their welfare in every way The trees on any civic nn should be uniform In variety age and spacing II placed alternately on op it posite sides of the streets large grow Ing essuch as maples or elms I apartIre for both utility and looks The radius should be not less than six feet and where the sidewalk width Is sufficient this may be increased to nine feet or theIwhere they exist curves should be sub stituted for them A break in the line of a street Is frequently desirable but angles give an objectionable stiffness opIstreet lnterectiotis available for the location at their centers of round or oval flower beds In these low conifers may be massed as they are main taiued in good appearance with little trouble Such beds should be pro tected from teams by coping Shrub bery placed thus in the center of the roadway is far more effective than side parking as it is visible far up and down the intersecting streets Street jogs the failure of streets on the op posite sides of an intersecting street to meet in alignment should not be left square but the corners of each should be rounded so as to obtain a continuous reversed curve The report calls attention to the desirability of ordinances establishing building lines on all streets Unless there is such an ordinance any prop erty owner may injure not only his immediate neighbors but the appear ance of a long stretch of street by generalhood How far this building line ulll be back from the property lineShOo streetThe be decided separately for each matter of parks parkways and recreative facilities is treated of in this report at some length but these depend so almost entirely upon the local topography and other conditions that there are few general rules which it seems advisable to endeavor to state One point however is worthy of emphasisthe great need in most suburban towns of making the surroundings of the railroad station much more attractive than so many of them now are These surroundings shouldI be such as to conceal as far as possible the cruder and more unsightly features necessarily connected with some sta tions such as side tracks turntables etc by locating here artistic group ings of shrubbery and shade trees which shall offer a pleasing prospect to either citizen or stranger on alight Ing from the train Surely the Limit A friend was once talking with a crazy woman when a stingy man passed by Do you see that man said she with cunning smile You could blow his soul through a hum mingbirds quill into a mosquitos eye and the mosquito wouldnt wink Sunday Magazine THE NEWS by mail 3 a year SPOTLESS TOWN rule In Holland Is the Cleanest Place In the World The housecleaning tools hang upon the wall in neat lines were as numer ous as diverse and as handsome the tools of a carpenter or a asI There were floor brushes wall es picture brushes all sizes and shapes There were rakes and scraper for corners There were polishing In struments of every kind for glass for metal for floors for furniture Then were sponges chamofs skins soups and powders of all descriptions Hit is a complete set of cleaning tools isnt ItT said the owner Ii should be complete I brought it frov Holland with mefrom Broek fron Spotless Town Broek is the cleanest place in tin world When you enter Its gates that give you a pall of new straw sandil yellow as gold to put on so that you will not track up the snowy streets In the bright sunshine you seem tuI nl1candyyellow the garden fences are a bright blue the tables and chairs before the little inns are as white as though carved out of snow Enter a Broek stable The walls arIscarlet the mangers are green floors are yellow The cows tails unI fastened to rings In the ceiling so they may not soil nor be soiledCIn cinnati Enquirer THE ILLS OF MAN Appendicitis and Gout Rampant Thou sands of Years Ago The injuries disease and peculiarities of the people who lived in the val ley of the Nile from prehistoric until early Christian times a period over 5000 years are shown in ofI pathological collection on view at Royal College of Surgeons in London The collection was obtained during the exploration of fiftyseven cemeteries in the area of the Nile valley lying inn south of the of Ko unIclentThp survey was carried out under the direction of Captain H G Lyons of the Egyptian government In on grave were found the abdominal organs of a woman so well prerved- that it was possible to say that slit suffered from appendicitis which is considered to be the earliest ovklemo of this disease Typical lesions gout were found in an early Christ in subjectA of splints with bandages were found on the forearms of a youu womans body both the forearms haying been broken just above the wrists The splints are almost identical with those used at the present day Uncle Allen When the office starts outto seek the man said Uncle Allen Sparks the man generally meets it a littlfc more than half way iBeggars Are Ingtnlous Nowhere is the ingenuity oJ the present age more apparent than in the begging letters received by rich men said a private secretary I have been reading letters of that kind fifteenImight have been copied verbatim from a ready letter writer Now the writers display originality They may want the same old things that their predecessors wanted but they ask for them In a different way People in need have acquired the art of expressing themselves forcibly That is to their advantage It may be unjust but usually It Is i the letter that hits the rich man hard est that brings a favorable reply The writer may not really need assistance nearly so badly as some timid person l who cant get away from trite phrases but he gets the relief asked for every tImeew York Globe IA young enthusiastic Useless revivalist had exhorting a congregation in a small mining town for over two hours Without perceptible effect He was somewhat discouraged until a rough old miner interrupted him with ISay brother Id like to ask a ques y tion tThe young revivalist beamed Thank you my man for your Interest he re plied I shall be more than glad to YourIvery very see Now what is it you want to know Kin I smoke asked the miner = Life Quite Handy Wife reading Isnt this funny my dear Here is an article which says they have found a new species of birds in Australia which have four legs Now whatever do you suppose they want four legs for Husband yawning They are probably poli ticians my love and by this beautiful dispensation of their Creator they are enabled to stand on both sides of the fence at the same tImePearsons Weekly Showing Him You young scoundrel said the fa ther seizing his disobedient son by the hair Ill show you how to treat your mother And he at once proceeded to show young hopeful the way by banging him across the ears two or three times and then shaking him until his hair began to fall out Defined A little girl who had listened to a y discussion of nature fakirs in literature when asked to define the human and animal families replied A brute is an imperfect beast man is a perfect beastJudge J Unless you bear with the faults of I friend you betray your own Synis THE NEWS by mail S3 a year READ THE NEWSr Ifrigrant all the news of Winchester r dtheINews rI If you want all the news of Clark County reacLvl the NearsIi s If you want all the news of the State and Nation read the News f In short you will find all the news as in any other daily in your home paper THE WINCHES J TER NEWS AZ G 1 READt a THE WINCHESTER NEWSINCORPORATED r w 00000 t rR i J THE WINCHESTER NEWS PHlTItr Tfie coat of this charming suit Is developed in the plaincolored side of reversible tweed the color being a rich dark red The model is In Directoire reversturnbackblack soutache braid and small clothcovered buttons The large buttons areboxplaitedmodelbuttonsmatching boxplaitat VHere Is a graceful design for eoli enne in a pale biscuit shade The highwaisted skirt Iscut with a slight fullness In center of back also a train The bodice has a yoke of tucked net edged with a shaped piece of dark brown silk filet insertion edged with material forms the bretelles it is caught up under a buckle at the back a medallion is sewn at the end of each bretelle in front where a plaiting of cord joins them together The sleeves are slightly puffed to the elbow they continue to the wrist tight and slightly ruckeda plaiting of chiffon Is sewn down the seams and round the wrists Tassels add to the trimming atelbowMaterials required 71 yards 44 inches wide 1 yard silk 1 yard plait ed chiffon 211 yards insertion 6 tas gels 2 medallions 2 yards cord Comfort for the Baby s The careful mother who always wishes her baby to be dainty and clean will be delighted to hear that very Inexpensive and comfortable coach and crib covers may be made of cotton batting sewed between two thicknesses of ordinary white cheesecloth and quilted by machine stitching This forms the foundation The outer cover may be of two thicknesses of pique or bunting made just like a bag with both sides and one end sewed up The comforter is then slipped In to the outer cover and to hold it In place a bow of ribbon may be fastened at each corner by little safety pins This ts all the finishing the comforter requires and it is so easy to re itjing of time and trouble this new idea i INDIAN SHAWLS AS DRAPERY Empire Gowns for Evening Embel lished with Shawls amonghershawlembroidered and fringedhas- an evening dress ready to her hand and no dressmaker needed She has but to have a scant empire dress of white silk or satin decollete and sleeveless or perhaps with a tiny edge of lace which forms a fourinch deep sleeve Then taking the shawl shapeleavingthan the other place it across the bust under the arms with the point coming in the front center of the skirt cross theends in the back and bring one over each shoulder attach ing it on either side just at the arm pits letting the points fall front With three artistic brooches or rhinestone pins or cameos which are better stillone on either side in front and one in the back one has the most ar tistic kind of dress for this years fashion It goes without saying that the shawl must be drawn as tight as will allow one to step to be really smart Naturally heelless satin slip pers with ribbons about the ankles should be worn with a dress like this and no gloves and the hair should be dressed simply so as to show the shape of the head Dainty Frills Some women have a fancy for plain sheer ruffling and they like It better than lace or embroidery for trimming daintyfrillingssome of which are hemstitched while stringbyThese are easily applied to the edge of hems as there are no raw edges to be disposed of The trimming Is quaint and reminds one of her grandmothers linens piled with tiny stitches and redolent of lavenderSoutache extends even to sash trim mings and will be seen used as an ornament In the heart of large rosettes and also upon the ends of sashes in little curves or flowers of graceful form Easily Laundered Sleeves To lessen materially the difficulty of ironing a shirtwaist sleeve open the sleeve from shoulder to wrist after joining the under arm seam hem the raw edges finish the forward lap with lace and join the sleeve again with button holes and tiny fiat pearl but tons The result is not only practical enabling one to iron a shirtwaist in about half the time it usually takes but extremely pretty Lace Curtains Cut off the lower scalloped edge of your lace curtain around the turn and lay it on the net above where It is worn out from the sun and dust strik ing it then finish cutting Baste cut sew to the good jiart by machinecu all the old net away and you have 2 good pair of curtains reaching to the window sills v w INCORPORATED SOLDIER KILLED Following Fight In Disorderly Dis trict of Lawton Okla Lawton Okla Nov li Prvate Wilccx of the First field artillery from Fort Sill died in a Lawton hospital from injuries inflictel by Pa Si Williams a negro during a fight in the disorderly distict of Lawton Soldiers are said to have entered a house and robbed a negress When she followed and began scuffling to recover her money Williams fir into the soldiers tearing a gaping wound in Wilcqxs abdomen The soldiers assembled in great numbers and for a time a general attack was threatened upon thene groes Williams made his escape Football Player Deed Evansville Ind Npv l1Albart Daugherty a pressman empoyed on the Evansville Courier died from In juries received in a football game at Henderson Ky Daugherty was left guard on the Evansville Y M C A team which played the Henderson Reds He tried to block a center rush and fell In a scrimmage At the time it was thought that his injuries were not serious but later it devel oped that he had fractured his spinal column To Reinforce Dutch Squadron Willemstad Curacoa Nov 11 News has been received here from he Hague that the Netherlands squadron in the Caribbean will be re inforced the middle of December by the battleship De Ruijter and in the month of January by the cruiser Utrecht Postmaster Removed Washington Nov 1 Postmaster George M Stuart of Seattle Wash has been removed from office by President Roosevelt for soliciting campaign contributions from his sub ordinates LUMBER MtN Will Meet to Discuss Proposed Changes In Tariff Minneapolis Minn Nov lT1tlumber manufacturers of the norli west will meet in Minneapolis Thurs day to consider tariff revision as it affects lumber tariff sentiment among lumbermen and organize a committee to submit arguments to the tariff committee in Washington next week There Is less opposition from lumbermen of Minnesota and Wisconsin to an elimination of tariff than from lumbermen on the Pacific coast Knights of Labor Meet Washington Nov 1 iThe twenty In session hero The opening meet ing was devoted chiefly to thereading of the reports of General Master Workman Hayes and the secretary and treasurer all of which represented the organization to be in a flour ishing condition Maryland County Flags How many students of Maryland history are aware of the fact that in addition to the Maryland colors gold and black embodied in