WEST LIBERTY, MORGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, fHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912,LUME 3. NO. 20, WHOLE NUMBER 124

But the man worth while the one

who will smile

When^everything gees dead wrong;

For the test of the heart trouble,

And the smile that is worth the

praise of the earth,

}s the smile that shinb>'Hhrough

tears.”

Please accept tlie fallowing

little story from the little ^oplewhom we are trying to t^h to

think and put their thou^ts on

paper. This one was wrftten af-

ter the pupils had been,. <^ld to

describe a day in _the> w<^s in

the autumn.,

CHESTNUT IlUNTlMOi

it was agreed among us icliool Mys that

we should go chestnut hunting Sat£):t. 12 .

That morning we awoke earlier than usual.

We had our dinners prepirhd, as ye inten-

ded to spend the day in tlie wooJj Whenour dinners were prepared we statwd on

our journey, it was a clear ^eautihil

morning and the birds were singing gayly.

i.arge flocks of birds flew oyer oor'heads

getting ready for their jounietr 'South

There was a haze at the summit of the dis-

tant hills, .and theair was laden ii^lh the

breath of the dying flowers.

Wlicn we readied the wnodt eke were

overjoyed to find that j.ack Frost hi^ paint-

ed the leaves so many differcQ| Colors.

Some were yellow, some were red i^d some

were still green.,

Wlien we reached the place where the

chestnuts were to be found we hunh up our

dinners and hunted till noon, ,thw alter

eating a hearty dinner, wecontitiui^at our

work until late in the afternoon.,pheu we

started home as the light was fadi^ in the

west. The clouds that floated neak sunset

were painted many diilerent colot^ Some

were of a golden color and some w«te white.

On our way lioine we gathered many beau-

tiful leaves. We had ail thtf chestnuts that

we could carry. When we rerchad home

it was getting dusk. We all enjoj^d our

trip very much after so long's journey.

Waltku SebasImih.

A Dozen Reasons-vJ *. -r-'

‘

Vote - Against

>!^^dent Taft.

'

Local and Personal

Cio to Keeton's fpr Chiesc Sandwitches.

Frank Day, of .Mice, was in town Satur

jBECAUSE: '

^ ^'

- ’ I.—He signp)*tha-Payne-A.Idrii^b Tariff

Dill, and refered to 'it os the beft tariff law

ever enacted. • .

j.-^Hevetod the Farmers’ Free List Bill,

the Woolen Bill, and ether bills reducing

et^cesslve tariff duties. \

3

—

He has failed ^o take any steps to les-

sen the present high cost ot living.

4

—

He supported Ballinger in his efforts

' to turn rich coal deposits in Alaska over

to the Guggenheims.

5—

He has used federal patronage to

fJMjn{« in a political machine manipulated

io his behalf. *

6

—

He abandoned his efficiat duties to

enter into an undignifined saamble with

his predecessor for rumination.

vjs—Hd has lost tt\e ooafidence ot his par-

ty and of tbs people.

He failed to support Dr. Wi'ey in his

administration of the Pure Ecod haw,

j^Hls trust policy has Jielped the trusts

and brooght no relief to the people.

10

—

His administration has resulted in

diiappoinfment and failure.

11—

He is a reactionary.

IS—Ex-President Roosevelt, who, knows

~him best, says' ot him: "He has proved

faithless to the cause of the American peo-

Newt Perry, ot Pomp, was in town 011

business Saturday.

. Miss .V'la Del Nickcll, of ICzel, is visiting

relatives in town.

Dr. J, E. Goodwin is at Ezel tliis weekdoing dental work.

Clavton Caialian, of l.amar, w.as heie^

Saturday on busineis.^

^

Charley Bailey, of Dingus, was in town|

on business Saturday. 1

Ira M.Nickell, of I’anama, w. s in town

on business Saturday.|

Miss Slice Fugett, was a business visitor

at our oflioe Satu.day.|

W. T. Caskey, of I.enox, was a business

visitor in town Monday. •

Attorney, John B. Pliip])s, was in Frank-

fort on business last week.

Mo. Grace (ievedon, has been very sick,

but is able to be out again.j

Everyb.ody’s going to do it. What?

.Attend the "Old Fiddler's" contest.

De Witt C. Ferguson, of Pekin was a

business caller at our office Monday.

Mrs. A. N. Cssco is visiting her brother-

in-la.w, John R. Days, at I.exington,

Attorney, S. M. R. Hurt, was at A'oeum

and Wrigley on legal business Tuesday.

Are you going to the bo.vsupperat PompFriday night? Everybody else is going.•

Crit Smallwood, who b.'rs been in Wash-

ington for two years has returned liome.

Willie Williams, of Alice, paid the Cou-

!

rier crew a pleasant visit wliile in town Sat-

urday. ‘

Mrs Ella Toliver and little son, of More-

head, are visiting relativ.s in town and

couoly.

Misses Moliie Day snd Minnie Barker i

came in Monday night to see how we make

Couriers.

If you don't come early you wont beable

!

to get a seat at the "Old Fiddler's" coolest

the 36 th.

Dr. W. G. Carter, who has been very

sick, is much improved aod is :ibte to be

out again.

Willie Elam, ot Index, came io while iu

•tAwa'S.turdajpoMd gave M-ao- -mim - for

stall mrry.

Tom and Jim Cottle, of Forest, left Fri-

day with a bunch of mules ior the .Mt. Ster-

ling Market.

J. Taylor Day, a prominent merciiant of

Cannel City was liere on business the first

of the week.

Wiley .May, the show-man, of White

Oak, was in town Monday and give us a

nice order (or job work.

Mrs. Darsa Keeton and children arc vist-

ing relatives and friends in .Salyetsville nod

the country surrounding.«

T. J. Daniel, who is working for the Ken-

tucky Rivet Hardwood Co. at ^uiiksand,

is spending a few days at home.

Misses Kathleen Steele and Hatt'e .Adams

returaed Moadiy from a lew days visit to

relatives and friends at Wrigley.

Greenberry Carter, ol Frenchburg, was

the |pest of his brother-in-law, U. T, Hov-

ctmale and family Thursday night.

Mrs. I.. 0, Steele aod little son Carl left

where tliey

For the past 14 years we have been serving you—asa supplier of your needs—in the mercantile line. Duringall this time we have endeavored to deal honestly and

Isquarely with all. Whether we have succeeded in this we

j

leave to your judgment. Suffice to say that we are at the

same old stand, doing business in the same old way, able

1 to furnish you with dependable merchandise of all kinds.

We offer you nothing but First-class Goods in every

line at the lowest possible prices

Having had such a large exper ence in buying for this

community, we flatter ourselves that we know your wants,

and, this season, we have made unusual selections.

We have just returned from Cincinnati, and offer younothing but strictly stylish and up-to-date merchandise.

We have the celebrated “Cluett” brand of shirts, the “Ar-row” brand of collars— the standard of shirts and collars

the world over.

The Selby Shoe Company’s shoes for ladies are knownand sold in every city in the United States. Will you not

allow us to fit you with the latest styles in footwear? In

buying this shoe you not only get the latest style, but youhave the best wearing shoe money can buy.

We are headquarters, and our stock is now completewith a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes,

!Hats and everything found in a first-class DepartmentStore.

Wont you come in and inspect our stock? We cansupply your wants in every line and we assure you that

you will receive nothing but first-class ^ods at the very

ilowest prices. Remember that we carry the largest stock

of goods m this whole section, and that your every wantcan be supplied at our store. Come in.

Yours for business,

C W. WOMACK.

The Normal Rociih,

Cisco,

ington as he has “CLE.ANKD HOUSES"in New Jersey.

10—

He preaches aod practices clean pal-

ites, and practices it effectively. He unal-

terably opposes machine polotics and the

rale Of the homes.

11—

He stands foi legitimate big business

every day, but for monotwly never.

la—As Sraalor L'aFonetle says, "He ap-

proaches every problem with the solemn

promise to be really, in the higliest re.ise,

a servant of (be people."

LISTEN]Ting-Tang-Tong-Tung^‘Old Dan Tucker,” ‘^Sourwood •Mount-

ains,” “Fisher’s Hornpipe,” and good-

ness knows how many more!

You’ll hear ’em all at theFinest line ever shown here at

the very lowest prices.

C W, WOMACK. Old Eiddlers’ ContestSATURDAY NIGHT

Don’t fail to come. You’ll be so

lonesome if you stay away.a representative of the Good-roads Department and the de-

partment of Forestry.

These lecturers are free and he

or she who fails to hear th emstands in their own light.

Weare iaforined th\t J. I). l.ykias, whohas been confioeJ to his room for several

inmths with Thcumitisffl, iiimprovingr.rp-

id'y amlit is lyiped that lie will soon be

<ible to resume his work in the Circuit

Clerk's offtc: and as deputy .Master Com-missioner.

The woman died at the homeof the i)air near Wilmington,

The death of Christine it

exf)ected, to follow in a fewdays.

Tlie twins had the same body,

but had two heads and two sets

of lower extremities. They hadbeen seen all over this country

and in Europe and could speak

ditferent languages. They were

well educated. They conld talk

to them selves or could carry on

conversations with others at the

same time.

While one was asleep the oth-

er could be awake, but as a rule

they went to sleep at the sametime.”— Sentinel Democrat.

last week for Columbus, O.

will join their husband and father and

make their future home.

