THE CITIZEN

Berea and Vicinity

GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES

HIIII I I I IFI I I I fffffffBorn Sept 28th to Mr and Mrs

W II Itolx n daughterW A Ppwoll of Sand Gap was a

Borea visitor SaturdayBow A P Smith of Scienco Hill

is in town for a few days

TuesdayinC M See has purchased home in

Lexington Mud will move there soonFears were entertained tho first ol

the week that Marshall Tatum wouldpot live

The filling of tho silo has madebusy times for the farm departmentthe past week

Miss Xannio Baker of Lexingtonis visiting her uncle James L Bakerfor a few days-

P S Dearborn and family returnedTuesday from a three weeks visitwith friends at Butler KyJohn Wagers successful candidate

in rnco for Democratic assessorlately was a Berea visitor TuesdayJames E Hulett has just weathered

a siege of typhoid fever and was intown Sunday for the first time ineight weeks

Willie Dalton has a good positionas clerk in Carnahams generalmerchandise store Akron Neb Hewrites enthusiastically of tho kindtreatment accorded him by all

Crosbysfamousearly this week for Welch Thismeans the lest at a lower prim thanyou have been paying See his adopposite

Win Reynolds of Flat TCiver Mowas married to Miss Jennie Evansof Blue Lick Wednesday Sept 21at 4 oclock at the home of the brideThey left for tho homo of tho groomThursday

An addition of two stories is beingput on tho rear of the building oc ¬

cupied by Pettus store and tho black ¬

smithshop The lower floor will 0-0us by tho Durham meat shopand

upper as a dwelling-A telephone line to Whites

Station branching ofT from thoPaint Lick lino at E T Fishswill have tho following subscribersI C Davis J J Moore JudgeGood loo Leslie Adams These con ¬

nections are all free to town andcounty subscribers A now switchboard is being installed at Paint Lick

D C Fullington wife and daughterarrived Saturday night to visit oldfriends in Berea Jackson and Estillcounties and the old homestead inTenn Mr Fullington made tho raceat the timo of the opening of thoCherokee reservation to settlers andsecured for his share a choice locationnear Kiowa This was 21 years agoand he reports the country as nowwellsettled and prosperous Time

greatest drawback to tho settlers istime scarcity of timber and thatmeans also scarcity of fuel Soft coalis 8 to 10 per ton

For SaleA farm of 70 acres adjoining town

limits on the waters of Silver CreekWell improved Good Buildings callon J P Bicknell Berea Ky

tIItMlIIttlfIIt I I It11I1 H

i College Items

HERE AND THERE

i1It1Mt11IIrII t1ttIII I

The material for the waterworks hasbegun to arrive

Miss Corwiu and Mrs Frost leftTuesday for a visit to Camp Nelson

Wesley Frost will attend Obcrliutho coming year Ho left Mondaymorning

Miss Sadio of Warren 0sister of James Young camo Mondayto enter school

Hiram Miller a student hero lastyear is in tho militia stationed atYellowstone Park Wyo

Sec Giunblo made a buisness tripto Lexington Wednesday to engagestone cutters for the now library build ¬

ingUtiloDulce did not givo up tho

ghost as was first reported A reor ¬

ganization was effected last Fridaynight

WinTosh and John Burdotto arrivedsafely at Lansing Michvudareentered for a years work at thoAgricultural College there-

After tho first of October oxeditorRacer and wife will bo pleased tohave all friends address thom at lOtMuseum St Cambridge Muss

A new J0 horse power bailerhas arrived It will lo installed bebido tho old one which is inadequate

I I I I IJI+ I I HuH I I I 1 I I I I I II

for tho proposed electrical mind heat ¬

ing systems to bo in use in tho nearfutureThe editor would lo pleased to

receive moro nuns items from oldstudents not in Berea A short lettercan contain a great deal of informationfor your friends who read TilECITIZEN

In front of tho Treasurers officeis exhibited splendid specimens oftall corn raised by tho College onpoor land with tho help of agricul ¬

tural science farmer oughtto have his lays educated along agricultural lines

Rev A E Thomson and Dr Ilubhen loft for Williamsburg todayThey will attend anti participate intho Congregational Assn meetingbeginning tonight nnd ending Sat

urday and tho C B ConventionSaturday night to Claudo

DoKaun nnd Miss Ethel IJichardsonstart Friday as delegates from Bereato tho CE gathering