our state flag each county of the province erected prior to 1605 had its own colors Ten counties had been erected in Maryland prior to 1695 Colors for the organizations of these several coun ties were assigned as follows St Marys red Kent blue Anne Arundel white Calvert yellow Charles orange Baltimore green Talbot purple Somerset buff Cecil crimson Dorchester the union jack being the maritime county Balti more Sun x An Old Tale There were rumors of graft in hades This road declared one faction was to be paved with good inten tions Well Examine the material Are these good Intentions Kansas City Jour nat leading man says he once promised his mother IIP would never be an actor Fanny Foot lights Well he seems to be keeping his word Couldnt Deny the Truth Mrs WobblesI shall never forget dear how idiotic you looked when you proposed to me Mr Wobbles with emphasis I was idiotic Home Maga zine When men are friends there is no need of justice Aristotla t j r It Calledownfor delivering a poor quality of lumber l has not been our experi ence we are glad to sayoH ing well seasoned stock of VI best grades obtainable on hand weare prepared to1furnish hardwood and softwood lumber in any reasonable quantity a reasonable notice prices and on shortI WINCHESTER LUMBER t MANUFACTURING CO genI truthfulPolly MORE FuR UJLAt Beautiful Flowers Praised by So ciety Girl Were Designed for Humble Purpose =One of the cleverest girls in New Yorksociety blushes every time she hears the name of Octave Mirbeau the Paris playwright for it reminds her of an occasion on which she be trayed ignorance of one of the productsSheseveral friends to the authors Cor meilles house to see the gardens of which he is prouder than of hip playwriting ability One of the first things that caught her eye was a bed of green plants tipped with red The contrast appealed to her es thetic sense and she gushed a little just the least bit in the world In dicating the parterre with the tip of her parasol she cried What lovely things they are You must send theybloomwith a laugh the builder of comedies returned You nay have to wait some time for they are cabbages the kind one eats in your beautiful youknowMERELY TYPICAL She entered a car and took a seat Then she opened her handbag and took out a purse closed the hand bag and opened the purse took out a dime and closed the purse opened the handbag and put in the purse She handed thE dime to the conductor and took a nickel in change Then she opened the handbag and took out the purse put in the nickeland closed the purse opened the hand bag and put in the purse closed the handbag straightened her hat felt her back hair pushed in the hair pins pulled up her gloves and leaned back in her seat with an air of supreme satisfaction SOUR AID was in a witty mood INapoleon trusty lieutenant to his Antonio I wish to ask you a frank question I dont believe you like my aid Well general hesitated the lieutenant to be candid with youI dont And why not Hes a lemon Napoleon laughed until his snuffbox rattledA Ha Ha Thats good If he is a lemon he must be a lemon aid And after sucha joke as this it is little wonder Napoleon lost the bat tle of Waterloo THE REAL TROUBLE Some misbul sinner took an runned off wid de collection hat las meetin day said Brother Dickey an I well knows dat ef dar wuz no sich place as hel4e good Lawd wouldmake one fer dat sinner Wits there much money in the hat No suh day warnt so much ez a brass button init Then why are you so mad about it Hit wuz my hat he saidAt lanta Constitution i SENSE OF HUMOR Should a public man have ja sense of humor Yes answered Senator Sor ghum But the people wantserious menSThats the point You must have a sense of humor in order to recognize anything that might prove diverting and avoid saying it Miles of Human Hair The average woman carries 50 miles cbt hair on her head w 7 i i WORLD PROGRESS IS UPWARD Tendency to Sigh for the Good Old Times Deplored byUptoCate- Writer Sometimes x e sigh fortile soIcalled good old standards of and integrity and morals but there was never a time in tHe history of the world when fewer notable victories were achieved by unscrupulous means There was never a time when the world scrutinized mOl closely the means by which success is won gobackwardday the nearer we come to times when the world was worse in every respect than it will be tomorrow The great lesson of the fine play which hundreds of thousands of people have enjoyed is that the people and the times and the manners back there in that cruel and bloody yes terday were infinitely worse than the people and the times and the manners of the twentiethcentury There is still a sad surplus of crime and misery and cruelty in the world today but it is atavistic and belongs to the yesterday from which it has not yet been purged in the onward and upward progress of humanity Kansas City Journal RED TAPE IN TURKEY Conflagrations are hard to fight in Constantinople because of the excess of red tape As recently as ten years ago much time was wasted in getting the fire brigade to work because leave from Yildiz Kiosk had to be ob tained before the signal could be fired Further time was frequently wasted on the spot because the Turk ish firemen had away before beginning operations of making a leisurely oriental bargain with the people whose property was to he saved In one case when a village caught fire in the winter the entire place was destroyed and many lives lost through cold and privation owing to this chaffering FINNISH FOLK LORE Paul Wainemans A Summer Tour in Finland contains this pretty bit of folk lore Midsummer is the great annual festivalof Finland From every height a bone leaps to the sky in honor of the mating of night and day who are then united The Finns possess a poetical legend relating to this an nual custom Koit and Amarik the sunset and sunrise beseeched the lord of the sky to give them permis sion to be eternally a bride and bridegroom and once a year to clasp each other in their glowingarms CAME DOWN A RUSSIAN Ohmamma exclaimed the pretty girl all aglow with excitement that handsome young man is coming to call on me again You should be careful and find out his station in life cautioned the prudent mother Has he any descent Oh yes mammavery rapid He just fell out of an airship OLD LADYS ERROR I tell you went on the old lady at a hotel getting quite angry lwonthave this room I aint going to pay my money for a pigsty and as far as sleeping in one of them folding beds I simply wont do it Get on in mum said he with a weary expression on his face This aint your room its the elevator NOT NECESSARILY Popsaid the smart little boy CL suppose they can never have forest fires like ours in England curt they r Why not ray son reigngn- tfioing on t there V V s jj r 1 I i ry i = 1 I A Full Load t of the best building lumberev f ery inch thats due in a thousand feeta single bundle of lath or shingles whatever you order h 1 4 you get if the order shows upoon our books Youll lose a lot lin quality perhaps in quantity if you dont do your lumber buy ing here j BROUGHT TO AN ABRUPT END Lawyers Oration Really Comprlsecftr One Short and Extremely PithYitJ Sentence B young lawyer was invited to dJ IA an oration on the occasion o dedication of a new bridge H6JJ- did not prepare himself but had ant idea that he could speak at a mo menus notice He arose on the Plat = form and commenced as follows Five and forty years ago thisfI bridge built by your enterprise waif part and parcel of the howling wilj k derness He paused for a moment Yes fellow citizens only five an forty years ago Irelleat thin- bridge was part and parcel of the howling wilderness Again he paused and there were cries of Go on Go on He was plainly rat tied however he went on I feel it hardlynecessary to repeat that this bridge five and fortyears ago was part and parcel of the howling wilderness and I will CODi elude by sayingthat I wish it wall jft part and parcel of a howling wilder ness now r ORIGIN OF RAIN According to the researches of H Fritzsche about threequarters of tbJ rain which refreshes the continent s of the earth is due to the vapors rig ing from the soil instead of to those coming from the oceans Elaborate n estimates based on all available data show that the annual rainfall for the entire globe is equivalent to slayer of water enveloping the earth to a depth of about three feet The quantity of rainwater and melted snow falling in a year is put at 111 000 cubic miles More than two thirds of this falls upon the sea South America is the only one of the continents on which the annual rain fall exceeds that on the surface of the sea Youths Companion IN PRACTICE IDarothyHe proposed to me slx t Helen Whom do you suppose hewo practicing up for SHERLOCK HOLMES 1hour i 50 dead chickens A strong smelioji gasoline pervade the atmospKe S and there were wheel tracks in th I dust Sherlock Holmes became greatly V interested Watson exclaimed he after deep thought theres been an aptoJ mobile along here LouisvittrJ ourierJournal MAY ENTER A CONVENT Grand Duchess Elizabeth wicbir of the Grand Duke Sergius who was hasassessretired to a Russian convent and it is said that she may take the veiL Her adopted daughter Marie is ttwife of Prince William of Swedes and since her marriage the grand duchess has retired from society s Doing His Best 43te I wish you fcrdUld pay a little atten tlon sir exclaimed a stage 1agJ jto a CareSs actQK Well sir so P am paying1as little aa I can was ti Cs4calm reply r AtH i 7 o It r j t t 2Jrjp t t l ir ti w r 7 i U Paew Four L rT 1 THE WINCHESTER NEWSI 11 frtr t 1 q I j F HE PIGHESTER NEWS An Independent newspaper ii lZ byvI Co p fE Incorporated Office South Main Street yc Daily Except Sunday JiIHreda t the Winchester Post Of fice as mail matter of the second class tIr tSUBSCRIPTION RATES The Winchester News is deliveed by carrier at 10 cents per week By auulj in advance One year 300 JSix months 150 I One month 25 New Phone No91 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12 1908 y CIRCULATION STATEMENT State of Kentucky Connty of Clark Clark B Tanner being duly sworn deposes and says that he is circulation manager of The Winchester Stews that as such circulation man ager hehas charge of the number of papers that is run off each day that ihe press run for this the 9th day of November 1908 is 1425 copies N c 4 CLARK B TANNER ft Subscribed and sworn to before meI this the 9th day of November 1908 t JJW POYNTER f Notary Public ii CLEAN THE CITY r The rains have finally come and theheart of the farmer rejoices 3ft hvehad a lon dry spell It- tI 3iasx 5ost the county much in money ian4 in inconvenience 4 The city was in need of it too Ifany of the streets were disreput able with dust The fall leaves are verywhere It sems to us that but few have made any attempts to l gather them up and dispose of them oJ I But with the coning of the rain t f there is little danger of fire It be ioves everybody therefore to get Jp work andspruce up the front yard We have heard some rumors ofD iCivie League in Winchester Now is 3he time for itto get to work We all ought to be interested in th City eBautiful Burn your leaves trim your trees arid make everything inviting GOOD ROADS I The broken stone road of today has been of slow development Al though the methods of construction vary somewhat in different Jocalities the main object sought has always+ btenthe same to withstand the wear of irontired horse vehicles at a reasonable cost The problem has beep still far ther complicated by the develop went of the automobile Under modern motor travel however the conditions have changed Roads which formerly withstood the wear Of horse vehicle are quickly de jiuded of the fine binding material and become loose and diintegrated nnder the rauid soeed of the auto mobile On the principally traveled roads lyIcwaste of the material of which the I jrad is composed but affects the eethfort ofnearby residents and Jrihe travelers The road surface Becomes so loosened that water Stakes its way to the foundation and general the cost of maintenance Vias very greatly increased The problem is such a serious one 4featit has called forth the best ef 1rts of highway engineers in event irilized country and no adequate awi cheap way has yet been dis wrered to protect the ordinary road J2he automobile has however had 8 tendency to improve the roads Jtft use has become so commOn and 1 9 J inears are ovned irieVtfrv eoBUmmity that there has lken is t ieoh pressure brought on J th tI authorities to make them improve the roadway r 9i t 1lie lOs publishes from time to 1 i t Jv articles on the building of good c bellievyesein tliE influence of good roads y in Ibis county and in the material returns that come both to the far er and the city man by having a If jyoiCTB of upiodate highways i y FEDBtAL COURTS 1 May Is Called Uporte Take Hand r In Nliht Rider CeNa 1iliIe1 Tenn Nov 12A Union City dlspatcli says Since the failure of te defendants application for writ of iiafeeaB corpus to get the question of bail Into court speculation is rife as to what the next step will be in behalf of the prisoners There is a rumor lo the effect that the next step will be an application to the federal courts Itis understood that if such application be made it will be neces sary to aver in the petitions that the applications have been made in the state courts and have been unlaw fully refused If the application is made it will be made to the nearest federal judge who is Judge McCalla at Jackson Tenn Important evidence was brought out by the grand jury bearing on the night rider situation Two meeting places of the night riders were di vulged by witnesses and a mass of other evidence along this line was secured Alleged Embezzler Caught Baltimore Nov 12A man whom the police say is Edmond Cecil Lot don until a short while ago booR keeper and cashier of the Provident Savings Bank and Trust company of Cincinnati was arrested at a hotel here on the charge of having embezzled between 5000 and 6000 from the institution At