Floyd Long and family, forinerty o( this

county but who now livea at Middletown,

O. have been visiting relatives oo C.snay

and Grassy Crerks.,

• Missis FI.-ts Hivermsle, D.-IUCasity,

Maud and Cissie Wells bav^ the thanks ot

the Courier crew foj assistance rendered in

mailing out the last issue of tire paper.

Mrs. Jna B. Fhipps entertained at five

o'clock dinner Monday atternoon; the guests

present we.'u Frol, and Mrs. Cisco, Mr. and

.Mrs. T. J. Daniel nod Mrs. J. I). Lykios.

Miss Marksbury, of Honodsburg, will ar-

rive Nov. ist to take charge ot the rlccu-

tion department of the West Liberty High

School. She comes higlily recomended.

Remember well and bear in mind,

.A Tint class printer is hard to And.

But we have him--if you don't believe it

give us your jobs and we'll convince you.

J. W. Ferguson, of the firinot I.. P. Ha

I

ney A Co., of l.ickiiig River. co,ne in I'uet-

! and subscribed fur tlie Courier aod also

^ gave us au order for 5no letter lieadt lor liis

' firm-

Fisq. G. W. Phillljii brought into our of-

;

free Saturday murning a vegetable, curiosity

INoted Author Here.

Wm. H. Lewis, Scholar, Auth-or and traveler, of Niles Mich.,

;

is taking a few weeks rest at the

Cole hotel.

j

Mr. Lewis' latest work, the ti-

tle of which we are unable to

[give, will soon be in the hands

^of th«-printer and averybody in

West Liberty ought to get a copy

as soon as it is published, from

I

the fact that part o^t was writ-

Iten in this town If#m' no other

But, judging from our

If you want an all-wool extra good

quality suit, style and fit par-excellence

go to the clothes dealer who specializes THE MUSIC.U. REClT.U.i:

The musicale recital given by the music

class o( .Mrs. Kathryn Daniel, at the High

Scliool .Auditorium Saturday niglit, was a

perfectly planned and splendidly executed

entertaiameiit. The pupils showed the ex-

callencaof their training in tlia skill of

their performance. The entertainment was

a delightful one and reflects great credit

upon Mrs. Daoieland her pupils.

Schwab’s $15 Special

Rtitdy-tO’Wear Suits for men and young men«

•you will find them good suits in every sense of

^ the word—Aanrf tailored— well lined— neatly

trimmed— no end of clever styles froin which to

make your sidcctiou. They arc the original set price

suits of America. We have been spcciiilizing on them

for s4ven years and each season have been able to pro-

duce better values. The styles and values for Fall

1912 are ready—look up the dealer ia your city Avho

sells them—you will have.tiK: assurance of being able

to get the bestsuit$15 will feuyauywhere ia America.

Do noHet anyone else talk you Into buying a suit

for $16 that is "just as good” because it is not to

be had. Go to you dealer who sells Schwab ^clothes

and you’ll get the suit you want at.the pnee youwant to pay.

Value* of oqual merit in Schwab Clothe* at $18.00, $20.00 and $28.00

Schwab Clothing Co. ST- LOUIS, U. S. A.

Mwkara of CuanMitaad Clothaa

WEDDING DEI.I.S.

Mr. I'dgar Cochiihnm and Miss .Adah

Caraway were quielly m.xrried Saturday

at li ^cleck p m. ot the home of the brides

sister, Mr*. Henry Cole, Rev. Charles KSpell, pastor of the Methodist vChurch at

lliis place officiating.

Tlie Courier joins with tlie many friends

of the happy pair in extend ng felicitations

and wishing them liappiaess and success.

reason

acquaintance with the, Author,

the book will have many other

features to recommend it to the

public generally and especially

to students of Biology,

Kinsolving Speaks.

Hon. H. B. Kinsolving, of Mt.Sterling, made one of his charac-

teristic speeches here Tuesday,

to a fair sized crowd. Mr. Kin-solving dealt eloquently with the

questions at issue in the cam-paign and the speech was well

received. He pilloried the re-

publican party and showed it upin the shams of its pretenses of

b/oing the friend of tlie farmer

and laborer, and convicted it, by

its record, of being the servant

of the trusts and special interests.

The only trouble with democrats

this year is over-confidence. If

every voter who is really for

Gov. Wilson goes to the polls andvotes his election is assured.

You will find Schwab Guaranteed Clothes at

91̂ Auty McClain’sWEST IaIliJ<:UTV, * KICNTIX’KY

“Death Wednesday claimed

Millie, one of the t'amas Millic-

Chi'istine twins, known all over

the world, while Christine still

lives.

J«s. M I'Jam ii hrarkiuartrrs fr

(ujipliej, I.coder and Repeater a

LICKING VALLEY COURIER. heads the number would not oc-

casion any special comment.Everybody knows that the inter-

ests are not in the habit of throw-ing money at the birds. Theywould not have given millions

without some promise of protec-

tion. They are two v.'ell versed

in business to make a bad invest-

ment of so much money.

m}' inspiration from the cold type

of the still colder (let us hope)

poets. But here it is different.

Here the school girls write poet-

ry. Maybe the boys do, too, but

I am not in their confidences.

Even the gas man writes verse.

Issued Thursday byThe Morgan County Publishing Co,

Terms—One Dollar a year In advence,

All communications should be ad,

dressed to the Editor. In last weeks issue- of the Cou-

rier appeard the announcement

of W. French May, of Henry, one

of our best and most substantial

citizens for the democratic

nomination for Assessor of Mor-

gan county.

In presenting Mr. May’s claims

for recognition at the hands of

the party he has served so faith-

ful and so well, we do so with the

full knowledge that he has not

been a chionic office seeker—has

not worried his peopele by per-

sistentlv asking their suffrage.

Mr. May is a man past middle

age;has been a hard working hon-

est farmer, and now in the even-

ing-tide of life he asks his felldVv

citizens with whom he has labor-

ed and toiled to give him this nom-

ination, vouchsafing to them that

if he is nominated andelectea he

will be their faithful public ser-

vant and that they will have no

cause to I’egret their choice.

We ask for him the thoughtful,

consideration of the people.

How deep is your conviction th.at this government ought to be in new hands, in

clean hands ?

How much are you in favor of a clean slate from Wilson and Marshall clear down

the line to the very smallest offices in your locality?

The Democratic National Committee has every reason to believe that every pro-

gressive voter is willing to spend a dollar to elect Wilson and Marshall and their ticket.

And that thousands are anxious to contribute to the Wilson Campaign Fund in

amounts of $2, $5, $10 and $20.

To such we make our appeal. To such we must look for victory.

we consider his expertness in

making the “meter” move. Our,

country correspondents somtimesclothe their thought in rhyme,

i

and, under great provocation,

the editor grinds out verse. But;

the Muse (she must be feminine)

turns away from me; the divine

afflatus refuses to give down.-

There is something in real

poetry that appeals to the soul of

man. The soaring genius of the

true poet is so far above us ordi-

nary mortals that we grope and

stumble in our attempts to fol-

low them. I have always re-

gretted that Coleridge’s dope

dream was not of sufficient du-

ration to have finished Kubla

Khan. And can any one con-

ceive that a normal mind could

produce The Raven? Byron’s

death deprived the world of the

ending of Don Juan. Bum’sbroad Scotch made his sweetest

thoughts hard to grasp, but the

masterpieces of all the poets lift

us up from the common things

carry us to a realm of thought

and feeling that we would not

otherwise attain.

But, as usual, I am digressing.

I sat down to write of the local

poets and their influence upon me.

I suppose the desire to perpetrate

rhyme is natural under the cir-

cumstances. The effect of asso-

ciations is strong. The thoughts

of others, however expressed, in-

'

I

fluences our own acts. Beetho-

1

ven’s tender symphonies arouses

!

the latent good within us whilej

Wagner’s crashing chords make

!

us conscious of the primitive that i

is in us. However, my knowl- *

edge of music is limited, and I|

scarcely know the difference be-j

tween a fiddle and a violin, but 1

1

am keenly sensitive to harmoni-j

ous sounds. Likewise, I have i

,

acquired an intense yearning to

:

bust into poetry. Maybe it will

better to begin by transposing or

paraplnSSlng. Some say that

you doft’t have to learn to write

.poetry; you just write it. But I

am ^extremely modest, and in

inflicting you with the following

I claim no credit, but rather re-

ifcr you to Byron’s reference to

Southey in the last lines of the

firat Canto of Don Juan.

iiDMi:. swKii r noMi:.

Tilde's an oU son); and a true one and

you've heard it all your life—

“There's no place IjVe home."

Wnen you've gut ten kids and n great big

ugly wifp^

There's no like home.

Your mothef-in-law comes over and stays

si^ months at a tim',

And all tiut's left of last month's pay is

but a paltry dime,

.And if you kick she'll smash you, while

your wife will join in line,

O, there's no place like home.

If you get a little full it is nice to have a

wi'e,

There's no place l.ke home;

She is wailing there to carve you with a

great big butcher-knife.

Oh, there's no pl.vce like home;

You take refuge in Ihs stable, just to avoid

a fight,

policeman sees you running and tikes

you in on sightI

And takes you to the station house and

keeps vou over night.

There's no place like home.

When )Ou work all day long and at night

are dead for rest.

There's no place like kome;

The baby lakes the c^c and it yells its

level best,'

There's no place like home.

Your wife she shouts: “You bummer, get

up and get SI back.