When to See College OfficersThe President Treasurer Secre ¬

tary Dean of Women and otherCollege Ollicers lire to be seen intheir others every morning directlyafter College Prayers at 945

The President amid Mrs Frost nroalso at homo nearly every night at

i half past six and glad to have collegeworkers students or citizens callsocially or on busiuews-

NATURALIZATION LAW

Two Hundred and Sixty Alleged Of-

fenders¬

Arraigned in New York

Now York Sept 28Charged withviolations of tho naturalization laws260 alleged offenders were arraignedTuesday at a special session of thecriminal branch of the United Statescircuit court Tho federal grand juryalso handed down 148 additional in-dictments in naturalization fraudcasesOnly

150 of tho accused wero abloto plead during the days session andsentence was suspended in all but fivo

casesAplea of guilty was entered by MO Wlcr of Brooklyn whose citizen-shIp

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papers wero obtained irregu¬

larly He paid a fine of 500 A aim ¬

liar plea was also Interposed In be-half of A O Pratt a civil engineerwho appeared as WIers witness in thosecuring of tho latters papers Prattpaid a fine of 300

Assistant United States District At ¬

tornoy Marx said Tuesday that 1400certificates of citizenship irregularlysecured were surrendered by theirholders during tho 30 days beginningAugust 25 and ending September 25That tho possessors of fraudulent pa ¬

pers might not suffer tho federal offi ¬

dais allowed 30 days in which theymight be surrendered

SPECIAL TRAIN DITCHED

About 25 Persons Were Injured SomeSeriously

St Louis Sept 28A passengertrain on tho St Louis Iron Moun ¬

tain railroad known as tho HotSprings special was ditched nearPiedmont Mo 125 miles from St LouIs Tuesday and about 25 persons in ¬

juredAspecial train brought tho victims

to this city whero they wero met byambulances and taken to the hospitalor to their homes Physicians whocame back with the injured now statethat none of them will die

Tho accident was caused by heavyrains of tho past few days which wash ¬

ed away tho earth about the tics Un ¬

der tho weight of tho train the railsspread overturning the cars Thopassengers escaped through tho win ¬

dows

UNDER THE CHICAGO RIVER

All Tunnels In the City Must Be Al ¬

tered By April 15 1906

Washington Sept 28 SecretaryTaft under authority of tho act ofcongress of April 27 last Tuesdayserved notices on tho city of Chicagoand the street railway companies own-

Ing or controlling the tunnels at LaSalic Van Buren and Washingtonstreets under tho Chicago river Chi ¬

cago to alter all the tunnels so thatthere shall bo a depth of water of atleast 22 feet over them April 151906 is fixed as tho date when thelowering shall bo completed

ALLEGED POLL ROOM RAIDED

One Man Fell Fifteen Feet and WasSeriously Injured

Now York Sept 28ln a raid on analleged pool room and bucket shop in42d street by agents of tho antipolicysociety and the police Tuesday onoman in seeking to evade arrest wasseriously injured by falling 15 feet tothe sidewalk from a window of theroom and 11 others wore arrestedcharged with being accessories to thocrime of grand larceny Tho Injuredman is alleged ta kg the principal

EMPLOYERS WIN

Nino Thousand Workmen Re-

turned to Work WithoutUnion Regulations

THEY WENT BACK AS INDIVIDUALS

They Also Agreed For a Reductionin Pay From 10 to

20 Per Cent

Three Branches of the InternationalHarvester Works and the Pullman

Co Reopened Their ShopsAfter a Shut Down

Chicago Sept 27Ntno thousandmen returned to work without unionregulations of any sort Monday whentho three Chicago branches of tho International harvester works and thoPullman Co reopened their shops aftor a shut down of two weeks Thomen not only returned to their formerplaces as Individuals but they alsoagreed to reductions In pay of 10 to29 per cent Before tho shut downthe International harvester works rec-ognIzed tho labor unions but with thoannouncement of a resumption ofwork Monday came tho statement thattho company would not renew Itsagreement with tho trades unions andthat the plants would bo operated ona basis of 57V hours a week Insteadof 54 with no Increase In wages

Tho men accepted tho ultimatum oftho company without any serious man ¬

ifestation of discontent and all of theold employee who could obtain workaccepted tho new regulations i