first the man denied his identity but when taken to detective headquarters he is said to have admitted that the was the per son who was being sought Loudon said he was willing to return to Cincinnati without waiting for extradition On Sept 22 last he en tered the cage of a fellow employe at the bank gathered up about 5000 in bills and a lot of checks and disap peared Loudon it is said uas since visited racetracks all over the country He said he had seen a good time and that he had not a penny left He is 26 years old and came originally from Abilene Tex TELL FALSEHOOD About American Fleet to Satisfy Pride of Chinamen Peking Nov 12In order to sat isfy the pride of the Chinese peope the official newspaper controlled by Grand Councillor Yuan Shai Kai explains the fact that only half the American battleship fleetthat is to say eight vesselsvisited Amoy as gov3rnjmentdispersed by a storm on its way to the Chinese coast and the fate of the other eight vessels is unknown The foreign board accepts this statement with complacency The American legation was not consulted prior to its publication On account of the isolation of Amoy and the lack of proper communications the partic ulars of the entertainment of the American vessels are only now filtering into the native press Absconding Official to Return Mobile Ala Nov 12Prom a reliable source It was learned that Rich ard B Owen Jr former city clerk of Mobile against whom indictments are pending charging embezzlement of 30000 of the citys funds is to voluntarily return to answer the in dictments against him It is said he will be a passenger on the steamer Belize to arrive here next Tuesday from Belize British Honduras Vicksburg Monument Dedicated Vicksburg Miss Nov 12The Rhode Island monument erected in the Vicksburg National park in mem ory of the soldiers of that state who took part in the campaign around Vicksburg was dedicated COLORED COLUMN The First Baptist Church has just closed a very successful revival meeting Tlje services were conducted by Rev B M Johnson of Lexing ton a great preacher of this de nomination Rev Johnson preached sixteen sermons and twentyone additions to the church were made Rev tL slier DD is the regu lar pastor of the church and one of the best in the State He preach es a special sermon every Sunday morning All are invited to hear him The church baptises on the fourth Sunday in this month The collec tions during the meeting was good being 81 Miss Minnie E Harris daughter of John Harris has enteiied the State Normal School at Frankfort The Winchester Giants will play the Richmond Lightweights a game of fOot bll Wednesday afternoon at 3 Th m at the Evans Park Admission 15 cents In tWeeveh1rig dancing nd skating pn iltfle Hippddrbnfe e Wed eschty eV hingbetwlzI 730and- Wsion25teiitl 12 sAd r q di iV i4i l10 2ki- tilUiiOI i The Juveniles No 34 gives an en tertainmeht at the U B F Hall Sat urday night the 14th Refreshment and dancing Admission ten cents ll96t 2o dozen girls and boys bliknb ber hose sold at 25 cents Saturday at 12 cents at Bloomfields pItIIt J CHANGE VIEWS TO AQ SOUTH Democrats Want uglier Tar= iff on B rytes- REPUBLICANS OPPOSE IT Representative Rhodes Says Taft Carried Missouri Because of Belief That Higher Protective Tariff Law Would Be EnactedPaint Manufacturer Submits Brief to Ways and Means Committee Explaining Why Rates Should Be Maintained Washington Nov 12The Democratic members of the house ways and means committee favoring an in crease in the rate of duty and the Republican members assuming an attitude against a protective rate on barytes an article listed in Schedule A of the tariff was the urusual situation which developed at the hearing before the committee For mer Representative M H Rhodes and A G Nulson S M Evans of North Carolina and Charles J Staples of Buffalo N Y spoRe in favor of in creasing the duty on crude barytcs and when Mr iwans took up the ar gument speaking of the barytes de posits in North Carolina Alabama Georgia and Tennessee the Demo cratic members of the ways and means committee became interested Representative Pou of North Caro lina a Democrat told Mr Evans thin if he could show that the mining cf barytes was made unpofitebie bar cause of the prevailing tariff he would have the support of the minor ity members of the committee in the recommendation for an increase in the duties Despite the assertion by Mr Rhodes that Missouri was carried in the last election by William H Taft because of the belief that a higher protective tariff would be en acted the Republican members of the committee led by Chairman Payne and Representatives Long worth and Boutell apparentlydesired to bring out the fact that no higher duty was necessary on barytes The hearing on the proposed re vision as affecting the schedule on chemicals oils and paints was completed and the hearing on Schedule H of the tariff covering spirits wines and other beverages has commenced The prevailing attitude with re gard to Schedule A is epitomized in the following words by Eugene Merz a paint and color manufacturer of New York who Submitted a brief It will be seen that the duty at present levied is but moderate and is necessary tc equalize European and American conditions and we respectfully submit that the present rates of duty on our products should be left undisturbed PRESIDENT REFUSES To Discuss Omission of Names From Guest List Washington Nov 12The discussion which has arisen over the dinner which President Roosevelt is to give in the WhIte House next Tuesday to a number of labor leaders brought forth from the executive office an official statement pointing out that the dinner is not an official one and declining to discuss the omission of President Gompers Vice PresidentI OConnell Secretary Treasurer Lennon of the American Federation of Labor from the guest listAs the statement has been made that this Is an official dinner it is worth while pointing out that it is nothing of the kind The president has on several different occasions had various labor leaders with whom he had been thrown In contact and whose views he wished to obtain at dinner For this occasion he had asked a number of men within and without the government service who are interested in different phases of the labor question to come to dinner It would be of course absurd to take any notice of any discussion as to who should or who should not be in vited to the dinner by the president Hunter Loses a Hand McConnelsville O Nov 12Aaron Wilson had a part of his hand torn away by a shotgun He was hunting with doublebarreled gun He had shot off one barrel and while re loading the other barrel went off the shot going through the fleshy part of the hand Mr Wilson had one hand and a part of his arm crushed some years ago in a derrick Ohio Has 5000 Blind Ctizns Columbus 0 figsures already obtained by the state blind commission it Is estimated that there are Iii dast 50dd blittd TJersQfcs in blifbT The object of the cqmm v slon is to getIn touch with the Jbln citizens of the state and assist them not only tn fitting them for the duties of life but to help them in every way that is possible Rain Extinguishes Fires Charleston W Va Nov 12A heavy rain that passed up the Kan- awha valley has done more to extin guish the forest fires than all qthei efforts and all 3vger is now conaid ered over I 1 1 I LOWER TARIFF SCHEDULES Urged by National Master of Patrons vOf Husbandry Washington Nov 12An iIImedt ate revision of the tariff schedules affecting articles that are alleged to be sold by American manufacturers in foreign markets at lower prices than In this country was urged in behalf of the interests of American farmers by Former Governor N J Bachelder of New Hampshire nation al master in his annual address before the National Grange Patrons of HusbandryMr also made a strong plea for postal savings banks parcels posts and highway appropriations at the next session of congress Commenting upon the purpose of Presi dent Roosevelts country life commis- sIon Mr Bachelder stated that the commission already has ascertained from letters sent by farmers in every part of the United States that a re form which would mean more to the farmer in dollars and cents Was a measure for adequate appropriation for the improvement of highways Bolt the Convention Chicago Nov 12 Eastern league and American association representa tives caused a sensation at the an nual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs in this city by withdrawing from the session The two bolting factions had presented a resolution asking that theybe given control of the na tional board of arbitration and that the Western and the Southern leagues be reduced from class A to class B This resolution was voted down by the meeting and Presdent OBrien of the American association then petitioned for the American as sociation and the Eastern league to withdraw from the national associa tion and requested permission to negotfate with the American league and the National league for a special working agreement Marconi Slated For Prize Stockholm Nov 12It is unofficial ly stated here that William Marconi of wireless telegraph fame is to be awarded the next Nobel prize in physics TRY TO FIX BLAME FOR FATAL WRECK Crews 01 Both Trains Deny Responsibility New Orleans Nov 12Who erred That is the question uppermost in the mIndsof the officials of the Great Northern and the New Orleans Northeastern Railroad companies responslbillitytlewoods in which eight persons were killed and many more injured some fatally Between Slidell and New Orleans the Great Northern trains run over the tracks of the New Orleans Northeastern road When Engineer Blackman of the Great Northern train took the Northeastern tracks at Slidell he says he was given the usual right of way signal and proceeded to shove his train toward New Orleans at a 40mileanhour clip As the station at Littlewoods was ap proached the Northeastern local sud denly loomed up through the fog Engineer Blackman applied his brakes and remained at the throttle while the ponderous locomotive plowed its way through the train ahead leaving behind it a trail of corpses and injured passengers Some one blundered This they all agree but the Northeastern officials say that the Great Northern train should have proceeded cautiously af ter receiving a warning at Slidell that the local train was running ahead of them late The Great Northern train crew claim they received no warning at Slidell and that even if they had been warned the North eastern train should have sent a flag man back when the stop was made at Littlewoods ANDREES BODY FOUND According to the Testimony of Amer ican Skipper Copenhagen Nov 12There ra reason to believe that the body of Professor S A Andree the Arctic explorer who in 1897 made an at tempt to reach the north pole in a balloon has been found on the coast of Labrador A letter received here from the captain of the Danisn steamer Inga dated Labrador Sept 30 reports that Captain Chalker skipper of the American schooner Pelops of Conception Bay Newfound 1and discovered in northern Labrador a cross bearing the name An dree and that beneath this cross he found a body and a box of documents y Fear the Police Havana Nov 12 General Mano Menocal the Conservative candidate for the presidency called upon Governor Magoon and complained that the attitude of the Clenfuegos police is still hostile to the Conservatives Te requested that the rural guard ue laced in control of the olty on elc on day Governor Magoon has OT red Captain Witenmayer the pro nricl supervisor of the guard to in tigate the charges and report to Im upon the expediency of comply g with General Menocali request j SAYS TRACTION LEASEEXPIRED Cleveland Lines Will Get Receivers CASE IN FEDERAL COURT Judge Tayler Says Present Arrange ment Expired When Voters Failed to Ratify FranchiseWill Not Determine Rights of Cleveland Railway Company Until Final Hearing Mayor Johnson Will Not Ee Cited For Contempt of Court Cleveland 0 Nov 12 Two re- ceIvers for the Municipal Traction company and the Cleveland Railway company will be appointed today by Federal Judge Taylerwho announced his decision without hearing the ar guments of attorneys for the Central Trust company of New York appli cant for a receiver Judge Tayler made it clear that the receivers were merely to preserve the property and that he would undertake to determine the rights the Cleveland Railway company ofI the Municipal Traction company restoration of their property but would reserve that question for the final hearing The court held however that the lease of the Municipal Traction corn pany on the property of the Cleveland Railway company termnated when the franchise failed to carry the recent referendum election atII qualified his statement by that this finding was not final brt for the purpose of the hearing on the application for a receiver The decision was the culmination of a suit by the Central Trust com holdIof which become due next July Mayor Johnson will not be cited for contempt of court because of hs refusal to produce the books of tne r Payenter Fare Box company before Special Master Belford as had been threatened YaleHarvard Tickets In Demand New Haven Conn Nov 12In a further attempt to satisfy in some measure the enormous demand for tickets to the YaleHarvard footbal game here the Yale ticket management has cut down the number of tickets to be allowed to members ofIthe undergraduate bodies with exception of the academic and scion tific seniors from the regular three to two Even this it is stated does not fully meet the situation Story Is Doubted St Johns Nov 12No report cI the finding in Labrador of a bod thought to be that of Andree ha reached St Johns at any time Little credence is placed here in the report of the Danish captain- LIMINATION PROGRAM Is Not Relished by State Chairman WoodruffIWashington no man at this time has a clear path to the seat in the United States Senate to be vacated by Senator Thomas C Platt of New York in March next was evidenced at several conferences on