Go and get a doctor and be sure he is no

r^uackl"

You get up to pot your boots on aud jump

upon a tack,

Ob, there's no place like home.

when the hired girl gets mad, and lor a

job is loi ’ ing,

Tberr.'s no place like home;

Your owe dear I'Ule wile says that she

will do the cooking.

There's no place like home;

The bread bu consumption and the homi-

his the “ager,"

The beefsteak is so tough you can't cut it

with a sabre.

And the butter is as strong as a true-blue

Knight of l.'ibor,

oh, there's no place lika home.

Entered as second class matterApril 7, 1910, at the post-office at WestLiberty, Ky., under the Act of March3, 1879.

EGO COLLOSSOl

There lives in this world to-day

no such collossal egotist as Theo-

dore Roosevelt.

H. G. COTTLE, Editor.

Democratic Ticket Search-all his-

tory, tradition. Mythology, his

peer along this unenviable line

cannot be found. Within the

next ten thousand years, if

civilization should last that long,

there will not arise another to

take his place. Intellectual,

forceful, intrepid, bravo beyond

a doubt, but paramount to these

is his o’ermastering love for the

spotlight— his prurient desire for

applause. Having been honored

by the people of the United States

as no other man has been honor-

ed in his day, he dramatically

tossed his sombrero into the ring

and sallied forth seeking new

Time An Important Factor

This is another case where time is money.

The enemy have their funds— supplied instantly bythe Interests.

We have only a few days and contributions to be effec-

tive must be received at once.

There is no question of the money of the People being

able to defeat the money of the Trusts.

Because it is greater even in volume and will be used iu

straightforward telling ways.

But to be effective it must be received and used within

the next few days.

Quick action is absolutely necessary. Let us have your

contributimi or tbe list you make up from your friends andco-workers today if possible, tomorrow sure.

How Your Money Will Be Spent

Woodrow Wilson, our standard bearer, has never hadthe time or disposition to talk about himself.

He has never used spectacular methods to place himself

in the spotlight.

His greatest work has been done without ostentation, in

the most expeditious, dignified manner.

The great mass of voters do not know what a really

great man Wilson is. They do not know all he has done.

They do not understand sdl the features of His platform.

We must tell them.

To educate this great nation of voters, especially the

clear thinking Independent Democrats, Republicans andProgressives who choose their leader on his merits, meansthe expenditure of a vast amount of money.

We propose to use your dollars in just this way—judiciously, and without a penny frittered aw.iy lor an un-

necessary item.

We know you have confidence we will do this thing—andsuccessfully.

Why the Dollar Counts

In this campaign the issues lie between the forces of

Representative Government and Popular Government.

In Representative Government only a part of the people

have influence— those with no political faith, who spend

fortunes in any direction where their own ends are fur-

thered lor money.

In Popular Government all the people have influence,

because their executives and legislators do not dare to

thwart the expressed will ol the people.

Representative GovernmenL as ever, this year is being

supported by tbe money ol the Interests. It is being spent

lavishly to give the voters a wrong Impression ol Wilson.

PopularGovernment, this year, to win, must depend on the

truth being told about Wilson. We must publish his record

and platform broadcast so that no one can controvert it.

Your (1, your f2, your $5, your 110 or 820 will couni andount to win if spent in this work.

If you know several Wilson voters, or work in a place

where there are Wilson voters,' take up a subscription from

all of them. '

Place your name and the amount of your subscription at

the top of the list and gel the others to join you.

Mention the name ol this paper on your list.

Then mail the list and contributions to C. R. Crane, Vies

Chairman Finance Committee, Democratic National Com-

mittee; 1)00 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.

This is the most helpful work you, as an individual, can

do for clean government next to casting your ballot lol"^

Wilson and Marshall on November 5th.

How to Contribute to the Wilson

Campaign FundSign the Coupon in this corner and fill in the amount

you give. Then attach your Money to this Coupon and mail

today to the address given on the Coupon.

Issue all checks, money orders and address all con*

tributlons to C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance

Committee Democratic National Committee, 900 Mich*

Igan Avenue, Chicago, III.

Then write a letter to this newspaper giving your nameas a contributor and stating your reasons why you believe

Woodrow Wilson should be elected President of the United

States. In this way you will be listed as a Wilson con-

tributor. A Souvenir Receipt, handsomely lithographed,

well worth framing, will be sent to you. Your letter will

help the fight by encouraging your friends.

Do everything you can to hold up Wilson's hands in his

clean campaign for the people wlio do the work and fight-

ing of the country.

FOR PRESIDENT

WOODROW WILSON.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

THOMAS R. MARSHALL.

FOR CONGRESS

W. J. FIELDS.

FOR APPELLATE JUDGE

C. C. TURNER.

The parcels post law goes into

effect Jan. 1, 1913. The effect

will be.judging from other coun-

tries in which it has been tried,

not to drive the country mer-

chant out of business, as the op-

ponents of the law would makebelieve, but to give the progres-

sive, up-to-date merchant an op-

portunity to distribute his wares.

It is true that some merchants

will suffer because of the opera-

tion of the law. The merchant

who advertises judiciously and

I lets the public know what he has

to sell and keep5 abreast of the

times in the selection of his stock

will have nothing to fear from

On the contra-

Wonder who did the voting

in the Lexington primary last

Saturday.

We would rather be a base ball

player on the world’s champion

team, the “Boston Red Sox,”

than to be a wounded ' candidate

for President on the bull moose

ticket.

Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund

LOYALTY COUPONTo C R* CRANE. Vico Choirman Finoneo Committoo.

Tbo Domocrolic Notional Commilteo. 900 Michifoa AvottOOa

Chicago. lllinoU.

As ft believer In the progreiuilve ideals of government repree

tented In the candidMcy rif Wixjdrow Wllwin for President of the

United Stetes, and to the end that he may take the office free-

handed, untrammeled, and obligated t»» n«ine but the people of tbe

country. I wish to contribute through you the sum off

toward (he expenses of Ciov. Wilson's campaign.

All of the alleged assassins of

Eid Calahan are now behind the

bars of the Breathitt county

bastile. But wliat’s«-the use

oLall this trouble? We predict a

wholesale jail-delivery in Jackson

one of these days.

the parcels post

ry it will redound greately to his

advantage by opening up for him

a much larger field. Every busi-

ness house in the country will

then have an opportunity to be-

come to a mail order house, pro-

vided it keeps what the people

want and lets them know it

through^the necessary medium of

printer’s ink. But the non-ad-

vertising merchant will be in a

hard row. Standing in his ownlight he will take his chances on

running his business in the same

old way. He will depend upon

what he considers his regular

customers until they begin to

realize that there are other firms

offering a greater variety and a

more modern and up-to-date

stock from which to choose, when

they will loose the false senti-

ment that formerly hound them

to one man and one store and

begin to buy of, either the mail

order houses or the progressive

home merchant. Then will his

Name.

Addres..

“Infant industries” in Heav-

en’s name! Aint you sorry for

that stripling “Standard Oil,”

which has lately undergone a

painful process of dissolution?!

And the “Steel Trust”—babblingj

babe.'i^- —.

Stanley ought to spendj

sleepless nights over the wayhe and his Committee have been

spanking the puny weakling.

Poor little innocents, all of

them, but then there have al-

ways been hard hearted, incon-

siderate people and there always

will be. For shame.

Endorsed by

the benighted and perverse re-

publicans of the Eleventh dis-

trict have become ashamed that

they once stood sponsor for Caleb.

And if signs do not fail, thal dis-

trict will, for the first time,

elect a democrat to Congress.

At any rate it ought to elect a

democrat oj^'i decent republican

who is free from the shadow of

a crime.

Get the HabitOf doing your buying at

*

LY KINS’ groceryComplete- Line of Staple and Fancy Gro

ceries, provisions, meat, meal and

^flour. Quality, first-class.

^ Ice Cream and all kinds of Cold Drinks.

I have what you want at prices to suit you.

Main Street

The shooting of Col. RoQsevelt

was singularly unfortunate. It

would have been much more un-

fortunate if he had been killed.

The assasination, or the attempt-

ed assassination of any man,

under any circumstances, is dc-

1

plorable. The attempted assas-

sination of theTormer President

is peculiarly unfortunate at this

time from the fact that he will

not fail to make political capital

out of the incident, and to pose as

a martyr to a great principle,

thereby further inflaming the

morbid imaginations of an. over,

credulous and a hero-worshiping

people.

But let not the public be de-

ceived. The doughty Colonel is

a four-flusher. Patriotism is his

ruling passion no more.

And if the same republican

party in that district that once

endorsed powera and his crime,

have felt the leavening influence

of good doctrine sufficiently to

bring them penitently to the

Lord’s side, ‘what may we not

expect from the other iiortions

of this great natj^, where light

has heretofore been shed and

where reason sometimes rules?

It looks as though we might just

as well make the election of Wil-

son unanimous.

DENNY M. LYKINSQuietly but steadily the devel-

opment of Morgan County’s re-

sources goes on. The old order of

thingrs is gradually being revers-

ed. Our people are learning that,

“to pull together is best for all.”

Business antagonism which for-

merly characterized a great manyof our citizens seems to be dying

out and the spirit of “live and let

live” is becoming more mani-

fest. Speed the day when each

and every business man in the

county will recognize the fact

that our interests are communal,

and be willing to cooperate heart-

ily with each other in the upbuild-

ing of our county and its varied

industries.

at your fin-

ger tips in the

SAVAGEAutomatic

Pistol-

WANTED.

l'o( hickory handle timber delivered at our

factory at West Liberty, we will pay the

following prices for same. No. i grade,

8 .t<> per 1,000 billets. No. i grade, 8 > 7-J0

per 1,000 billits. Billets marked out on

end of log, inches x 3 Iindies.