Monday night a call was Issued fora special meeting of representativesof all unions having members employ ¬

ed by the International Harvester Coto consider tho conditions at tho threoplants but the general belief IB thattho men will remain at work undertho now conditions

The case of the employes of thoPullman Co Is different from that ofthe harvester company Inasmuch astho Pullman Co has Ignored all tradesunions since the strike In their plantIn 1S94 Tho Pullman Co announcedMonday that it would reopen its shopsbut at a wago reduction of 10 to 20per cent Less than 2000 workerswere given their former positions buttheso men willingly accepted tho de-

crease in pay and several thousand oftho former employes left tho yards oftho company Monday night bitterlydisappointed because they could noticturn to work even at tho reductionIn wages It Is the intention of thePullman Co to have Its plant In fulloperation by next Monday Work wasresumed Monday only in the car re-pair shops

WHY HE FIRED THE STORE

Said It Would Give Work to Many InReplacing the Stock

St Louis Sept 27 According tostatements by tho police William WIlkle who Monday surrendered himselfhas confessed that ho had tried toburn tho Lammert Furniture Cosstore on August 8 Tho nro resultedIn a loss of 80000 Wllkie who callshimself a socialist Is an employe oftho Lammert Co Wllklo told the po¬

lice that he tried to burn tho storefor tile reason that It would give workto many men In replacing tho stock

RELEASED FROM JAIL

Thos Haggerty Bernard Flaherty andJohn Noon Go Free

Parkersburg W Va Sept 27Judgo John Jackson In tho UnitedStates court Monday dismissed thechargo of contempt against tho minersand others arrested recently at thomine of the Pcnna Consolidated Coaland Coko Co of Preston county andreleased from jail Thomas HaggertyBernard Flaherty and John Noon whowore confined In default of ball toawait their hearing Tho charge wastechnically incorrect

Auto and Street Car CollidePlttsburg Sept 27A collision be-

tween W L DIxons automobile andan Avalon street car Monday eveningresulted In the serious Injury of W LDIxon James Wilson and Oeorgo ETurner DIxon and Wilson will belamod for life-

Cotton Growers MeetSt Louis Sept 27Moro than COO

cotton men attended tho convention ofthe southern cotton growers whichmet In tho palaco of agriculture Pres-Ident

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Harvlo Jordan of tho SouthernCotton Growers Protective associa ¬

tion presided

Their Wages ReducedMonossen Pa Sept 27At tho Na ¬

tional tlnplate works of tho AmericanSheet and Tinplato Co Monday thotonnage men of the hot mills signed anew scale effective October 1 whichprovides for a reduction of 12tJ percent

Union Iron Works SoldSan Francisco Sept 27Tho Union

Iron works one of tho properties oftha former United States shipbuildingcorporation was sold at public auc ¬

tlon Monday by order of tho federalcourt of the district of Now Jersey

White Service RestoredRichmond Va Sept 27Atter a

fight of nine months waged by thewhile messenger boys the Negromessenger servlco of tho WesternUnion hero has boon abandoned andthe white iwrlci mtprgd I

r

JAPANESE MOVINGr

Crossed the Hun River CO Miles

Above Mukden on theWay to Tie Pass

RUSSIANS FORTIFYING FOKOMAN

Tut Shows That Gen Kuropatkln isPreparing to Check tho Flunk

Jllg Movement of Japs

The Entire Absence of News FromPort Arthur It Is Feared Indicates

a Closer Blockade ThereCan ¬

nonading at Anlva

Mukden Monday Sept 26 by wayof Peking Sept 28Tho Russian cav ¬

aIry west of tho railroad report anImportant Japanese movement and athreatened attack No change east-ward Is reported Four divisions ofJapanese remain at Dontalaputzothreo divisions aro supposed to bo nearthe Yen tal mino and two others westof them Gen Mlschenko reports thathe penetrated to tho Ycntal mines andfound only small detachments of Jap-anese there

St Petersburg Sept 28Tbe warcommission adjourned early Tuesdayevening without issuing further newsfrom tho front

Tho Mukden telegram to tho BerlinLokal Anzclgcr retorting that thoJapanese had crossed tho Hun riverCO miles nbovo tho city Is believed torefer to scouting parties of Japanesewhoso presence there was recorded Inthe press dispatches of September 26