the subject at the White House and in Washington hotels For several days it has appeared that if Secretary of State Root decid ed to become an active candidate other aspirants for the place would withdraw Former Lieutenant Gov ernor Timothy L Woodruff chairman of the New York Republican state committee who has had ambitions to become senator for several years has not assented to the program of elim inating all candidates except Mr Root Posse Hunts For Tramp Mt Gilead 0 Nov 12Mrs Harry Armstrong was assaulted at her home near Edison by a tramp and is in a precarious condition A posse of men with bloodhoundstls hunting the tramp and ha trTthedThIm to a barn pn the OldV farm soulh west of Efn116uig the Bg Fouv tracks If caught it is certain that lynching will follow as feeling is run ning high 9 f Name Receiver For Brewery Ironton 0 Nov 12The Leo Ebert Brewing company Jt is said was forced into the hands of a receiver as the result of the local option election recently held in Law rence county when the citizens voted to banish saloons Fred W Geiger was appointed receiver for the concern Liabilities are given at 45000 and assets at 137000 rtr vc r- 1 7 i LiME WtiiNOT COOK TURKEY but unless it is of good quality it will cook the goose of the man who wants to make a good job of build fing or repairing If you have work of that kind planned better come here for your building materials like other wise builders Better be sure at the start than sorry after wards The WINNMARTIN COAL SUPPLY CO INCOKPORATKTV HEAVY BUYING SENDS 1IRON PRICES UPWARD Railroads in Market For Ail Kinds of Equipment Cleveland 0 Nov 12TheIron Trade Review says Heavy buying of pig iion with some advances in prices has been the leading feature of the market Although the im provement in conditions so far as actual transactions are concerned has been felt practically in pig iron the general tone of the market is much better There is a strong con servative influence being exerted against piling up orders too rapIdly or advancing prices too suddenly as it Is felt that caution Is necessary to prevent reaction Indications of increased buying by the railroads are noticeable and in clude almost everything from cars too track fastenings Orders for about 5000 steel freight cars have been v placed recently and figures are being f taken on 2000 more Estimates for the repair of some 3000 freight cars are also being made Recent orders include 1000 steel underframe cars for the Erie 77 allsteel passenger cars for the Pennsylvania and 475 refrigerator cars for the Santa Fe Suicides In Field Lima 0 Nov 12A posse of 30 learning of the threat to suicide made by Carl Simmons 18 started in a search for him The youth was found dead in a field on the Becker farm a mile from his home No cause is assigned forhIs act although the mother says the boy had been worry ing over some mysterious affair Simmons had taken his fathers revolver and blown out his brains rtRiver Captain Is Dead Pittsburg Nov 12 Captain Thom as Mulvehill 90 a former welI known river man died here of paralysis HeI was quite wealthy and was engaged in river navigation for 50 years IT MARKETS Buffalo Cattle Export cat IEast 006 50 shipping steers 5 5Q butcher cattle 54 756 25 heifers 3 50L5 00 cows 52 504 25 bulls 53 00 4 00 milkers and springers 530 60 00 CalvesBest 58 008 75 Sheep and Lambs Mixed sheep 54 00g4 25 wethers 54 254 50 ewes 54 004 25 lambs 54 OO5 90 yearlings 54 254 65 HogsMediums 55 906 00 heavies 56 00 Yorkers 55 255 75 pigs 55 00 roughs 55 405 50 stags 54 004 50 Chicago Cattle Steers 4 607 65 cows 53 005 00 heifers 52 604 25 bulls 52 50gi4 50 stockers and feeders 52 504 65 Calves3 007 75 Sheep and LambsSheep 54 304 75 lambs 54 756 00 yearlings 53 855 25 Hogs Choice heavy shipping 56 006 05 butchers 55 906 05 ght mixed 55 50 5 65 packing 55 605 90 pigs 54 25 5 35 Wheat No 2 red 51 041051CornNo 3 61g62c OatsNo 2 white 51cC- leveland OCattle Prime dryfed cattle 55 255 75 fat steers 55 25 5 50 heifers 53 504 25 cows 52 25 3 75 bulls 52 253 50 milkers and springers 525 O060 00 CalvesS25 down Sheep and LambsMIxed sheep 53 253 75 wethers 54 004 25 ewes 53 503 75 lambs 54 005 60 Hogs staffsjMediums and heavies 56 00605YOrk fPlttsburg PaCattle Choice 5 8 00 6 25 prime 55 806 00 tidy butchers 55 005 50 heifers 53 005 00 cows bulls and stags 52 004 2a fresh cows 525 0050 00 Calves Veal 56 O08 25 Sheep and LambsPrime wethers 54 c54 25 gooo mixed 53 754 10 lambs 54 006 00 HogsHeavy hogs 56 00 6 50 mediums 55 605 85 heavy York ers 55 705 80 light Yorkers 55 40 5 50 pigs 55 005 20 Cincinnati O Wheat No 2 red 51 061 07 CornNo 2 6465cV OatsNo 2 5152c RyeNo2 78I79c Lard9 209 30 Bulk Meats 510 25 Bacon11 00 Hogs3 256 00 Cattle2 005 25 Sheep 11 258 75 Lambs3 756 65 Toledo Wheat 51 06U corn new 61c oats 60c rye 79c doverseed 5 42 i 44 boy srtaight knee suits sold for 600 500450 for 298 Saturday at Bloomfields i11 GOES AFTER PISTOL TOTERS BEATTYVILLE Ky Nov 12 Circuit Court is in session here with Circuit Judge James P Adams pre siding In his insttq othgrand jury which wererforciblearijt strong if adhered tohe ief t noloopL hole to escape for the violator fot law He was especially emphatic and propounced against whisky sell ers and those carrying concealed weapons He is dispatching bnsi ness rapidly and to the entirt satisfaction of all liticants 1i INe Funds t Soon after the battle of Leipslc a wit observed that Bonaparte must Irti1 In funds for he had received a check on the bank of the Elbe it 7 4 J d i I THE WINCHESTER NEWSperFid ri l scdEthR I Euchre Club Miss Ella Pendleton entertained the Euchre Club Thursday after jibon at her home on College street iiva most charming manner The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and potted plants of all kinds The hostess received her guests in the hall in her most charming way With her stood her attractive guests Miss Ruth Scott of Lexington and Miss Jfattie Weathers of Avon The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs N K Foster Mrs Lewis Crutcher and of course with such charming personalities the par ty could not help being a grand success The guests played fast and furious unconscious that time was passing so rapidly After they had finished the games a sumptous meat course was served and all departed for their homes to think over the pleasant afternoon they had spent Among those present were Mrs Cornell Miss Cornell Mrs Kidwell Mrs B F Johnson Mrs Harry Strother Mrs Bruce Duty Mrs Harvey Franklin Mrs Charles Par fish Mrs Roll Ratliff Mrs Harry Strossman Mrs George Green Mrs Ogden Crutcher Mrs Susan G An derson Mrs Lucien Beckner Mrs J T Beckner Mrs J W Ishmael Mrs H H Hall Mrs Sam Jeffries Mrs John T H ORear Mrs Ed Clark Mrs Curtis Evans Mrs Hugh Meginar Mrs Crews Rash Mrs Wil liam Robb Mrs George Proctor ScobQeMassie Mrs William French Mrs Ben Crutcher Mrs Mark Donovan Mrs W H Garnett Mrs T Hart Robinson Misses Kate Rash Alan Crutcher Ruth Scott Mattie Weath ers Nancy Hodgkin Evelyn Price s A Delightful Musical Mrs John G Garner and Miss Garner entertained Mme Hiddinga Wednesday afternoon with a matinee musical The artists of the after noon were Mr Bruce Reynolds of Boston and Miss Virginia Parker of Lexington Miss Parker delighted her audience by the delicacy and un dejistanding displayed in her work a van accompanist and also with her rendition of Mendelsohns Weddin March Mr Revnolds is a pupil of Felix Winternitz arid Giinenberg of the New England Conservatory and Many should faucet t2 0 From Moros soldier writes Moro matron quarters morning wearing a jacket purple trousers sarong yellow plush slippers was for sometime ConcertMeister of George Chadwieks orchestra Mr ChadwickJs director of the New England Conservatory at Bosto and about 2000 pupils fir Reynolds work is broad cate and plainly shows the influence of that and splendid violinist Max Kreisch with whom he wa some time associated Two pieces The Serenade by and Legende by WienioAvski so de lighted the audience that after the of the program Reynolds was asked to repeat and the young graciously assented Dont forget the Rube Contest at the Auditorium Thursday night and come and see what is doidg Sat night 0 i s PERSONALS Miss Maggie Noela student Kentucky Weslevan was called home the first of the week by the illness of her sister Miss Mattie Weathers of Avon and Miss Ruth Scott of Lexington are the attractive guests of Miss Ella Pendleton Mr Jesse Rogers of Louisville is a guest in our Mi A Peters of Cincinnati was a guest in our town Wednes day Mrs Alfred Clay of Indian Fields is the guest of Mrs W Ray Patter son on Hickman street Miss Sara Beverly is ing a few days in Lexington Harvey Hunt and Mrs E Price returned to their homes today after a visit to Maysville Mrs T M Newton of Morehead spent Thursday with her mothe- Mrs So E Miss Shearer after a visi with her sister Sallie in this city is the guest of frien3s and relatives in Lexington before returning to her in Madison county card from Mrs E A Cantrell 1A that she Is located with he and little daughter Doro thy in San Diego Cal and that Bgprospects of the country Mrs Can trells sister Miss Fanne Adams of this city is with them of the little laborsaving devices are so inexpensive that it seems as if every one know of them A used now and then such 1 Conveniences would soon result in a wellequipped kitchen NOBonly Is it advisable to buy improvements in the line of the saving of relal la but al little niceties of invention the use of which gives a dainty toucoTfiat is a itHoeverof serving food and remember them long after they are grown to manhoo- and womanhood making of good salad dressing especially mayonnaise dressing is accomplishment desired most housewives yet the regular salad bowl with oil droppers are more or less expensive and therefore seldom deemed necessary In the illustration with a at the end the funnel is the most makingwhiltheofbeingmatically The four vegetable cutters of various sizes are often used to make sou infancyadjustablecutter e e toa cutter for doughnuts The center illustration is an adjustable rubber stopper for a bottle of an timpressingowManyThe carved roller on the left is for rolling across cooky dough and squarecuttere anolderldea1IIsplaJJPiecestfcBjlittle groiupof Ingenious devices whereby cookim may be made inere atactivp i d appetizing y t vfQeat Dut Wilt Gaudy i the land of the a A passed our this heliotrope with yellowblueblack and yellow silk mantilla The ladys i behindR i li W has yet deli great for Drdla close Mr artist urday o town A Jouett spend Mr M weeks Bowen Bettie Miss Shea- er home quarter for The an by YIeld Per Acre a The yield per acre in pounds ia as follows for the principal grains vege tables and fruits Hops 442 wheat 1260 barley 1600 oats 1840 peas 1920 beaus plums and cherries 2000 oniony 2800 hay 4000 pear 5000 grass 7000 carrots 6800 p o tatoes 7500 apples SiOOO 3420 cllnque foil grass 9600 cab bage iO900y parsnips 11200 f i I PORTER MS CROWDED OUE Three Conversions and Three Addi tions At Revival Ser vices sThe First Baptist Church vas crowded to the doors last night Chairs had to be laced in the aisles and the gallery was filled There were three conveisions and three ad ditions Dr Porter of Lexington preached the sermon and will preach again Thursday night The church authorities have en deavored to secure a larger audience room but have found it impossible Additional chair will however be placed tonighteDr Porters subject was The Power of the GospelmHis text was Ro 11GI rim not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ fop fit is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth If anyone had an apparent right to be ashamedof the humble be hSaullgentle breeding and scholarly at tainments In truth he was a regu lar F F Va Hebrew of the Hebrews of the strictest sect of the Phara sees He was probably the First Honor man at the school of Gam aliel at Jerusalem as he tells u that he excelled in the traditions o his people When the grace of God came into his heart his pride per ished and he tells us that he is the fhereIbe thankful Pride is not mentioned condemnedrre one Itin verbtclothesrand the cemetery Proud of Day Philip of Macedon remarked that he was particularly proud of a certain thart was on that day that his horse had won the Olympian games and Parmenii had won a great lbattle and Alex girder was born Note that it was gamesJand upon other performances Many Are Deterred Many are deterred from the King dom and from the churches from a sense of shame that is born of pride Many a girl would rather dance than be ridiculed for not dancing by being called a wall flower It i better to bea wall flower than eurshed flower People may laugh- you into perdition but cannot laugh you out of it It was the nride of diIever really loved him and it was his inhuman treatment of his wife that caused his downfall Paul was not ashamed to preach the gospel even at Rome where had been heard the eloquence ofa Cato sand Cicero When Paul preached the gospel at Rome the Coliseum was in glory and the nalaces of the Caesars in their splendor The owl arsapalPaces of thc Caesars are crumbling to dust but the that Pat andto conquer AshamedJPaul was not ashamedof the gos pel because of its power It is the only power that can save Other things may help but the gospelalon e can save Other things may white nTah a man but the gospel can wash him white tlinAlmighty cure never fails The gospel rives life to one who is dead in trespasses and sins thaYs mighty to keep He binds us with tohooks of steel to himself If should fall we will fall in the ever fallsehe falls getting up with his face again to the morning The gospel 4s also a power oyerlt the grave Humanitys help end l with the gavei t Can storied frig or animated bust Back fromitsvmansion call the fleeting breath Can honors voice provoke the sil eht dust Or flattery soothe the dull cold ear of death Gospel For Everybody Neither was Paul ashamed of the thse power is promised to everyone than believeta gospel is theiJ s only free thing