Huntington Handle Co.,

J. K. MILLER, Agent.FORTY THOUSAND ALREADY

PLEDGED.

The Wilson National Progress-

ive League, headed by Rudolph

Spreckles, the wealthy San Fran-

cisco reformer, has secured the

nledgesof forty thousand R«pub-

licans to support Governor Wilson.

These men were deeply disap-

pointed that the Republican Con-

vention did not name a progres-

sive, but they declined to follow

Roosevelt out of the party as they

had no sympathy with the third

term movement. The League is

officered by such men as Dr. Wi-

ley, the former government pure

food man,Senator Blaine, the law

partner of LaFolIette, and others

fully as prominent in the repub-

lican party.

For Sale or Rent.

Large commodious residence on N. E.

corner ol Broadway and I'lestonburgatreets.

terms liberal.

Apjily to W. M. KxNnvLi.,

liy-tf. West Liberty, Ky.

C. W. Womack is headquarters for nl

kinds of (ias supplies and fixtures—(las

.Mantles etc. Buy Irom him and gel the

WARTSMOLESDo you not think it is to your advantage

to buy of a merchant who visits the markets

several times each year. He Shows you

the latest styles and most dependable

goods

Moral, C. W. Womack fills the above r-s

quirements.

IlH-tf.

MOLESOFFfor the removal of MOLES and WARTS without i>ain and

leaving neither pain nor mark

is the same remedy we sold your gramlniother, and has,

since its first appearance on the market, carried with it the

UNANIMOUS INDORSEMENT of MAN and WOMAN.MOLESOFF WAS the bi-:st um I’Ioneek days, is still the

best today. Our long experience protects you. We guarantee.

Letters from personages we all know, together witli

valuable information are contained in an attractive booklet,

which will be sent free upon request.,

If you have any trouble Retting? M0LKb01*r, send one

dollar direct to the undersigned., n

One huiuln>d dollar* in j{oW' will Iks paid to I lie uarl y miiilinL us

a picluro of tlu-mselvus lu-foiv am isitor usingpk

plpturus to bo Bocoptod, and used l.y ns. for advortisingMOLhStlFK

Oiip million pooplo will sec yonr pii'inro willr Hiul without an ugly

growth on yourDISTIUBI'TING CO., Dopt. A. ;!22,

imir ronsuoolu, Florida.

Jf you knew of the real value of Chamber-

lain's linimrnt for lame back, sorrness of

the miuclet, sprains and rlieumaiism pains

you would ni'ver wish to be without it. Eur

sale by all dealers.

VDRY, verwnnocent.Colonel Roosevelt testified be-

fore the Senate Investigating

Committee that he was not per-

sonally aware of any specific con-

tribution to his campaign fund

and that he made no promises or

concessions to anyone. If all

these who believe that statement

were required to stand on their

Look at I) R. Kreton's big line of Post

Cards. Comic, Kentucky Scenery and

West Liberty's most noted views.

If it is a pardonable offense to

use the name of calebpowers a

few breaths after talking of

poets and poetry, or in any other

respectable connection for that

matter, It^me say Uiat there

are hopefu^ dicutions that even

For the best fine shoes that a Indy ever

wore accept nothing but n “Selby" it is the

standard for every work, found only at C.

W. Womack's.

1.8 tf.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,tKiit tile answer liall nTrfri(Ty beengiven. “I never WDnt after a womanbefore In my life, bll reports to thecontrary notwIthstandlnK. The stuff

you read about me In the papers andbooks, about me being a lady-killer, is

all wrong. There’s not an lota of

truth in It. I guess I've done morethan my share of ‘card-playlng andwhisky-drinking, hut women I’ve let

alone. There was a. woman that killed

herself, but I didn’t know she wantedme thi^ bad or else I’d have marriedher—not for love7 but to keep herfrom killing herself. She was the

best of the boiling, hut I, never gaveher any encouragement. I’m telling

you all this because you’ve read aboutit, and I want you.tp get it straight

from me.”

"I can’t marry .ypu,” she said. "I

like you a great dtjal, but—

”

He watted a moment for her to com-plete the sentence, failing which, hewent on himself. .

"I haven’t an exgggerated opinion

of myself, so I know I ain’t braggingwhen I say I'll make a pretty good

Yon*v.' bi.Il' got to have neT Hedc. for

the more I think about It the more

certain I am that you’ve got a sneak-

ing liking for me that’s somethlug

more than Just ordinary liking. Andyou don’t dast say that It Isn’t; nowdast you?”

“Please, please,” she begged. "Wecan never marry, so don’t let us dis-

cuss It.”

Daylight decided that action wasmore eOicient than speech. So he

stepped between her and the wind

and drew her so that she stood close

in the shelter of him. An unusually

stiff squall blew about them and

thrummed overhead In the tree-tope,

and both paused to listen. A showerof flying leaves enveloped them, andbard on the heel of the wind camedriving drops of rain. He looked downon her and on her hair, wlnd-blow.i

about her face; and because of he.'

closeness to him and of a fresher and

more poignant realization of what she

meant to him, be trembled so that she

was aware of It in the band that held

hers. She suddenly leaned against

him, bowing, her head until it rested

lightly upon bis breast. And so they

I stood while another squall, with flying

I leaves and scattered drops of rain,

j

rattled past. With equal suddenness

she lifted her head and looked at him.

“Do you know,” she said, “I prayed

last night about you. I prayed that

you would fall, that you would lose

everything—everything.”

Daylight stared his amazement at

this cryptic utterance.

“That sure beats me. I always said

I got out of my depth with women,and you’ve got me out of my depth

now. Well, you’ve Just got to ex-

plain, that’s all.”

His arms went around her and held

her closely, and this time she did not

resist. Her head was bowed, and be

could not see her face, yet he had a

premonition that sho was crying. Hehad learned the virtue of silence, and

he waited her will in the matter.

Things bad come to such a pass that

she was bound to tell him something

now. Of that he was confident

“I would dearly like to marry you,”

she faltered, “but I am afraid. I amproud and humble at the same time

that a man like you should care for

me. Hut you have too much money.

There’s where my abominable com-

mon sense steps In. Even If we did

marry, you could never be my man

—

my lover and my husband. Youwould be your money’s man. I knowI am a foolish woman, hut I wantray man for myself. And your

money destroys you; It makes you

less and less nice. I am not ashamedsay that I love you, because I shall

never marry you. And I loved you

much when I did not know you at all,

when you first came down from Alas-

ka and I first went Into the office. Youwere my hero. You were the Burning

Daylight of the gold-diggings, the dar-

ing traveler and miner. And you

looked it. I don’t see how any wom-an could have looked at you without

loving you—then. But you don’t look

It now. You, a man of the open, have

been cooping yourself up in the cities

with all that that means. You are

becoming something different, some-

thing not BO healthy, not so clean, not

so nice. Your money and your wayof life are doing it. You know it. Youhaven’t the same body now that you

bad then. You are putting on flesh,

and It Is not healthy flesh. You are

uis crunhing experience,

no surprise now when the

task was given him to locate the pur-

chaser of a certain sorrel mare.

“How high shall I pay for her?” he

asked.

“Any price. You’ve got to get her,

that’s the point Drive a sharp bar-

gain so as not to excite suspicion, butget her. Then you deliver her to that

address up in Sonoma County. Theman’s the caretaker on a little ranchI have theis. Tell him he’s to takewhacking good care of her. And after

that forget all about it. Don’t tvHl methe name of the man you buy her

from. Don’t tell me anything about

it except that you’ve got her and de-

livered her. Savvee?”

But the week had not passed, whenDaylight noted the flash in Dede’s

eyes that boded trouble.

“Something’s gone wrong—what Is

it?” he said boldly.

“Mab,” she said. “The man whobought her has sold her already. If

I thought you bad anything to do with

Circuit Court: On Fourth Monday inJune, and Third Monday in Marchand November.J-i|^ Hannah, Judge; John M.

\Vai^» Commonwealth Attorney; R.M. Midey, Clerk; G. W. Phllllpps,Tri^ee of Jury Fund; S. R. Collier,

Master Commissioner; J. D. Lyklns,Deputy Master Commissioner.

We are authorized to announceG. V. LYKINS,

of Grassy Creek, as a candidate for

the Democratic nomination tor the of-

fice of County Judge of MorganCounty.

We are authorized to announceALEX WHITTAKER,

of Caney, as a candidate for the nomi-nation for County Judge of Morgancounty, subject '.o the action of the

Democratic party.

County C<ort: On Second Monday in

each mJith.Qmirtorl” Court: On Tuesday afterSecond Monday in each month.

Fiscal Court: On Wednesday afterFourth Alonday In April and Octo-ber. 1

7. C. FERGUSON,Presiding Judge.

AurmOr'T/^£CALL OrMy/Lo:ywr£ Fang, 7/APmFDmFrcIliustpations By Dearborn Melvill

We are authorized to announceFRANK KENNAIRD,

of Logville, as a candidate for the

nomination for County Attorney of

.Morgan county, subject to the action

of the Democratic party.(CopyilKlit, 1!)10, by tin- New York Herald Oomii(Copyrlaht, ISIO. by the MacMillan Company

SYNOPSIS,Magistrate’s Court.

b-.st DisDlct—W. G. Short, First Mon-day In^ai'h month.