The movement of Japanese forceson tho Line river which was reportedIn a dispatch from Gen Saklmroft tothe general staff on September 26 Isall the more significant since SianchanIs tho starting point of roads leadingto Tie Pass Mukden and SlnmlnttnTho announcement that the Russiansare fortifying Fakoman 25 milesnortheast of Mukden shows that GenKbropatkln Is preparing to check thoflanking movement on TIo Pass fromthe west In ease Slnmlntln shouldhave to bo evacuated

Tho entire absence of news fromPort Arthur It Is feared Indicates acloser blockade there Hitherto dis ¬

patches from Gen Stoesscl have beencoming through semiweekly

Tho admiralty has not received anydetails of tho reported sea light offAnlva at tho southeastern extremityof Sakhalin Tho Vladivostok squad-ron

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It Is understood Is still in thoharbor The cannonading at Anlvawas probably a Japanese attack onblockade runners-

A telegram received here from Datown reporting that reservists are belag transported along tho Caucasiancoast brings tho first Intimation thattroops there aro being mobilizedThere aro only two army corps In thoCaucasus and ono of these havo ap-parently been ordered to tho far east

Prlnco SvtatopolkMtrsky was re¬

ceived In audlenco Tuesday by thoemperor Tho princo will assumochargo of tho ministry of tho interiorSeptember 29

SICK AND WOUNDED JAPS

The Number Under Treatment In Ja ¬

pan Is Placed at 45000

Toklo Sept 28 Unofficial esti ¬

mates placo tho number of sick andwounded Japanese soldiers undertreatment In Japan at 45000 Tho military hospitals at Toklo Osaka andHiroshima contain 10000 each Ninethousand have recovered sufficientlyto be sent to mountain and health re-sorts Tho system of handling andtreating the sick and wounded Is workIng splendidly and tho death rate Isexceptionally small

MAJ THOMAS ADAMS

He Was Struck By a Street Car andDied From His Injuries

San Francisco Sept 28MaJ ThosAdams C9 assistant Inspector gen ¬

eral at tho Presidio died Tuesday attho Central Emergency hospital as theresult of the fracture of tho skull sus ¬

tained last Saturday night when howas accidentally struck by a streetcar lie was a native of Kentuckyand a graduate of West Point Inpoint of service ho was tho oldest art-illery officer on tho coast

Col Charles Morton MarriedSt Louis Sept 28Col Charles

Morton of tho Seventh United Statescavalry stationed at ChickamaugaPark and Mrs Sabina P Pembertonof Pasadena Cal have been marriedat the home of Capt F R Rico Inthis city

Cholera In RussiaMoscow Sept 28Tho municipal

authorities of Moscow on account oftho appearance of cholera at 8 amatoffand Nizhni Novgordo have adopted ex ¬

traordinary measures to treat and Isolute any cases which may break outhere

Lady Curzons Condition CriticalLondon Sept 28A dispatch from

Walmer Castlo to a local news agencysays It Is learned on good authoritythat Lady Curzon has undergone achango for tho worso and that her con ¬

dition Is critical

International Vegetarian Congres-sSt Louis Sept 28Tho fifth Inter-

national vegetarian congress openedTuesday on tho exposition groundsAs this was the first congress hold InAmerica tho foreign delegation waLargeiJJrl rrs + bsmlst+ l

u

This Wav Sinners I

1

If you mire not buying nil your wants of im I will toll you why

you should

Wo have tho largest cleanest nnii host selected stock of DRY GOODS

and SHOES in Madison County The largest and choicest stock ofG nOCEltI ES thin side of L > x5nglou and tho cheapest drug store on earth

SOME PRICESGold Medal Flour 1Vashhurn Crosby Co 76cObelisk Flour Ballard Ballard Co 76cMeal 05CGranulated Sugar 5cDry Salt Sides 8bDry Salt Fat Backs 711eArbucklos Coffee 2 for 250