on earth to every f body The messageof man is1 as clusivej but thee message of Christ is inclusive Xdre and more tlie great monopolies are tightening7 their grasp about the throat of the peo J shoitld need malted milk fortlle sick child I must go to a g theira7own price If the little child should die I must purchase the coffin from the National Casket Co and if 1 have not paid former bills my child must go to its grave without a coffin Should I wish to buy a steel fence to enclose the lonely little grave I must go to a billion dollar steel trust and pay djauble its worth or do without it Ehank God the gospel is for every creature Simple Terms of Salvation r Paul was not ashamed of the gos pel because of its simple terms of- salvationLto everyone that be- lieveth Not to everyone that work ethor to everyone that is good onghJ but to everyone that belie eth It was hard for Christ that it ight be easv for us Only believe and you shall be saved You may have entered this he use tonight with curses on your lips and you may leave the house forgiven witha song of deliverance in your heart Are you ashamed to confess to pridefWhy should the spirit of mortal be proud Like a swift flying meteor a fast flying cloud A flashof the lightning a break of the wave cradlefTis the winkof an eye the draught of a breath x From the blossom health to the pale ness of death From the gilded saloon to the bier and the shroud Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud Death is just ahead of us why not make preparation for it True we must die but shall live again I shall die and though the winds ofa Iforgottenshall see God SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev Wm Gumming to Preach On The 0 Id Time Religion is the Best After All Another large crowd was present at the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday night to hear Rev Mr Cumming deliver his third address ofa series of Evangelistic services The subject for Thursday night isaThis will be an exceedingly inter esting sermon andall are invited to attend Saturday Sale 29 mens wool sweaters sold at 250 and 150 for 98 cents at Bloomfields IIIIt WOULD LIKE THIS VOTE r GLASGOW Ky Nov 12DIrWilliam Jordan an aged and prominent woman who resides near the Warren and Barren county line has the distinction of furnishing mar votes to W J Bryan than any otbe probabld v children and greatchildren vote fiftyone votes for Mr Bryan Among the number who voted were nine women in Colorado Mrs Jar dan was born in Isis and has live through twenty presidential elec tions She is the mother of numbergrandchildree n ss n years and has ten children 69 mens Knox all hats sold for 200 for Saturday 139 at Bloom fields 1111t STATE MEETING OF- KINGS DAUGHTERS Miss Fannie Hampton To Represent Local Society at Frank 7JlJt fbit nj1 t14iiss Fannie Hjimpjtoji a ben a oputrjfhfi s at the State meeting that is to be held at Frankfort Sunday Miss Hampton will be the only one from here who will attend the meeting 44 boy straight knee suits for for 350 and 300 at 198 Satur day at Blodmfields it tA t i J INQUIRE OFTEN IBitjidge rarely and thou wiltt not often be mistaKenj i ButyouwIlIusegood judgment if t r you visit our store often v t You can always find the right thing f 1there i ft C H BOWIN Jeweler and Optician C ARTIS TURNBULLJl I 3I Big Shipment of New Suits jHASJUST ARRIVEDi Some of the Prettiest we havefshown this Season j New Suits in Fine Worsteds Chiffon Broadcloths and English Tweeds at all prices These are all the latest models in extreme lengthand medium lengthcoats semi fitted and threequarter fitted r rifJJ Attis TurnbulL it t 1r 1r tivrlr 1vrLvrWV Lr Lv CTURrAT THE HIGH SCHOOL J H Mac Neill Talks to Pupils IRev and Visitors on Daniel At the regular Wednesday talk at 4fdeliveredtertaining talk to the scholars and u few visitors These addresses by the pastors of the city are growing in favor and are being looked for ward to eagerly by all the pupils The Storyof Daniel IIMr Mac Neill spoke on Daniel and said in part The story of Daniel reads like a rom wee Of regal birth at 16 years of age he was carried captive to thC great and wicked city of Babylon Because of the comeliness and intel lectual promise he was sent to th Kings College and became a meriibe of the Kings family Here he was subjected to his first great temptation and here he form cod his great purpose that Ijecame the secret of his victorious life Ho purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the Kings meat Purpose of His Life puir G was the stuff of which heroes are tolridS was put to its supreme test when his political enemies conspired to isdn dayns e lions den- Daniel had been accustomed to pray three times every day before an open window A Dreadful Penalty In the face of sucha dreadful tl penalty will he neglect it raw Will he be untrue to his purpose that would be to deny his Godthin- would t be a cowardly surrender of 1PfJnhislions den but Jehovah to whom he was true and loyal preserved his life The lesson fJTt paytto fijaiwl or principle The aphorism vljtonesty is tie bsbp 1i yuma personal interest the 8UTremet thing We should be honest for honestys sake whether it is to our personal interest or not There lsa place for the modern Daniel in the busineSan- n d i the social life of mtr citY B e true to your faith toyourrcouyie tions to your ronscience to you Godand the God of Danielwil never leave you nor forsake you This isa very meagre outline of a most fascinating life atop J h y q f r l PERFECTING PLANS FOR ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Committees on Constitution and Fi nance Are Appointed By Chairman A second meeting of the Commit tee in the interest of Associated Charities was held in the First Pres byter ran Church Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting plans by which work can begin The Chair man appointed a committee consisting of Messrs J W Chambers J W Gay and Rev F B Wentworth to draw up a constitution to suit the needs of this city The finance committee consisting of Messrs JR Martin J W Chum hers and George E Tomlinson vvas instructed to begin soliciting funds atonceThe executive committee consists of Revs Wentvvorth Chandler Mac Neill Cumming and Crafton with Messrs JT Chambers C E Ly dane Christie Bush J W Gay J D Simpson J L Bosley R D Ram sey George Hon R P Taylor John E Garner F C Wheeler J R Mar tin and B R Jouett The secretary was instructed to ascertain as to whether or not Fair fax Christian Church Primitive Baptist Church and the Catholic Church will cooperate in thevorkIfJ Comments 11e believe in charity helping the needy and assisting the feeble in their efforts to make an honest liy lug The various churches ands cret orders have done a rent work in administering to the needy btt is it not a fact that allof us have given money to persons who goat once and spend it in a way that destroys both body and soul Al though we may have given Avillingly helpedTodisposed people who are supnorling charity the Associated Charities has been organized and all ehurity work done in the city can be kept account of through a secretary who is to be employed whose business it will be to see that an investigation of every annlicant for assistance is made and if the applicant be found able to work he must be made to help Himself and if found umvorthy orar regular hood he can be target over to the officers of the law whp emit make ample provisions for him Experience has taught that every one who comes with an end less taleo Woe is not to bo placet on flowery beds of ease The As sociated Charities desires to help the helpless strengthen the weak and banish the hobo In order to iiiiIthe work thus all will be Driven an icauseip0 t TE a I t f i f l Cor 1 Pitt Six W It o I t+H444 +44 4IfrII14I I 4 +44 vm t Younger Set I7 JIOBERT W CHAMBERS Avtkcr of The Fighting v Ounce Etc Copyright 1907 by Robert W Cham J bers ail i i 1 1 MfrMIMHH I Yd rather hear what you said to lee Were you laughing or weeping Perhaps I was yawning How do JOB know she smiled After a moment he said still curious Why were you crying Eileen drying I didnt say I was crying 3 assume it Wellyes she admitted I7 was tZQ1nglt you insist on knowing NoW that you have driven me to admit that- aan you also force me to tell you why 3 Was so tearfulICertainly he said promptly it bras something Nina said that made jwa cry They both lmghedIoh what a comedown she said teasinglY You knew that before But Jtsn you force me to confess to you wiat Nina was saying If you can YR are the cleverest cross examiner 5a the world for Id rather perish than leD you MQh he said instantly then it was something about love He bad not meant to say it He had apofccn too quickly and the flush of wise on the girls face was matched 3y the color rising to his own temples And to retrieve the situation he spoke ko quickly againand too lightly A girl would rather perish than ad 3dt that she is in love he said forc ing a laugh That is rather a clever Redaction I think Unfortunately However I happen to know to the con antry so all my cleverness comes to aotuing The surprise had faded from her lace but the color remained and with 2 something else something in the Stae eyes which he had never before countered there the faintest trace rfrecoil of shrinking away from him She was beginning to love him no a lager in her own sweet fashion but 1 hIs and she was vaguely aware ofI ayet curiously passive and content to girt no question to herself whether It Was true or false And how it might lie with him she evaded asking herself B Only the quickening of breath and julse questioned the pure thoughts ua roiced only the Increasing impatience af her suspense confirmed the answer Trliich now perhaps she might give tim one day while the blessed world yeas young He had not yet spoken when again sittingfthe dusk one arm resting across his inec his body bent slightly forward Ms gaze vacant Sfe did not stir Then unreasoning SaBtlnctive fear confused her and she heard her own voice sounding strange Of in the twilight Wily you are so silent with me What has crept Itr between us I the Innocent courage sustaining her- Have not changed except a little in JutIie way you wishe1 Have you Ko he said in an dltcred voice Tneu what is it I have beenyou 2tav left me so much alone this win Ssr and I supposed I unGPrstoodI u1rr work he said but she scarce gr knew the voice for his 4I know you have had no time I Know that I ought to know It by this time for I have told myself often month And yet when we are to utter it isit his bcrn different tan you tell me why Do you think ae efitniged u You must not change he said TEoe mounting sea of passion swept Mm He turned on her unsteadily his ands clinched not daring to touch her Shame contrition horror that the dam Age was already done all were forgot ten Only the deadly grim duty of the moment held him back Dear he said because I am un hanged because II love you soicljp me and God help us both Tell me she said steadily but i waS fear that stilled her voice She 353 one slim hand on the table bear itag down on the points of her lEBtfl thenails whitened but her hea- seas hIgh and her eyes met his straight Twnrsvering Ml1 knew It she said I under stood there was something If It Is trouble and I see it is bring it to men 1 am the woman you took me for eke me my part in this It Is th sickest way to my heart Captain wjrL I ask it Why Her eyes wavered then returned haze For love of you she said as white as death He caught his breath sharply an straightened out passing one hand across his eyes When she saw his face again In the dim light it was usstly There was a woman he said for whom I vras once responsible He pOke wearily head bent resting the weight ofone arm on the table against Which she leaned Do you understand he asked Yes You mean Mrs Ruthven 3 mean her Afterward when mat tern had altered I crime home He raised his head and looked about limIn the darkness Came home he repeated no long fr amanthe shadow of a man with awrUope no outlook no r ght to hope TJBte leaned heavily on the table hi arm rigid looking down at the floor as vie spoke f6 right to hone Others told me I 1 r jsr r1myself He looked up ather fAnd so I dared to love you She gazed at nlm scarcely breathing Then he said came the awaken ing My dream had ended She waited the lace on her breast scarce stirring so still she stood so f pitifully still Such responsibility cannot die while those live who undertook it 1 be lieved It until I desired to believe it no longer He took one step toward her and his voice fell so low that she could just bear himIShe has Idst her mind and the case Is hopeless Those to whom the laws of the land have given care of her turned on her threatened her with disgrace And when one friend of hers halted this miserable conspiracy her malady came swiftly upon her and suddenly she found herself helpless penniless abandoned her mind already clouded and clouding faster Eileen was there then the shadow of a doubt as to the responsibility I dare not utter one word of love to you I dare not touch you What chance Is there for such a man as I No chancefor us she whispered- Go For a second he stood motionless then swaying slightly turned on his heelAnd long after lie had left the house she still stood there eyes closed colorless lips set her slender body quivering racked with the first fierce grief of a womans love for a m- anCIiapter26 EERGARD had already begun to make mistakes The first was in thinking zthat among those whose only distinction was their wealth his own wealth permitted him the same inso lence and ruthlessness that so fre quently characterized them iHe bad sneeringly dispensed wIth Gerald he had shouldered Fane and Harmon out of his way when they objected to the purchase of Neer gards acreage adjoining theSiowltha preserve and its incorporation as an integral portion of the club tract thus he was preparing to rid himself of Ruthven for another reason But he was not yet quite ready to spurn Ruth ven because he wanted a little more