Second District—S. S. Dennis, Tues-day a^er First Monday in eachmonth."

Third District-Ell W. Day, Wednes-day after First Monday In eachmonth.

Fourth District—Charles Prater, Fri-

day after First Monday In eachmonth.

Fifth District—Frank Kennaird, Wed-nesday after Second Monday in eachmonth.

Ing d4M shrdiu aocnifwyp pj upSixth District—J. E. Lewis, Friday

after Second Monday in each month.Seventh District—A. F. Blevins, Thurs-day after Second Monday In eachmonth.

Franklin

We are authorized to announceH. M. DAVIS,

of West Liberty, as a candidate for the

nomination for County Court Clerk ot

Morgan county, subject to the action

of the Democratic party.

going to do, and he lost no time aboutit. The best skllh'd brains on the

market were hired by him for the dif-

ferent branches of the work. Initial

mlslnkes he had no patience with, andhe W!is determined to sl.art right, as

wlien he engagei'l Wilkinson, almost(ioiibiing his idg tnl.-.i'y. and broiight

him out from Clileago to take chargeof the street railway organization.

Night and day the road gangs toiled

on the streets. And night and daypile-drivers hammered ihe big piles

down Into the mnd of San FranciscoHay. The pier was to bo three miles

long, and the Berkeley hills were de-

nuded of whole groves of matureeuenlypuis for the piling.

At Ihe same time Hint his electric

roads were building om through the

hills, the hay-fields were being sur-

veyed and broken up into city squares,

with hern and there, according to best

modern methods, winding boulevards

and slri|)s of park. Broad streets,

weil graded, were made, with sewersand water-pipes ready laid, and ma-cadamized from Ills own quarries. Ce-

ment sidewalks were aho laid, so that

all the purchaser had to do was to

sob et hla lot and areliltoct and start

bnllding. The quick service of Day-light's now elJctrlc roads into Oak-Inrid made this big district immediate-ly uccessible, and long before the fer-

ry system was In operation hundredsof residences wero going up. Theprofit on this land was enormous. In

CHAPTER I.—Kilim Ilnrnlsh. knownall through Alaska os "tiuriilim Day-light.” celebrates Ills :iuth birth.lay witha friendly crowd of mhiers at the Cli'e!..

City Tivoli. Hu Is a kcmi rul fa\"ril.‘. ahero "and a ploii'ter In the new njld lirlds.

The danco leads to heavy c'aml).in„' Inwhich over 1100,000 Is st.-iked. Ilarrdshloses Ills ninm-y and hl.s inltu' but winsthe mall contract of the dlsirlet.

We are authorized to announceREN F. NICKELL,

of West Liberty, as a candidate foi

Clerk of the Morgan County Court,

subject to the • action of the Demo-cratic party.

“I don't even know who you sold

her to,’’ was Daylight’s answer. “Andwhat’s more, I’m not bothering myhead about her. She was your mare,and it’s none of my business what youdid with her. You haven’t got her,

that’s sure, and worse luck. Andnow, while we’re on touchy subjects,

I'm going to open another one withyou. And you needn’t get touchyabout It. for it's not really your busi-

ness at all. It’s about that brother of

yours. He needs more than you cando for him. Selling that mare of

yours won’t send him to Germany.And that’s what his own doctors say

he needs—that crack German spe-

cialist who rips a man’s bones andmuscles into pulp and then mouldsthem ail over again. Well, I want to

send him to Germany and give thatcrack a flutter, that’s all.”

"If It were only possible!" she said,

half breathlessly, and wholly withoutanger. “Only It Isn’t, and yon knowIt Isn’t. I can’t accept money fromyou—

”

"Now look here. Miss Mason.You’ve got to get some foolish no-tions out of your hssd. This nsoneynotion Is ono of the funnleat things I’ve

seen. Suppose yoti wss falling overscliff, wouldn’t it be all right for me to

reach out and catch you by the arm?Sure It would. You’re standing In

your brother's way. No matter whatnotions you've got In your head,you’ve got to get out of the way andgive him a chance. Will you let me

I

go and ei’e him and talk it over withI him? I’ll make It a hard and fast

I business propostlion. I’ll stake him to

j

got well, and that's all, and charge

j

him interest.”

She visibly hesitated.

1 ’’.And just remember one thing. MissMason: It’s his leg, not yours.”

Still she refrained from giving heranswer, and Daylight went onstrengthening his position.

"And remembeiit I go over to seehim alone. He's a man, and I condeal with him better without women-folks around. I’ll go over tomorrowafternoon.”

CHAPTER H,-Rurnlng DayrgM sbirtfon bin trip to dcllvir ihu mail v Uh il<i--«

ami sledge. Ho tells 1.1s filemls tliai thbig Yukon gold otrlke will soon he onnnd he Intends to he In It at the start.With Indian utteadants and tloys hedips over yn bank .and down tlio HozenYukon aniWn the gray light Is gone.

We are authorized to announceJAMES W. DAVIS,

of Ezel, as a candidate for the nomination for Superintendent of Schoolsof Morgan county, subject to the ac-

tion of the Democratic party.Eighth District — Franklin Walter,Thursday after First Monday ineach month.

County Officers.

fudge—I. C. Ferguson., ^ j

Attorney—J. H. Haney.Sheriff—H. B. Brown.Treasurer—IV. M. Gardner.Clerk—J. H. Sebastian,Supt. Schools—T. N. Barker.Jltilor—H. C. Combs,Assessor—Whitt Kemplln.Coroner—C, F. Lyklns.Surveyor—M. P. Turner,Pish and Game Warden—W. C. Fugett.Deputy G. W.—Jno. M. Perry. »

- «

West Liberty Police Court

—

Wednesday in each monty N, P.

Womack, Judge.

We are authorized to announceC. E. CLARK,

of Maytown, as a candidate for the

nomination Superintendent of

Schools of Morgan county, subject to

the action of the Democratic party.

We are authorized to announceL. A. LYKINS.

of Index, as a candlato for the nomi-nation for Sheriff of Morgan county,subject to the action of the Democraticparty.

We are authorized to announceSAM R. LYKINS,

of Caney, as a candidate for the Dem-ocratic nomination for Sheriff of Mor-gan county.

The, County Board of Education for

Morgan county holds <ts regular meet-ing the Second Monday in each month.

We are authorized to announceW. W. McCLURE,

of West Liberty, as a candidate for

the nomination for Jailer of Morgancounty, Bubject to the action of the

Democratic party.

husband. You could follow your own•Feet will, and nothing would he too

good for you. I’d give you overythlug

your heart desired—

”

"Except yourself,” she Interrupted i

suddenly, almost sharply. ’’Don't you‘

see?” sho hurried on. ”I could have;

far easier married the Elam Harntsh,

fresh from Klondike when I first laid

eyes on him long ago, than marry yousitting before me now.”

He shook his head slowly.

’’That’s one too many for me. The|

more you know and like a man the]

lets you want to marry him. Famlll- i

arlty breeds contempt—I guess that’s'

what you mean.” i

”No, no,” she cried, but before shecould continue, a knock came on the

door.

His eyes, quick with observation

like an Indian’s, darted obout the

room while she was out The impres-

sion of warmth and comfort and beau-

ty predominated, though he was un-j

able to analyze It; while the slinplicl- i

ty delighted him—expensive slraplicl-

ty, he decided, and most of It left-

overs from the time her father wentbroke and died.

She re-entered the room, and as she

crossed it to her chair, he admiredthe way she walked, while the bronze

slippers were maddening. i

'Td like to ask you several ques-j

tions,” he began Immediately. "Arcyou thinking of marrying somebodyelse?”

''There Isn't anybody else. I don't

know anybody I like well enough to

marry. For that matter, I don’t think^

I om a murcying woman. Ofllce workseems to spoil me for that.”

"It strikes me that you're the mostmarryingest wolffdh that ever made a

man sit up and take notice. And nowanother question. You see. I’ve Just

got to locate the lay of the land. Is

there anybody you like as much as

you like me?”But Dede bad herself well in hand.

"That's unfsir,” she said. "And if

you stop and consider, you will find

that you are doing the very thing you

disclaimed—namclyi^agging. I refuse

to answer any more of your questions.

Let us talk about other things. HowIs Bob?"

Half an hour later, whirling along

Ibrough the rain on Telegraph Ave-

nue toward Oakland, Daylight smokedone of bis brown-papor cigarettes andreviewed what had taken place. It wasnot at all bad, was his summing-up.though there was much about It that

was baffling. There was that liking

him the more sho know him and at

the same time wanting to marry himless. That was a puzzler.