Other goods in proportion at

WELCH7Sw d er Ir-

Ilww ntw-KJ t tt-

c 4Ietrrerlrry ItltKII

1 1< 11 HIM

il 1 barn I14a r

Nd4Ml

0E51o

SWIIINt11M rd1KIIKIIKKl Atrl-

suU = l5aw Pairs

HIOl = 1rlili7U lnllSej-

Jminrtt HUM tall > 110 rf I M I wr PallTilt HKASOH3 f-

tv J iI 11 uakt aiifMlUiinmi rntr lnl Sl1lbal Ace uiLet IHUUlkHU tnn 11110 VCII

W Iilnas OlshI1irrtMff IVI> M tv nlo rtl jJtIl t U 1l ofolbrr mat A fo t1 I t4 Iwt lit 1

ornbartf5J11IndrrUaJt ff tke fc r larnri la htdmi Palmt

CewI A r J tow a Cell anJ Nat alj4sf r1-M IN IIM s4 l NI1 M1 tI1-v

tMtMeteyulld1 uua rD llilt ltr Uu

MI rGr rer 1MIMIrNrMytM ILMIr 5I

Coyle HayesM-

ain Street Bcrca Ky

COL D Q COLSON DEAD

Was Taken III With Nervous pro tratlon and Sank Rapidly

Mlddlesboro Ky Sept 8Col DO Colson former congressman fromtho Eleventh district and colonel ofthe Fourth Kentucky regiment duringtho SpanishAmerican war died Tuesday night at 8 oclock Ho was takensuddenly III Monday evening withnervous prostration and sank rapidlyto the end Ho was ono of tho mostprominent republicans In the state

THE ELKS ORDER

Their Property Is Not Exempt FromTaxation In Wisconsin

Madison WIs Sept 28Tho su ¬

promo court Tuesday rendered a de¬

cision holding that under Wisconsinlaws the Benevolent and ProtectiveOrder of Elks of America is not a bonovolont organization and thereforeapy property It holds is not exemptfrom taxation under tho statutory provisions exempting benevolent associa-tions

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Army ChangesChicago Sept 28Drlg Gen F D

Grant relinquished command of tho de-partment of tho lakes hero Tuesdayand left for Now York to assumo command of tho department of the oastGen Grant will bo succeeded by BrigGen Frederick Funston In chargo oftho department of tho Columbia

Defective Boilers CondemnedChicago Sept 28Three big plants

of tho Pullman works the hammerfreight and Calumet shops wore or-dered closed by Chief City Boiler In ¬

spector J C Blanoy who found andcondemned 20 defective boilers In theestablishments

Three Children CrematedIowa Falls la Sept 28Threo

children of Charles N Bird RuthEdith and Ernest wore burned todeath In a fire which destroyed theirhomo near Robinson this county MrsBird was rescued after oho had beenbadly burned

I

Mother Dont SufferWith Neuralgia KluMiinatliiin Painsill thn hack etc ParacMinph relieveand cures such ailment because it0x< nit the point induciw sweatingsmith draws out all furor anti tuflummntion It HoothiM It elms It curesKeep n Ixilttit in your home You-

ueellL every daj S K Welch JrDruggist

FOR SALE

GOOD M I LOU COW OO llhodusUonn Ky tf

IS HLILDING LOTS in Bons Ulonging to the John O Free estate

SM cinl imliirmnonti to purchaser ofntim tract J P Hicknoll llttrea

Ky

FOR RENT

AN H ROOM HOUSE ou CenterStreet Good wnll Kanlflii and

barn Call on or write to J J Bunanise Itaroa Ky tf

A Boys Wild Rldo For LifoWith family around expoetiaft him

Jnlilollbut thin wonderful medicine Run in ¬

mutant relief and soon cured him liewrites I now shop soundly ovarynight Like marvelous euro of I

Consumption Pneumonia HronchitisCoughs Coldn and Grip Provo iUrnatchltvM merit for all Throat andLung troubles Guaranteed bottlesMta and 100 Trial bottles free atCant Fed Drug Co

+

SeetheINew DressmakerOver limn Post Office

Junt from Lexington withthe latest MakesSpoclalityofIWaistsSkirts

and WrapsFor Ladies Misses and children

Mrs Jennie SearcyBores Ky

A Closo Shnvo iOften causes H burning stinging seanation makes time face rod and soreParncamph will relieve such troublesinstantly Keeps the face smoottundIhealthy and prevents InllmmatlonIMoral UsoParAcamphnftrr shavingS E Wolch Jr Druggist

Prominent Citizen AssassinatedKnoxvlllo Tenn Sept 27Sam De

Armond a prominent citizen of Kings-ton the county sent of Roano countyTonn was assassinated by an unknown man Monday night while passing tho court house at that placo

Krats Trial PostponedButler Mo Sept 27Tho trial of

Charles Krats member of the St LouIs council for bribery was continuedagain Monday by Judgo Walter W3 roves because of tho III health ofKrati who Is critically sick

0j