x Gladys Orchil out of him just enough to place him- on a secure footing among those of the younger set where Ruthven as hack cotillon leader was regarded by the young with wide eyed awe Why Neergard who had forced him self into the Siowitha ever came to commit so gross a blunder as to dra goon or even permit the club to ac quire the acreage the exploiting of which had threatened their existence IIs not very clear aptsanction his presence Two minor clubs lint good onesIn need of dues anddhimnot the rooms once flung open contemptuously for his plucking but rooms where play was fiercer and where those who faced him expected battle to the limit And they got it for he no longer againewas a mistake He could not yet af ford to win- George Fane unpleasantly Involved in Block Copper angry but not very much frightened turned in casual good faith to Neergard to ease matters un Neergardd 1 dered his way through Rosamunds s drawing room to the sill of Sanxon Orchils outer office treading brutally on Harmons heels Harmon in disgust wrath and fear went to Craig Craig to Maxwell Hunt Hunt wired Mottly Mottly cold and sleek In his contempt came from Palm Beach The cohesive power of caste is an unknown element to the outsiderI prematurelyon which he had not counted and o which he had no definite knowledg was revealed to Neergard when he sired Rosamund to obtain for him a nvitation to the Orchils balls Toblluinu t1l HE NEWS by mail 25c a month i l J a WomanWorld I I MISS ETHELS DEBUT Daughter of President to Be National Belle For a Few Months Time was when the debut of the daughter of the president of the Unit ed States would have been relegated to the category of unimportant affairs concerning only the United States everyIof congratulation and probably a few gifts from personal friends who are high in the cabinets of foreign lands the event will be noted in courts and will figure in the chronicles of foreign capitals along with the doings of royalty The slender young girl who stands so luminously before the world just now is a type of which every American may be proud She is just seven teen and a few months and is young for debutantes as the buds are intro duced nowadays But the delight of reigning a short while as national belle was too alluring for even such a level headed young woman as Miss Ethel to forego She possesses the healthy de sire of all girls to have a good time and certainly a debut in the White operaIcollegiate course and after finishing her academic training at the Cathedral school she devoted all her attention to the accomplishments necessary forthe- belle who would shine in such a com plex assembly as Washingtons official society She is a good musician a clever con versationalist clever with her brush and pen and can make conversation in three tongues besides English MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT Unlike Mrs Longworth Miss Ethel is fond of books and she has gathered a fine library during her years in this White House Books are the most welcome gift that can be offered and as her friends have learned this she has added largely to her treasures Her skill as a needlewoman is almost national and her pretty little fancy articles have figured in church festivals and gentlewomens files for the past five years handiwould make her mark in the social world even without the prestige of a White House environment is univer sally conceded Interest centers in the plan for her debut party and great is the longing of every one socially in clined young old and middle aged to ocIhave decided that as Miss Alice Roosevelt was presented atva ball so the second daughter must expect the same brilliant fete But conditions differ widely from those when Mrs Long worth made her bow Mrs Roosevelt was comparatively new to her high position and her circle of friends was more circumscribed Then Mrs Lout worth possessed much independence of character as well as an income of her own to execute her own plans Miss Ethel is more amenable and the wishes of her parents have always been para mount A ball seems the proper func flog but people shudder at the Pan dora box of ills which could spring from such an entertainment Mrs Roosevelt has hitherto displayed mark ed independence when it comes to planning her private amenities She has drawn a rigid line between the ob ligations of the presidents wife and those Of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Original Sin Out of Date It is doubtful if there ever was a time when people were more impressed with the idea of personality than they are today In novels and in plays as well as in real life it no lougez- s inter us to know what people do We want to know what they are Even afferrqd to a fact deplored by a woman exclaimedyoung days it was called original sin Und whipped out of a child Far however from adoptg these drastic pleasures the modern parent realizing j- f if r Iruare to count for anything in life they must not only be themselves but they must mean something The reason of so many peoples dullness lies in the fact that they mean nothing They have no purpose in life and going blind and dumb through the world they leave off every evening no wiser than they were hi the morning To be redeemed from such commonplaceness only one thing is necessary namely personality Whatever we are it is better to be ourselves than to be an imitation or an echo of somebody else and only by making the most of ourselves can we hope to make any thing of life Most peoples lives are failures not so much because destin has been unkind to them but because they have not known how to make the best of themselves mentally or phys ically Instead of developing their in stinct they have neglected it if they have not actually crushed it out of existence And instinct being the basis of personality they drift helplessly as tha result of its repression on the tide of events which they can neither con quer nor control In our present state of artificial civ ilization it isoof course the custom to assume that our instinct must neces sarily be wrong Like everything else that is natural we are brought up to mistrust ituSecond thoughts are best is a maxim instilled into us in childhood and instead of relying upon the prompt and usually unerring decisions of our instinct we are taught to refer all perplexities to the calm and inspired arbitration of our reason In all strong personalities however in stinct far from being suppressed acts in complete accord with reason Make Haste Slowly This is an age of hurry and we are all inclined to do everything in a rush forgetting that hurry retards our work and the more quietly we do what is to be done the more quickly and better it is done Hasten slowly is the advice given in an exchange for the first necessity is to find ourselves outto find out for a fact where and how we hurry and how we have the sense of hurry with us all the time Haying found our selves out the remedy is straight before us- Nature Is on the side of no hurry and will come to our aid with higher standards of quiet which are always back in every ones brain if we only look to find them Five minutes sitting quietly and tak ing long breaths to get a sense of no hurry every day will be of very great help and then when we find ourselves hurrying let us stop and recall the best quiet that we know That need only take a few seconds and the gain Is sure to follow Festina lente hasten slowly S Uld be in the back of our brain all day and every day Tis haste makes waste the sage avers And Instances are far too plenty Wheneer the hasty Impulse stirs Put on the brake Festina Lente A Very Dainty Whim Queen Victoria of Spain is credited with having set the rose fashion as she has adopted the rose for her fa vorite flower and the popular scent is therefore the delicious attar of roses are hundreds of girls in Paris IIThere up silken roses which be perfumed and worn by the women of fashion kind of rose almost approaches lOne in tone and is made of sheeny satin stuffed in its heart with a soft sachet powder Wreaths of white roses are worn by the debutante consisting of a dozen the button roses wired together and made of chiffon or silk These are only scented by lying in a box in which a sachet has been placed atIin a bed of silver tulle or of silver chif fon and is sprinkled with real att ron its petals HintI of fire daintyland lend such a soft radiance to a room There is really little danger if the wire frames are large enough for the lamp Do not use shades how ever after the paper becomes dry and charred as they are then more liable to ignite Another important thing in regard to paper shades is to keep them free from dust Not only do they burn sooner when dusty but they are not a credit to ones housekeeping The tops should be changed frequently as the paper costs but little and it is not much work to make a new top when the frame Is there lTo Polish Mirrors The first step toward cleaning the mirror before polishing is to rub off the glass carefully with a damp cloth When this is done polish with a wool cloth on which some powdered blue Ien been shaken For the final touch the glass carefully with a chamois skin until it is brilliant American Plates The woman who is intensely Amer lean and patriotic can now getchina shopsiput firms of the thirteen original states These would be attractive used for a supper or dinner on the Fourth of July or Washingtons birthday i Water Bugs Water pipes are frequently stopped up with water bugs These pests can be got rid of by pouring a tablespoonful of turpentine down the pipe The mouth of the pipe should be coy ered to keep in the fumes t r- Peoples State Bank CAPITAL OOOOO This bank began business less than three years 8uiiirifc in the beginning nV the financialItlCptcs ion Notwithstanding the hard times there has been steady growth frc lit start in the number ofour depositors and in the volume ofour business We enrollnew names every week We want yours You are cbi i P iuted to open an account with us Personal atteuloa to ull businesIJ M HcbGKIN CashierIJ L BROwni President L B COCKRELL Vice President Auditorium Skating ever Afternoonand Evening The season has fairly opened now and crowds arc attending the rink daily The Best Skating Rink in the BlueGrass withan uptodate floor and plenty of room to move around All who desire to learn will be taught free in the morning or between session Auditorium Baseball Season Presidential ectio- nChristmas The fans have their fun the politicians theirs and now comes our turn THE HOLIDAYS Do you realize how close to hand they are It is just the right time now for you to get your goods selected Our stock is full of New Goods We are readyits your play Come be the first to make your selec tion Avoid the rush Baldwin Brost Jewelers and Optician i3 Always the samesome times better I Brown Prootoria Hotel Woodson Moss Manager The best in the State for the money I i JO z CALLa NNELSON The Transfer Man by day or night if you want your baggage transferred OFFICEHome Phone 94 Night Phone 339 HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHYI Remember that Irghgrade fotograf and portraits make appropriate Xma8 presents Place your orders with EARP The Artist now and avoid the rush during the holidays Emigrant Dumping Britain still regards the colonies a dumping ground for her Irreclaimable criminals She no longer tends them i out in convict ships but when she a colony recklessly offering home an Eanctuaiy to all corners she releases he ir jail birds and covertly racks them ffto the mew laud Islbourne Age l Bacteria in Street Mud ImasramAoT street mud equal to aboutqu li bacteria if placed in line side by side to ryiver2 3974 feofe I l t Capital 100000 Undivided Profits i6oooo MiTHE IWinchB of ar Bank WINCHESTER KY N H WITHERSPOON PRESIDENT W R SPHAR CASHIER y SOLICiTS YOU ACCOmJTS i rcJ rto J IHAGAN iQA50LINEfnqines I SIMPLE i hrai roLE ECONOt1ICAL Sold Under a Positive GuaranteeG WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES HAGAN GAS ENGINE IHL GO INCORPORATED WINCHESTER KY DB HAMPTON Pres F CURTIS Cashier THE Clark County National Ban IVJTtllM STREET WinabetsterM t entoeky Capital OZ 6oOOO Surplus 9lOOOOO Undivided Prof itwaaa 000 MV OrKftcled 18B6 being the oldest Rn In me eft- Uollbctlons made on all points and your ao onntetoltcltftcl laa5 1903 THE BEST INSURANCE IS THE CHEAPEST F you are not insured Find our office at once or phone for rates and terms IBEfore insuring see us WE ARE THE BEST JOUETTS INSURANCE AGENCY Simpson Building Both 11a SEE GILBERTBOTTO Fresh Fish 6 FORj BOTH PHONES OPERA HOUSE FLOCK I I Conkwriijlit Transfer and Ice Go Fureniture Pianos Etcsa Specialty PhonesdWINCHESTER TAiLI2i6 COMPANYf PropsaClothes Cleaned Pressed and Repairs dl DRY CLEANING AND DYING A SPSCIALTy thertilat Mupfars Store opp Court IIous i t i t r I + f1 r wr d 1 I t L THE WIJlCHEITEI IFW2r I I ROADMIKING1GAYEL How the Material Should Be Ap oJplied and Selected UNDERDRAWING RightlytracerHi9hwaYTho Advantage ofa Flat Roadway Even where gravel employed has been applied in road construction in Maryland owing to its method of application the roads do not always main tain their form as they should in wet weather This fault is not usually due to the material employed so much as an o entire lack of proper grading and underdraining Merely to throw some gravel overt awet or spongy place without raising the level of the roadbed or making any provision for the j drawing off of the water can never make a road which will not cut through and become muddy whenever the frost comes out of the ground The water sinks through tIle gravel covering into the clayey foundation and renders the latter yielding to the overlying road Which pilsbes the wheels through t gravel into the clay or if the covering Is thin causes the clay to be pushed up between the pebbles With proper attention toward grad lug underdraining and the shaping of SHOWING now GRAVEL IS SOON DEPOSITED AT FOOT OF A lITXiIi WHEN PLACED ON STEEP GRADES the road before the gravel is placed upon it