Once again, on a rainy Sunday,weeks afterward. Daylight proposed

to Dede. As on the first time, be re-

strslned himself until hts hunger for

her overwhelm^ him and swept blfii

away In his red automobile to Berke-ley. He left the machine several

blocks away and proceeded to the

house on foot. But Dede was out, the

landlady’e daughter told him, andadded, on eecoad thought, that shewas wiJkJnf in the hUls. FMrtheemore, ue young lady directed himwhere Dede’e walk waa moat likely to

extend. Daylight obeyed the glrl’a tn-

struetlou, and noon the slreet he fol-

lowed paaoed Vie last bouse and Itaelf

oeased * where began the Orat eteepalopee ot the open bllle. The air wasdamp with the on-coming of rain, for

the itorm had not yet hunt, though

the rialag wind proclaimed Its Im-

minence. As far as he could ace,

there wae no sign of Dede on the

smooth, grassy hills. To the rIghLI dipping down Into a hollow and rising

;

again, woa a largu, full-grown eucaiyp-

ItUH grove. Here all was noise nnd

. movement, the lofty, slender-trunked

Uees swdying back ami forth in thewind and claiiblng Ihiir lir.inches to-

gether. In the '.qunlla, .above all the

minor noises of creaking nnd rroan-

I

Ing, nru«e a ifr.'p tbnininiing note ns

! s( a mtghly harp. Know !.-!y Ui do um

i he dirt, Daylichl w: s ronq.ieni that he

.wouUI find bor sonirwheA' in thl«

' grove where the storm effects were so

! pronounced. And find her he did

across the hollow and on th-^ exposedcrest of'tue opposing elope 4'hero the

gale smote Its flcrcunt hlowi^.

"It's the same old thing.” he said

1 ”I Vbot you kUd I've come for you.

J. 1\ IIANKV,County Attorney.

GENERAL PKACpCE,OFFICE IN COURT •HOUSE.

West Liberty, Ky,

We^tre authorized to announcef E. J. WEBB,

of BUIr's Mill, as a candidate for the

nomHiatlon for Jailer of Morgan coun-ty, subject to the action of the Demo-cra’.lc party.

Wc are authorized to announceJ. H. ROE,

of Grassy Creek, as a candidate for

the nomination of Jailer of Morgancounty, subject to the action of the

Democratic party.

W. M. GARDNER,LAWYER,

JWest LiuEiT.'y, ky.

Office In

Commercial Bank Building

We are authorized to announceGKO. W. STACY,

of Grassy Creek, as a candidate for the

nomination for Jailer of Morgan coun-

ty, subject to the action ot the Demo-cratic pasty.

RYLANI) C. iaUSlCK,”^Attorney and Counselor aTlaw,

.I.VCKHON, KY.

State and Fed*-ral practice. Commer-cial and civil litigation carefully

handled.

We are authorized to announceJOHN PATRICK

(Assessor John), of Grassy Creek, as

a candidate for the nomination for

Assessor dt Morgan county, subject to

the action of the Democratic party.

For six i^l^^hud-runlfllig Day-light had seen of Dede ex-

cept in the ofllce, aSj^ere he reso-

Julely refrained fron^Boaklng ap-

proaches. Blit by the sev^hk Sundayhis hunger for her overmasi^^ him.It was a stormy day. A heav^^uth-east gale was blowing, and squa^ift-er squall of rain and wind swept overthe city. He could not take his mindoff of her, and a persistent picture

came to him of her sitting by a win-

dow and sewing feminine fripperies of

some sort. When the time came for

his pre-luncli'-nn cocktail to be served

to him in his rooms, be did not take

It. Filled with a daring determina-tion, be glanced at his note-book for

Dede's telephnne number, and called

for the switch.

At first It was the landlady's daugh-ter who was raised, but In a minutehe heard the voice be bad been hun-

gry to bear.

"I Just wanted to tell you that I'm

coming out to see you," he said. I

didn’t want to break In on you with-

out warning, that was all."

"Has something happened?” cameher voice.

"I'll tell you when I got there,” he

evaded.

She came herself to the door to

roMlve him and shake hands with

.him. He bung his mackintosh and

kat on the rack In the comfortable

ball and turned to her for direction.

"They are busy In there,” she said.

Indicating tho parlor, from which

We are authorized to announceREV. W. H.'LINDON,

of Insko, as a candidate tor the nomi-nation for Asseasor of Morgan county,

subject to the actlou of the Demo-cratic party.

COTTLE & HOVERMALE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

WEST LIBERTY, KY.

You can’t help it. More than yeu

can possibly love me, do you love this

business game. This business—and

It’s nil perfectly useless, so far as you

are concerned—claims all of you. I

comctlmes think it would be easier to

share yo'a equitably with another

woman than to share you with this

business. I might have halt ot you, at

any rate. But this business wouldclaim, not half ot you, but nine-tentba

of you, or ninety-nine hundredths, youbold back nothing; you put all ypu'ye

got Into whatever you are doing—

"

"IJmIt is the sky,” be grunted grlin

afflrmatlon.

"But if you would only play the

lover-husband that way. And now I

won’t say another word,” she added.

'I’ye delivered a w^oje iqrmop.” <

(Continued next week.)

We are authorized to announce8. S. OLDFIELD,

of Index, as a candidate for\the nomi-nation for County Court Clerk, subject

to the action ot the Democratic party..Vllun N. I'i-t-ii. H. Muimiv Xickcll.

NICKELL & CISCO,

LAWYERS.WEST LIBER’^^y, KJi

OFFICE IN COURT HpySg

We are authorized to announceLEE BARKER,

of Malone, as a candidate for the nom-ination for County Court Clerk, sub-

ject to the action ot the Democratic

paxly.

We are authorized to announce

T. N. DARKKR,of Wnt Liberty, as a candidate for the

nomination for Superintendent of Schools

of Morgan county subject to the action ol

the Democratic party.

VERT MATHIS,LAWYER,

West Liberty, KyOffice in Court House.

strike quickly. Before ' the othors

could get the w.arnlng of the boom, l:o

quietly accomplished many IhliipH. At

the same time that Ills agcnt;i v.cn

purchasing corner lots nnd cntlie

,1>locks In the heart -of Iho business

section and the waste lands for f;ic-

,tory sites. Daylight was rushing frim-

.cblses through the city couiu'll, cap-

during the two exhausted water cbin-

gianlcs'and the eight or nine Indc-

iwudent street railways, nnd getting

his grip on the Oakland Creek and

the bay tide-lands for his dock'system.

The tide-lands had been in litigation

for years, and he took Ihe bull by the

horns—buying out the iirivate owners

and at the same time leasing fropi the

city fathers. By the tlind that Oak-

land was aroused by this unprecedent-

ed activity in every dlrootlon and wasquestioning excitedly the meaplng of

lit. Daylight secretly bought the chief

iRepubllcan newspaper nnd the chief

iDemocratlc organ, and moved boldly

finis his new offlces. Of necessity, they

twere on a large scale, occupying four

floors of the only modern ofllce build-

ing In the town—the only building

that wouldn’t bo torn down later on.

as Daylight, put It. Tliere was de-

partment after department, a score of

them, und hundreds 'of clerks and

Stenographers. As he told Dede:—’Tve got more conlpanlcs fhan you

can shake a stick il.. There's (he Ala-

meda &. Contia Costa Land Syndleute,

^he CoUKoiidnted Street HnHwp.''.-<. the

Buena Ferry ronip;iny, Ihe

fUaited Water Company, the iMed-

iinost Realty - Company, ilie ' r.rfrvlew

;and Forlola ildtel Company, and lialf

i4 dozen more that I'vp.koi to refer to

a notebook to remember. Tln re'H the

Piedmont lawindry Farm, and lied-

wood Consolidated Qmu'iltB. marling

in with oiir quarry, I Just ki'pt ii-golni;

' till I got them all. And Ihere’s the

ship-buildtug company 1 iiln'l ^ot a

name for yet. Seeing us I liud to tmvofcrry-lroatsi I df-elded to build themmyself. They’ll be done by the UmoClie pier Is ready for them.”

For months Hayllght was buried in

work. The oullay, was lerrlfle,.,nud

here .'/as nothing comlni. In. U-_;yond

,er»l rise In lamf values, OuklunU

not "cknowlcdccd his Irruption•- 'lahnclnl scene. The city was

for him to show whnl ho was

We ate autlorized to anounce

W. FRENCH MAY.of Henry, u a candidate tor the nomination

fur Assessor ot Morgan County, subject to

the anion ol the Democratic party.

COLLIER'S DENTAL PARLORS

J* Commercial Bank Building j*

West Liberty, Ky.Notice is hereby given that pursuant to

consent in writing of the owners ol the ma-jority ot stock of the Retsa Kitchen I.um-

lier Company, a corporation ‘organized

under the laws of the State of Kentucky,

ihe same has been voluntarily dissolved;

and will ontinue to act as such corporation

fur the purpose only of closing up its busi -

ness and for no other purpose.

131 -4L S. B. REESE.Vice Pres, of Reese-Kitchen Lumber Co.

|R. A. P. GULLETT,’ DENTIST,

West Liberty, KyRooms over D. R. Keeton’s.

Coal Tract for Sale.

We have a 6(X) acre tract of

coal land in Breathitt county,

situated on the 0. & K. R. R.,

that we will sell at a very low

figure, if taken soon. We will

sell in fee for less than the usual

mineral right price. See us and

get this bargain.

Cottle & Hovermale.

Read onr clubbing offer again

— y5u can scacerly comprehendwhat'it means to vou.

TtAMaMAimS and ropTTlfbta oMatikfd or nofoffi Vml nioil«l. or nboU^ and bris-f

dfoorlpu^ for mtC ttARON nod r«|»oH onpntonUtaiUjr. tlyMrotiprrtoiKV

fortmmRead our clubbing offer with

the COMMONER in this number,be wt^ and take advantage of

it.

John McMann’s

Hack Line

WEST LIBERTY-INDEX

Meets All Trains. Good cov-

ered and open conveyences

for public hire.

Telophone No, 10

Local and Long Distance.

HAWK IN’S CONFESSION.

We have about twenty more copies of

Hawkin's Confession here lor sale. Haw.kins killed four men, married six times, was

executed before lie was twenty-one years of

age. II you w.-\nt one come and get it be-

fore tliey are all gone. Price sods. •

don’t mention her to mo again. If

you think it was . - ly i' part wlih

hmr, you are fdliial.i -i. Hut I’vi sci :i

:lio in -I of her, ami I wr.nt to forgtt

her.”

IViyllghl made no nilrnor, and Iho

door elim-J -liehiiid her.

Half im hour liior h- was con-

ferring with Juiu'ts, ail fi'utwhllo elo-

lUor hoy and ra'old pruldarlnn wboiu

Ik , 'light h ug ticfore li'.'d gruhstaknl

to lllornturo for a year. The result-

.in;: novel hrd been ii fullme. Editors

nud puhliihers would not look at It,

and DnyllKht was now using iho dls-

gnmrlrd author iu a little private

surri't M-rvico sy^ium he hud been

rompolh-d to'-«ataliIlsIi ^ hliiMelf.

Jon,. wlio nffeflbd to lo' B\!*prl.-ed at

nrtliilm; after' ’

I'e'ynyed

iCsmta «nd Tredo-Mirlts obulned sad «H Kv|«nt buftinfffti conducted (or MookratklOuR Ornec It Opposite U.s. Patent

O

rfti c•and weian»r> paiffuun kiA lime ihta Uiot>e

Ircmnte (rom WahhinrloD,' a- - I l.l ... ^l.W -« »-

Mere is a woman who speaks from per-

sooal kiiuwlwige nnd long experience, vi/.,

Mrs. II, P. lljogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says,

'I know rin:uexperirmx! tli.al ('liambetinin's

Cough Remedy is fur superior toniiy oibrr.

hot r ioiip there is nothing that excels it."

I' or sale by :ill du.ilors.

Jv''richmono.ky.

A Training

School for TeachersCuur«M IroAlnt u KirmvMUry. C.A.Sk>20W&CO

CiO to Keeton's lor Hirsh's Candy. Choc

olate Almonds, Milk Chocolate and Choc-

olate Kisses.

Ore. psTtKr Orricc, wssMiNaToa. 0 . c.

ConMM hn4OiMirtrt.

•nltafflM. BffV mImoI, nt« MinutI trAltta*

iraWf t. Hmm4 Tnim Mffrrwbrf l«. Tilr l Tern JMMrxY1. Povrlh Xtru April T. 8mm** IB.

^ M MM a n IB

D

Chamberlain'S luugh RemedyCum Cold*, Croup ud Whtepiua Coufh.Trade with our advertisers: they will

give you better bargaios aud better treat-

meat than the aon-advertising mercliant:. We want your job work,

>,

Farmer’s Comer,NOTIOI3 . Obitnarios, Ueslutions

of Ifespeot, ami matten; not of apurely news nature are charged fornt6 cents a line, six words per lint, themoney to accomjiany tlie' article.

Send us the news of yo«t neighbor-hood, concisely writtem, but articles

for which we have a fixed cliargomust be accompanied by the easli.

(Advertisement;)Ohio & Kentucky RyTIME TABLE, Sept. 17, J9U

EASTWARD

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Staple & Fancy

GroceriesAll New and Fresh! My Prices are th^

Lowest. The Qyality Best.

Soft DrinksI. have just installed a Soda Fountain and serve Ice

Cream, Soda Water and Cold Drinks at all times.

D. R. Keeton Mciin Stre^

Rpee Seed Testing For

tucky. ^It may not be generally knwn

'

to farmers and others in Ken-

1

tucky that the Kentucky Agricul-

tural Experiment Station is well|

equipped to test sampans that!

may be submitted with a view

to learning their quality, either

as to purity or germinaKon. Anew laboratory for this work has

|

been planned and is now nearing

completion. When our incuba-

tors and other appliances ifire es-

tablished it will be one of the

!

most complete in this cou|^y.

The Station has already won a

reputation for work of this sort

not only in this country, but in

Europe, and those sending sam-

ples can be assured that they will

be tested well and as promptly

as our factilities will permit.

Samples will be examined in the

order which they are received.

To get fair tests it is necessary

that the sample be taken form a

bulk lot after a thorough mixing

of the seeds. Samples of red

clover, sapling clover, alsike clov-

er, alfalfa, orchard grass, Eng-

lish blue-grass and rye grass

should contain two ounces each.

Samples of Kentucky blue-grass,

Canada blue-grass, red top and

timothy should weigh one ounce

each. The samples should be

put in a stout paper envelope, not

in q|dinary correspondence en-

velope l^cause they are easily

broken in the postoffice and let

the seeds escape. Put your com-

plete address, plainly written, on

each envelope sent us and for-

ward to the Division of Entomo-

logy and Botany, Kentucky Ag-

ricultural Experiment Station,

Lexington, Ky. In writing to us

always st^e whether both puri-

ty and germination tests are

wanted.

H Gorman,Head of Division of Entomol-

ogy, Kentucky, Experiment

Station, i^xington Ky.

STATIONS

S11.\ KR AILI..

Charles Diiiley's little daughter got bad-

ly burned a few days ago and is reported

to be in a dangerous condition.

D. T. V. Wheeler, ol lllaine, is here do-

ing dental work. I lo-tor is alright except

his being a Bull Moos?r.

The K. of P I.odge gave an entertain-

ment at f.oggville, and everybody Seemed

to enjoy it. T. IC’ I.ykins.of West Liberty,

delivered a humorous Negro sermon. Af-

ter the entertainment was over we hud a

box supoer and sotiie of the boys had to

pay pretty high for their boxes, some sell-

ing as high as ?3 0 o. A nice_ silk scarf

for the prettiest girl was awarded to Miss

Paulina Kennaird, of West f.jbcrty.

Mr. and .Mrs. S. If. Ratliff and little

daughter arc visiting relatives here.

G. W. Cook, of Brcsrtliitt county, has

been calling on his old friends liere. 1 le

[

left here 19 years ago and has been in the

I

the timber business 13 years.

Rastis.

Liberty Road..IndexMaloneWellsStacy Fork—LewisCaneyCannel (3ity—AdeleHelechawa ....

Lee CityRose ForkHamptonWilhurstVancleveFrozen0 & K JunctionJackson

MORGAN COUNTY NATIONALBANK

OF CANNEL CITY, KENTUCKY

S Capital, $25,000 S^ Surplus, (Earned) 20,000 Ss Average Deposits, 100,000 .st

A(itl)orize(i U 3 Repository.YOUU ACCOUNT CORDIALLY SOLICITED.

M. L. CONLEY, President..

JOE C. STAMPER, VIct-PrcgT

CU.STR JONES. Cashier.

stations,

P.M.At

Liberty Road.. 125Index 1 18Malone 1 08Walls 103Stacy Fork— 12 57Lewis 12 52Caney—— 12 45Cannel City . . 12 10Adele 12 00Helechawa— 11 54Lee City 11 48Rose Fork— 11 42Hampton 11 30Wilhurst 11 24Vancleve 11 18Frozen 11 12

G. W. Castle, of louisa. State

Inspector and Examinor, is here

this week checking up our coun-

ty officers. Mr Castle is an “Old

time democrat, ” was formerly

an employ of the Treasure De-

partment of the U. S Govern-

ment, and is exceptionally well

posted upon current political top-

ics.

His short speech Tuesday af-

ternoon was a masterpiece and

it is putting it widely to say that

it stirred the democrats of this

county as they have not been

stirred during the present cam-

paign.

Come again Mr. Castle—Weare glad to bid you welcome.

IWest Liberty Home Telephone

I.

' Exchange,

ji Independent System.|AJi.LTi P.H. |AJLLv|DaiIya,LuTa DallynSttDday Dally Sunday

iinday passenger train will run to

Liberty Road, arriving there at 7 :22

p, m., and will return to Cannel City,

arriving at 8:10 p. m.

M. L. Conley,,Qen’l Manager.

JUDGE ANDREW J. KIRK

Mr. Roosevelt’s ludicrous {^is-

take as to the demand for’his

nomination reminds one of the

physician who' visited an aged

lady patient while he was under

the influence of liquor. He ex-

amined her tongue and then felt

he pulse. Scarcely had he touch-

ed her pulse when he exclaimed,

“Madam you are intoxicated!”

“I never tasted liquor in my life,”

she indignantly replied. “Youare intoxicated, ”Jhc doctor in-

pulse shows it.”

“Doctor,” she rejoined, “if you

will investigate you will find that

you are feeling your ownpulse.”

Mr Roosevelt has been feeling

his own pulse and, of course, he

found a demand T(5r his nomina-

tion-a throbbing demand. —Com-moner,

Local and Long Distance

LEXINGTON AND EASTERNKllective. Jummryl. 1911 W. M. Kendall Telephone Co.

INCORPORATED.

W. M. KENDALL, Pres, and M'g’r.

Connection With Long Distance at Morehead.

WE.ST IIOIINI).

No. 1

Daily

Lv Qiiii'kaoiid

Jui-kran _....5 06 a.

() A. Juiict'ii...S 10

Alhol S35lleiitlyvie JuncOOSTiirn.|il 623

t'Hiiiiilon Jiic'16 43

Clav CIt/ .7 19

I..A 1C. Juiict,u7 51 ^Wiiichextcr ....jdjjV

Ar l.exiiiKU>ii....^fllr

Attention Morgan County

Farmers.

Thfi-Marggn C^ty Farmers

Institj^ypll hgTiSd at tiieTWitr

house nW^est Liberty, Nov. 6-7.

There will be an afternoon and

evening session Wednesday and

three sessions, forenoon, after-

noon and evening Thursday

The Institute will be addressed

(Lexington Leader)i

The Louisvile Evening Post offers aJWgges’tion which

the Leader gladly endorses. It is that all parties

unite in supporting Circuit Judge A. J. Kirk for the va-

cancy on the Court of Appeals bench caused by the resig-

nation of Judge E. C. O’Rear which was filled temporari-

ly by the apyointment of Mr. Robert H. Winn by Gover-

nor Willson. Judge Kirk is an ideal selection and is sure

of the uomination and election no matter what happens in

Kentucky or the Nation, but his indorsement by all par-

ties would have a good effect. The Post says oirthis sub-

ject:

“The retirement of all other candidates makes

certain the nomination by the Republacan party

of Judge Andrew J. Kirk, of Johnson county, for

the vacancy upon the Kentucky Court of Appeals

bench to be caused by the retirement of Judge R.

H. Winn in November. Mr. Kisk is now Circuit

Judge, and one of the best in Kentucky. The

district is so overwhelmingly Republican that

even in this year of certain Republican disaster

the Republican nominee should win easily. More-

over, Judge Kirk is of the material out of which

Appellate Judges should jje made. The Demo-

ractic .party will do a graceful act in not contest-

ing the election, and Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt

men can unite in the promotion of this Judge.”

“So say we all of us.” We believe the Leader and

Post express the sentimdnt of practically the entire dis-

I trict and that the suggestions offered will be acted upon

jby the voters of the district.— Paintsville Herald.

AND FEEL SECUREDeposit your savings in the Commercial

Bank. It’s easy to save if you begin right.

It’s a pleasure to do business with a soundi institution^

!Do Business the Safe way.

j

Capital Stock, $15,000,Deposits, $60,000.

COMMEROAL BANK,West Liberty, Ky.

8. R. COLLIER, President. W, O. BLAIR, Vice-President.W. A. DUNCAN, Cashier. D, S. HENRY, Asst. Cashier.

.N'o.2 No. 4

Daily Iluily

I.v Ia>xinMn 133r. M. 7 20 a. uWi^ienter 2 17 8 05

I..A R. Junction... 2 33 8 18

Clay City 3 03 8.•9)

('aini)ton Jniiction 347 9 27

Torrent 4 04 9 44

Itraltyville Jniiet.. 4'.'I lUM

Alliol 4 52 10 30

O. <V K. Jnnetiun.. 619 1057

Jaekwni 6 25 IICB

.\r Unieksand 1125

The folUiwInK c(iiiiic:;tlonN arc iiiiidc

dally cxi:ei»l Sunday.

Train No. 1 will make connection

with the L. & N. at Loxin|;ton for

Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make con-

nection with the L. & N. at Winches-ter for Cincinnati, Ohio.

Nos. 1.2. 3 and 4 will uoniieet with the Monntain I'entral Ur (or passengers to and (loni

Cunipton. Ky. .

Tmins Nu. 1. 2niid 3 will make ronnccliunwith L. * A. Railway for lieatlvvillc.

Trains No. 3 A 4 coniieet at 0. A K. Junction(or puinU OP 0. & K. Ur.

R. C. Martindale, of of Wil-

kinson, Ind., Stanly F. Morse, of

Springflld, Mass. Mrs. Helen B.

Walcott, of Shelbyville, Ky., Dr.

Lack, of Burbonville, Ky.

Also a representative of the

Good Roads Department and the

State Foresty Department will

be present and address the In-

stitute.'

This meeting will be a depar-

ture from the old order of things

and every man, woman and child

in the county ought to hear the

lectures. The women are espe

cially urged to come and hear

Mrs. Walcott’s lecture on Dairy-

ing and Domestic science.

EVERYBODY COME!

We are authorized to announce

T. w. ii.wiii.ro.N,

of Y'oeum, as a candidate (or llie nomina-

tion (or .Yssessor of .Morgan county, sulijecl

to the action of the democratic party.

Sick headache is caused by a disorder^

stomach. Take Charoberlain's T'ahlets^itd

correct that and the headaches will disitp-

pear. For sale by all dealers

Everybody goes to Keeion's for ice cream

,

and soft drinks. Special attention is giu7

en to this line. ,

Don’t fail to read our gpeat

cluhing offer in this issue. Five

papers, including the Courier

for only $1,50.,

Candidate's cards (AinteJ at this oflice

wliile you wait. 1 20-91.

Reading for every member of

the family in our great “five pa-

per” clubbing offer.

Go to Keeton’s for fresh cakes, either

p.ackage or bulk.

Store DepartmentKeritucky Block Cannel Coal Co.,

CANNEL CITY, KY.Will be pleased to supply mercliants with

• Flour, Salt, Oil, Mill Feed, etc.

We also bundle a Gonr)p€lte lipe of

General ]VIerebandIse for tbe I^etail

Trade. Also tbe best Farn) Wagor)to be had, and can make youjClose prices.

WINCHESTER, KYCapital and Surplus $300,000

Deposits over Half Million

Solicits Your Accounts

Correspondece Invited

N. II. Witherspoon, Presiddnt,

W, U. SpmaRiCvshier.

As a result of racial troubles at

Coalmount, a mining town near

Tracy City, Tenn., one negro is

dead and two others wounded,

and one white man is injured.

Over 200 shots were fired in the

clash before officers succeeded in

restoring order.

See Jas. M Flam for all kinds of sport-

ing goods, riflie c.-irtridges and shotgun

shells. 132-tf

When the voters learn that

Frick, representing the steel

trust, Archibold, the oil trust,

Gould the railroads, and Morgan

both the railroads and the trusts,

gave $460,000 to elect Mr, Roose-

velt in 1904—more than 6,500/000

democrat contributed to the

democratic fund in either 1896 or

1900—they can understand whythe protected interests have

been able to bleed the country so

successfully. —Commoner.

Keeton has jus. received a new supply

of Stationery and School Supplies. 0. F. HHNRY, ^West Liberty, Kentucky^

REPRESENTING

HUTCHINSON STEVENSON HATCOMPANY,

Wholesale Hatters,

auttatoo, : : t Wut Va.

Your Orders Solicited.

South Bound North Bound.

ST.YTIONSLv. Dnilyi.xtSutul'y

b'2 lAp.m.

V-2 111••

f2 3i)“

s2 50 “

r;io:i“

S.3 07 “

s3 12“

f:i 17••

f3 20 “

KliW “

|S3 35-!! 15

s3 66 “

State of Ohio citv of Toledo, I

Lucas CountyJ

**'

Frank J. Chenay makes oath that he is

Knior [lartner of the firm of J*'. J. Cheney& Co., doing busineu in the city of T oledo

County and State aforesaid, and that said

firm will pay the sum ol ONE UUNDRKDDOLI.AUS fur each and,ev«ry case of Ca-tarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use ol

HAI.I.’S CATAUUlf CURE.FRANK

J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed inroy

presence, this 6th day of Dseembet, A. D.1886.

(Seal) A. W. GI.EASON,

Nortal Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cute is taken internally

and acts directly upon the blood and raucous

surfaces ol tlie system. Send for testimo-

nials free.

Addtest F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole do

Ohio,

Sold by all druggists, 73c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-

tion.

When you have a bad cold you want Aebest medicine obtainable so as to cure it witRi

as little delay as possible. Here is a drug-

gist's opioion: *T have sold Chamberlain's

Cough Rtonedy for fifteen years," say Eno^l.ollar of Saratoga, Ind„ “and consider it the

best 00 the market." For sale by all deal-

JAS. M. ELAM,

Watchmaker &

Jeweler,

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry

WEST LIBERTY, KY.

Repairing promptly done.

All work guaranteed.

Chief of Police Waddle, of

Somerset, believes one man eith-

er was killed or wounded in a

running fight between his posse

and friends of James Phelps,

charged with the murder of Riley

Price, in Pulaski county.

JUST LOOKID. R Keetoo has just receivtd a new

supply of cakes. Direct from factory. All

fresh.MONEYW'Use the columns op the

Courier to tell the peoplewhat YOU have to sell.

ox Sund'yIf 3TOU have young childred you have per-

hapt noticed that disorders of the stomach

are theirmost common ailment. TocorrecI

this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach

and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy

and pleasant to take, and mild and grntic

in eSect For tale by all dealers.

W. B. Townsend, Jr., Siipt^ W. W. Wrigley, G. P. AHawkims Confession

We still have a few copies of

Hawkins’ Confession for sale.

Better get one while they last.

Most remarkable story of crime

ever written. <

We tell you how, and pey best marketprices. We are dealers; eiubllihedin I860; andean do BKTTBK for youthan agents or commission mer-chants. References any bank In I/>u-

ifrilte. Write fur weekly price Itat

M. SABEL & SONS2n-2l-9l A 11 1. Nariiil II. LOVISVIUE, n., Dttitrt In FURS, HIDES, WOOL.

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-

chased abotlla of Chambeilain's CuughRemedy fur bis boy who had a cold, and be-

fore the bottle was all used the boy's colb

was gone. It that not batter than tlrpay r

five dollar doctor's bill? For lale by

dealers.

Kwton curies tbe most co.nplete line o

jCroo(n«in town.