considerable improvement maybe made on almost any of the roads where gravel is obtainable as it mak anjeven hard and firm roadbed when supported by proper foundations An example of the better constructed gravel roads Is that extending from Marlboro to Washington which was built originally as a toll road An economical form of construction is to use the gravel as a support for macadam surface where the travel ov any particular thoroughfare would warrant such an improvement The crown or transverse slope ofa roafl should only be sufficient to carry the surface water to the gutters On dirt roads where ruts are easily formed the slope needs to be more than on a macadamized surface but never suffi dent to cause inconvenience to travel One inch to the foot or seven and a half inches on a fifteen foot road will be found about right A good macadam road does not ordinarily need so much crown depending on the grades On grades up to and including four feet per hundred onehalf inch to the foot is sufficient from four to and includ- Ing six feet per hundred threequarters of an inch should be allowed A transverse slope of more than one inch per foot gives too much list to a wagon when at one side The advantage of as flat a road as possible is the lessening of the tendency for the travel to keep to the center of the road and the con sequent avoidance of the formation of pathJThere in Mary land where gravel of excellent quality Is abundant and where at the same time there is very little stone that is fit for road construction The gravel however properly applied will make most excellent roads far superior to l any earth road and while not possess lug the wearing qualities of hard broken stone will answer sufficiently well for those country roads that have com paratively light traffic On roads hay tug very heavy traffic it will be found In the long run to be cheaper even at a very much greater first cost to use a macadam construction owing to the rapid wearing of the gravel road under such circumstances and the consequently large expense for maintenance- A good gravel can always be told when inspected as it stands in place in the pit Whenever it is hard and compact In the bank and requires the nee of the pick to loosen it 4t will form a ward and compact road Gravel which contains a small amount of fer- ruginous clay and has angular rough fragments of stone is the best that can be obtained Gravel mixed with sand or composed of smooth rounded frag ments of stone does not compact and form a hard smooth road surface aad is of little use except for general fill lug To get the best results from gravel which Is formed of various sized fragments it should be screened all pieces two inches in size being thrown to one side There are found In many places gravel deposits which contain few fragments over two Inches Such graV- el does not need to be screened but could 6e spread upon the road directly from the pit unless too sandy The two inch gravel is spread upon the roadbed to such a depth that when thtois spread the second course composed of tHe smaller gravel with fragments one Inch or less In sloe The second r 1 si i course Is treatedabuilarly to thetst derever depressions are noticed during th rolllnff materials should Immediately be spread upon such places and th rolling continued until the surface Is brought up to true grade The gravel should not be dry when rolled If fur thTYtop course should be about three Inches rollingIY road does not b come firm and hard until after a con sidercble time during which it needs constant attention Each year how ever the roadbed becomes firmer and ultimately nearly as solid as macadam HINTS FROM MISSOURI How to Use the King Drag and Hay an Ideal Road In issouri the roads are really bad and improvement by the King road drag has been taken up systematically The following suggestions are from n bulletin by the Missouri board of agriculture Dont drive too fast Dont walk Get on the drag and ride Dont wait for your neighbors to take fold They may be waiting on you Dont wait for the big grader t come and shape up your road All you can do first will help to make thee work of the grader permanent Dont try to drag with one piece us two One will scoop out the In the road and deepen them When two are used the one keeps the other up and soon the hollows will have filled and become level like the balance of the road Dont wait for good roads until the city folks begin to talk about macadam at public expense This will cost from 3000 to 5000 a mile and fo country purposes where there is n heavy hauling it Is no better than not as easily maintained as a road properly made with the drag Five dollar- a mile with a proper use of the roa drag w Ul keep the ordinary country road that Is properly drained graded and bridged or culverted in first class condition nine months in the year and make it a fairly decent road the other three months But this cannot be done in one year or two The longer the drag is used intelligently the better the road will become until finally it is oval and smooth and hard and elas tic This is the ideal road and not ing but a road properly made withth drag or an asphalt road meets all these requirements ROADeNew Jersey to Experiment With Mix ture of That Product With Dirt The New Jersey state department of highways is to construct in Mercer county an experimental mile of a ne automobile road the plans for whit aState Road Supervisor Robert A Mee erliar recently obtained in Kansas City Mr Meeker says the new method of construction simple and cheap that it is self healing when broken and therefore practically indestructible th It improves with age that it is mud less noiseless and almost dustless and that it Is not slippery even when coated with ice In the building of the road the nal soil Is finely pulverized and then into this there is worked a mixture of hot asphalt the whole mass being firm ly rolled in the finishing Breaks are quickly repaired by traffic the weight of wheels cementing them together The base yields slightly to heavy traffic and then regains its original shape It is equally good for horses and auto mobiles If the experiment proves a success it is likely that the result will be a radical change in the road building meth ods of the state of New Jersey wit the substitution of asphalt for the macadam process now used Million a Year For Roads Connecticut still leads in the good roads movement as a state She was the third to get into It New Jersey being the first four years before her and Massachusetts the second in 1893 Now Connecticut spends 1000000 a year while the flat spends but 4600 000 and the second but 100000 less than that Connecticut spends the largest amount per capita for good by far the only other states e total annual appropriations are larger being New York with 5000000 and Pennsylvania with 1500000 but both states are vastly larger than little Connecticut Bad Roads Indeed It Is no wonder that the grangers are speaking pieces In favor of better roads as the mud Is something formidable on the country roads At East Longmeadow t Mass ohe of the churches was closed on a recent Sun tap on account of the muddy condition of the roads says the Hartford Time A Hartford funeral party driving tp Cromwell found the roads impassable In some places rendering it necessary to take to the fields The milkmen and teamsters declare that they never sa the beat of it and the ckauffeur wh gets off the macadam Is entitled to a premium The Cheapest Roadmaker TheugQod roads without money movement that has by means of King F split log road drag converted the slough holes of the corn belt roads into model turnpikes is extending the eastern states where most roa are either very good or very had says Garden Magazine Mr King is arrang- Ing with the various state boards agriculture to give a series of practi demonstrations of the use of his de- vIce on eastern roads where the suc cess of road dragging is more doubtful because of sand and rocks v t SOUGHT JOYS OF THE GODS PublishedefBookCentalns a Moral Well- e Worth Heedlna In R P Jbnnsons book Lam Peking to Mandalay the author Chineseescholar noted for his who jepiety has found faver in the sight of heaven ask now for what you most long to possess for I am the mes senger of the gods and they have sworn to grant your hearts desire 41 ask said the poor scholar for aend food just enough my daily wants and I beg that I may have freedom to wander at my will over mountain and fell andwoodland stream free from all worldly cares till my lifes end That is all Iask Hardly had he spoken than the sky seemed to be filled with the laughter of myriads of unearthly voices All 0you ask cried the messenger of the gods Know you not that what you demanded is the highest happiness of the beings that dwell in heaven whatse happiness you will but not for you are the holiest joys of the gods CHANGING AUSTRALIAN SPEECH The rapprochement between our selves and the Americans will ear ltaintY nave One effect We shall find our language enriched by new words and our pronunciation of old Alreadydour our mounting to our head and Ina lit tle while well be able to do most of our talking with our lips closedas well as the most facile visitors from Vermont Say is established as an arrestive and were beginning to guess with the best of them For a while the American accent is inheconversation as have the stars stripes in decorative schemes Syd ney N S W Mail OUR OWN MINSTRELS Mistah Walkah kin yo tell me deduif unce tween a boyputthVsalfr in his dads cawfy an a pewjlist blow1iup What is the difference between a boy putting salt in his fathers coffee anda pugilist landing a knockout blow anatde am a Joke on de jaw Ladies and gentlemen the celebrated tenor Prof Spizzerinctum matchlessI piness Is Over George Eats Lim burger Cheese THE COWBOYS LONG HAIR It aint no affectation said the cowboy what makes me and all us plainsmen wear the hair long Its necessary to our health You see we are out in all weath beatshon our our hair wed get sunstroke Often we sleep on the ground at night and him that aint got long hair to cover his ears in sleep in out invariably gets deaf in the ear what is slept on Often in winter storms the hair protects the face from being friz Minneapolis Journal WISE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM sThere is a movement on foot among the club women in the west to adopt measures to prevent the separation of children from their mothers on account of poverty The leaders in this movement point out that in Australia ifa widow with a family of children is left destitute the stato instead of taking them thetrboardstrange family board them with the mother and so keeps the family to gether TOO MUCH FOR HIM How true that old saying is thatoa man cannot answer remarked PopleighWhats the trouble now queried his friend Singleton This morning replied Popleigh my little boy asked me why men were sent to congress and I couldnt NewsdLATELY HER FRIENDI Fcalwas half past twelve when he went home from our house last nIghtHous ton Post y SlYIft THE WINCHESTER r 1 NEWS The Best- Advertising Medium inV Clark County arI h Now is the time for the uptodate business man to take advantage of a golden opportunity The Merchants of Winches ter never had the same chance before to reach the buyers ofWinchester- and Clark county Every week day in the year ov er 1400 homes in this county receive the News And they read it too The management ofthe News before the paper was started estimated that a 1000 circulation by Christmas would be satisfactory At the rate the paper is growing 2 000 will be nearer the markThe Fall and Winter trade is at hand If a Merchant does not do business now he can nev er hope to do it The Country is waking up since the election Good times are ahead for us all Why not seize time by the forelock and get into the columns of the News The people who have money in this city read eveningThe money on theruralroutes of Clark get the News ev ery morning Advertise in ff THE NEWS and be abreast of the 1 1 I timese i WINCHESTER NEWS COINCORPORATED y r TI ITDl T PlyeEiIIItP iff THE WINCHESTER NEWSric I I T We cany all Good Things that are necessary D to Make Your Reception or I Card Party a Success 1IJ t Champignonsl French Peas t fmptd Spanish Peppers Lobster and Potato Chips Insure Your Guests Good a Time by Buying Your Fancy Groceries from STOKELB ROUNSAVALL Powder i Dynamite s Sole agents for Red Cross Flour Prices lard and Sausage Ferndell Pure Foods r fJChase Sanborn Coffees and Teas Huylers Candy I n V Inspection OfLt Ns Party Passes Through Winchester Early Thursday Morning The annual inspection of the Ken- tuckY division of the Louisville Nashville railway began Wednesday morning at Cincinnati and will end at Corbin Thursday afternoon The party on a special train com posed of an engine a coach and a I + inspection car passed through her Thursday morning at 815 going South Conditions of track roadbed r ditching ballast and general mat ters pertaining to railway mainte Dance will be observed recorded checked up by the track foremen of the various sectiuus themselves who constitute the awarding committee and then in due time prizes will U given from 100 to 25 for the first three sections In the inspection partnrp Su perintendent W 8 Andtixm of Paris Master of Trains WO Chambers Assistant Master of Trains J J Glosche Roadmater Thomas Walker Assistants Thouias Maloney and Morris Keller Genes al Superintendent of Road Thomas Mavey and Secretary N H Rion t00 F BUILDING CONTRACT IS LET Bails For an Expenditure cf 55QOO Great prcgram Ftr Laying Corner sitre e TlI rON Ky Nov li T1 e mnulteelKuinj in hues fhcle t n of what will be known as Alie jiinistialiou building of the Odd llo tvs Vridob and lphnu Front jeslef clay afternoon and award thtcontracts for the r ifllt the building proper The ntijrct for the building was award trFinnk Corbin lid calls for eyjMHlitiire of 55000 the coo act for the foundation was ward to1lOmus Sheehan The work the hitter will be beigrtm at once Work cm the building proper will c begun early in the spring and the iciittoM is to make the Liying of the ner stone one of the most inqra ible occasions in the history of itenuilism in KentuckV Already plans are being made for 3 pro iam and the leading speak for the occasion secured Grand re Nolan of Nashville WANTED TURKEYS f will be in the market for your Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys Will receive Thanksgiving turkeys trom November 6th to 17th My of See will be at W C Taylor Gos i Stockyards on Broadway Home phone No 53 East Tenn No 74 Before selling get my prices E RENAKER AGT 11361 v 50 dozen mens fleece and ribbed underwear Saturday onlY 42 cents at Bloomfields 1111t WINCHESTER ROLLER aLLS The oldest and best institution in the county is the Winchester Roller Mills Why not use home flourtlt made Kerr Perfection an l tjjjiite Pearl flour has no equal i Extends Gutta Percha Supply 1endeavorsjthere the Indian rubber tree known as eminentrfgre r I iwrtanceis attached to this discove r t r1 f t i Asparagus Tips Maraschino Cherries Salted Almonds Mints of All- Kinds and Colors f Man Killed In Wreck CB Lowry Meets Death in Louis faux in Railroad Col lision LtmNGTON Ky Nov 12 rh news that C B Lowry had been killed in a wreck in New Orleans yesterday morning caused widespread sorrow and infinite regret in Lexington where for twent yyears he ha Jlonten hewas one apr gressive participants in all political and commercial affairs Since leaving Lexington however he mailitained his home here as he was not willing to remove his resi deuce from Lexington if it was pos sible for him to keep it here and his family consisting of his wife three romaineed there death came at a particularly sad time as he had gotten exten sire business interests in such shape that he could spend a large part of his time in Chicago to which place he had made arrangements to mov his family several weeks ago DOCTORS WERE IN WAITING THEY GOT THE BUSINESS LOS TAGELES 12 Charles Knowles with his neck t ranched and spine injured Neil Hill with his left leg broken and severe contusions of the body Ar thur Priester with his neck twisted his face1 cut and his body bruised menibdrs of the Holywood High School football team are all three in a serious condition in one ward of the California Hospital as a re suit of the game played with Pasa dean High School The fierce rivalry between the preepared for any emergency and the almosT1eveiy rush some victim was taken iiSvay in a stretcher At the secon down Hill was taken away uncon scious with a compound fracture of the leg Priester was hurt in a scrimmage Knowles was kicked in the back and the doctors believe his vertebrae is broken Bloomfield is almost giving goods 1way Read his locals niit TO CONTINUE BUSINESSS NEW YORK Nov 12James Duke president of the American Tobacco Company yesterday issued a letter to the stockholders and bond holders of that company calling their attention to the recent decision of the United States Circuit Com of this city that the company was a combination in restraint of trade After reviewing the decision Mr Duke announced that the business the company will proceed as pending an appeal to the Supreme Court It was gratifying he declared that the Court found that our methods and success have not injured the consumers of tobacco have greatly benefitted the of leaf tobacco by giving a Zarb market and higher prices and that we have not resorted to unfair or oppressive competition Mr Duke added The only par ticular in which this Court has de tided against the company ison a matter the fact of which this com er contested and wit preference to which it is yie same condition as most of ti large corporations as well as man1 of small corporations and cop tii tnerships doing business in the fall ti j v V Saturday Sale Rr1 Bays sweaterage4vea lS to 12 sweatersm or G9 ycents at Bloomfield v 11Ht 7 WILL SPEAK FOR THE STATE SUPERNUNDENl Prof Shipp Has Been Asked to As sist in Educational Cam paiqri GifySchoolletter from State Superintendent J G Crabbe October 31 1908 Superintendent FL M SJiipo Win Chester Kentucky Dear Mr ShippIam planning a weeks campaign for education ivnivliont Kentucky Imean u whirlwind campaign that will reach every county I want speakers hot at home and abroad to spread a contagious gospel Will you make a sacrifice for the cause to speak my t disposal for eight days from Tuesday November 29 to Sunday December 6 inclusive Will you do it without money and without price I will pay all your expenses and for this purpose I have some funds at my disposal I hope that you colt spool three times each day including addresses appropriate to Sunday Male these dates con generalyou cannot let me know what dates will suit you It is a splendid opportunity and I hope that we mav have 20 speakers in the field during sthe eight daysVery truly yours CRABBEeSuperintendent Prof Shipp has received permis sion from the Board of Education which is always interested in such efforts to accept said invitation He will speak at the following plucc- on the dates fixed tibeat Pleasureville in the morning and at Eminence in the nighteOn Monday November gO he will again speak in Henry county Smithfield in the morning andatNew Castle in the afternoon Camp bellsburg at night On Monday December 1 he speaks in Trimble county at Jenning in the morning and at Bedford in tin afternoonOn December 2Old ham county is covered with a speech at La Grange in the morning Pewee Valley in the afternoon PyofShIppBrandenburg in the afternoon at Guston at night On Friday December 4 he speaks in Hancock county at Hawesville in the afternoon and at Lewisport at night Oh Saturday Dec 5 he will be in Breclnnridge countv at Clover nort in the moraine and at Trvington in the afternoon at Beweyville at nightOn Sunday December i Prof Brockta 0 a m flamed at 1 p m c1Superintendent Crabbe outlines as his object of this treat educational campaign the following 1 To stir up a general uplift in education in Kentucky 2 To create a healthy sentiment for better schools and better school houses 3 To win a strong support for the new school law Not for the details but for the foundation principles of the law- Superintendent Jones Count Superintendent of the Franklin FloesEe ing the day and at Ford in the eve ning of the same day 50 mens overqoats sold of 1200 forJSaturdav 898 at Bloomfields 1111t LIBERALS WIN IN orBOURBON PRIMARY Sidney G Clay is Named As Demo cratic Representative By 127 Majority e1PARIS Ky Nov 12ht a total of nearly 2800 votes cast yesterday in the Democratic primary election for the selection of candidates foroaf county offices Sidney G Clay defeated John T Collins for Representative by 127 majority The imp0rtaint hotluty finishleMr Collins announced his intention of supporting the county un Ita bill in the event of his election and drew to his support the tempe fortes of the county Mr Cla while declaring for temperance was known to be liberal in his views and received the hearty support uf the liquor interests r ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSji 1 i r PARENTS DAY Al- THE CITY SCHOOL Visitors Were Much Pleased With the Exercises and Prog PupilsrThe following friends and pat- esro of the City Schools were present Wednesday morning during chapel exercises and expressed themselves as having been highly entertained by Rev Mac Neills lecture and by the songs rendered by the pupils of various grades Mrs J L Bosley Mrs Robert Prewitt MrsJohn Keys Mrs T C Rawlings Mrs Harry Tanner Salutatorian of class of 1S99 Mrs Rebecca McDonald Mr J N Ilisle and Mr J K Allen representing the Board of Education and county Superintendent Tanner Many of the visitors inspected tin workof some of the lower grades and were much pleased with the earnestness of pupils and enthusi asm of the teachers and were pronounced in the opinion that more parents should visit the school on Parents Day 1245 POUNDS WEIGHT OF YEARLR PIG MULE J D Duvall Buys Animal at Admin istrators Sale in Mason County For 294 One of the biggest mules it has ever been the fortune of the reporter for The News to see was shown U him by J D Duvall Thursday morning The mule is a yearling weighs 1245 pounds and was purchased by EugenesDavis administrator at Helena Sta on Mason county Ky for 294 The mule has been exhibited fre and has never yet been beat n HORSEMANt DIES Mr Belvard J Peters Once Alvan Best Known of Trotting Drivers MT STFRLING Ky Nov 12 Mr Belvard J Peters died at the home of his sister Mrs Lizzie John son on Maysville strest tafter a brief illness Mr1 Pete was 64 years old and had lived in this county all of his life He was a widely known horseman and in the 70s and 80s was one of the best known drivers of trotting horses in the country POWDER EXPLODES AND WRECKS RAilROAD TRAIN Thirty Kurt WhenMIII Blows U One Employe is Killed 1KANSAS CITY Mo Nov 12 A powder mill near here exploded today as a Kansas City train was passing and thirty passeu gels were injured One mill em ploye was killed ALWAYS OPPORTUNITIES I have no patience with a man who makes the same mistake twice said Amies rather severely in speaking ofuTi unfortunate friend Neither have Iagreed his wife when there are so many other mis takes to make Youths Compan ion Only 69 pair left of 250 Box Cal shoes only 189 Saturday at Bloom fields 1111t 15 heavy mens suits sizes 34tc 37 Saturday only 498 These are suits that sold as high as 1850 at Bloomfields 1111t Hamilton Strikers Return to Work Hamilton 0 Nov 12Officials of the Champion Coated Paper company have been Informed that the strike of papermakers at that plant which be gan Dec 23 1907 has been declared A number of the strikers have applied for employment and they kayo been taken back as opportunity offered Taft to Winter In Georgia Augusta Ga Nov 12 Assurances were received by wire that President elect Taft will arrive here Dec 15 for couple of months stay ceFamilies Should Have Dogs saysYt is like a perpetual baby it betrays no secrets never sulks asks no trou blesome questions never gets pinto debt never comes down late to break fat and is always ready for a bit of funi1 i L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Onehalf cent per word per insertion 5 cents per calendar month Nothing counted less titan 20 words No item charged on books for less than 25 cents FOR SALEBarber shop five chair respectlatest cityGood Applyz11 FQR1 SALE Meat hogs from two to three hundred pounds C J BOSWELL Phone 405y 1t56t WANTED SEW NCam prepared to do all kinds of sewing Ladies shirt waists and childrens dressmaking a specialty Call at 234 S Highland street MRS J C LAR- Y10191mo WAr4TEDTally and dinner card to paint For particulars call Xo 208 Home phone or 115 Colics street10291moBIG DEAL Onefourth off on all cloaks at Todd Brothers this week 1 l122t STRAYEDBlacksore weighing about 300 nounds from my place on Hickman street Notify Walter Nunnellv Home phone 306 ll72t LOSTAt noon Saturday a bunchof keys between Eagle Casting Com pany and L S E depot Return to this office 1031tf FOR SALENice lot of Maple trees at a reasonable price Phone 818 A ROBERT E FOX ll76t FOR RENTNew fourroom cottage on East Broadway piped for gas cistern on J A RAMSEY 11103t FOUND Pair of gold rimmed glasses Owner can have same by call ino at this office and paving for this advertisement 1110tf FOR RENTTwo new rooms at the corner of Burns and Lexington avenues Gas and electric lights andyrs11114tFOR RENT Two houses N T TAYLOR ll123t WANTED An old line Life Insur ance Company with large business in Kentucky would make first class contract with honest indus trious party to renresent them in Winchester and vicinity Expe rience not uepessary as company will furnish experienced man to help close business Address with references nXt this office 1111 3t MAY APPEAL CASE Williainn who runs the Court View Ho tel charged with forcible detainer returneda verdict Wednesday afternoon finding against Mr Huls The case will probably be appealed Go to BloomfiekVs you can buy 200 worth of goods for 100 on Saturday 1111t TRAIN SCHEDULE pAssenger trains leave Winchester ai follows s 1 t O O EAST Bornf mNomNo0 O WEST BOUKD mNomNoL N SOUTH BOUND mNomNoL N NORTH BOUND mNomNoL E EAST BOUND pNo4m m L E WEST Bourn mNo3Lexington Eastern RyOa Time Card In Effect June 21 1908 No2 No4 Dailyrv xWinchester826Clay910Campton 943TorrenteattYV1l1e Junction 510 1017 1045OTJftckBQn 610 Jl20 I No1 o5 WEST BOUNDDaily DanSun PlIv 700O730BenttyvUleTorrent 730 341 815 826Campton 854ClayP3IWinchesterit Lexington 955 60 1025 THE FOLLOWING CONNECTIONS RE 11 DB DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY WJllmuesterling Campton JunctionTrains Nos 28 Pd iwill connect with the Mountain Ccntm for KyBeattyville I HM will tforBaaityvilleO K Junction Trains Igor 3 HiiUJlU olinneCityJ B BAua General Manager A8SCOTTGPA i74f PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOUETT JOUE7T Aticrneys At Lawo Winchester Ky J M STEVZTISON f Attorney At Law 60 S Main S Winchester Ky BECKNER BECKNER J Attorneys At Law Winchester Ky PENDLETON EIJ H BUSH Attorneys At Lay GO S Main St Winches r Ky DR W C WORTUKGTON Office hours 10 to 12 a m j 2 to 3 AXpNew phone 432 Residence 033 51 N Main St Winchester Ky Now Is thl Time As this is an off year we are not over run with work Although we are able to furnish our help 10 hours work a day every day in the week We wish you would bring your work to us now while we can easily take care of it at less cost to ourselves and customers Do not wait until times get good and we are very busy for then you will have to pay more and wait longer for your work Agriculturalist waiting for the good times that are sure to come soon after the holidays notlikethat is yourself Remember you do not have toago to Cincinnati or Louisville for Drawings or Specifica tions Wood or Metal Patterns Gray IronSteel WhiteMetal We are agents for Structural Steelof all shapes randsizes fi Eagle CastingCc j INCORPORATEDFGen1 1 Manager l i x r r

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict