Ml

; ¥ *w*^awm J ' >&y .

JUlll 1

VOLUME 3. NO. 35 WEST LIBERTY, MORGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. WHOLE NUMBER 139

School Notes. class rooms and see what we and escape them they will destroy and engaged in business About'

Tho Nm mnl !k>i .,vtm nfyom' children are doing, and ask- the little quails after they hatch, five years ago he went .to Lcx-

w t T ilipvK' Hi Vi nmin 'n !C that all will work together for Any and such dogs allowed to run ington and opened a real estate

, , W rii‘ r

‘

the good of the school, we close at large during the said seasons office and at the time of his deathcomes to the readers oi the Lou- rre,

, ,.

, , ,

• u/ith a ynoauntr nf An i ,w .0lu' httle message by asking to be

.will lie taken boiore a conveinent he was actively engaged in the

C 1Ctl" remembered as the friend of the officer and declared contraband real estate business. He was a

.1, . I t ,, /-, JS'-'VIVl Ul tilt av,nv/w,, in. wtuuv in III.^A. 1

1

hi 1.1 a. l/llw OCVIU 33CIT, VI 1 1 .-« UIIIK CHIU lit HIC WHIG UL Ilia UllcllII|

‘IK,comes to the readers oi the Lou- rre,

, ,.

, , . ,

•.

•. W

ripr tiritVi n inpuu.iim nf n'nnd nlinn,.0lu' lltt,e message by asking to be will Be taken lretore a convement he was actively engaged in the

. .

,

‘I remembered as the friend of the

|

officer and declared contraband real estate business. He was a I

• A f i * , , . , i boys and *>;ms of the Mountains, and sent to the Commission at successful business man . and by i *4

rfT’YlTi Normal Uoom,,

Frankfort Bal a, tlm o.vnera hard work and honest baling! &Noah Cisco, ofbirddogs are generally true had amassed a handsome fcMrrne JP

We now number 51 members ini The above was written Mon- sP01’tsmen I do not apprehend any Although he had made- the Blue,

p! A

our department and each one day night- At that time there trouble on this score; but they Grass hi? home for severaf years1

counts fora real student We were 54 pupils in the Normal de-must not destroy nests of quails he never lost Ins love for his na-

have the class work organized so Partment. Since that time there orJhe llttle broods.

;

live county. Up until two years '

:,L 1 '

that it is real pleasure to see the ! has been such an influx of new Loves must not be killed after ago he had business interests R," I N

young people in rapid strides do- students that Prof. Cisco has February 1st until August 1 st, here and even after he cloJd up ^ '

ing the work they came to do >en compelled to move his army woocl cocliS »»ust not be killed his business he never failed to co r ct ; , lci ,; r a , lv(>r; ;

In addition to the class work to more commodious quarters,aftcr February 1st until June 1st

j

visit West Liberty several times « a.i .. .«

they have their literary work at UlG room they formerly occupied : Son -”' ljird;? arul insectiverous each year. He still retained his

heart, and we feel that those whoj

being entirely tco small Before birds (birds that destroy insects)|

membership in Highland Lodge vai.kn * »'

came to witness their first effortj

this article reaches our readers !

suc'b as the thrush, rneadow-lark, [No,.311, F. & A. M.- The v« cm ,c

last Friday night will testify to the Normalites' will either bej“- martin, swallow, wood-; t

*

-

ne^ "'"V,

'

the fact that they made no mean ' Quartered in the college chapel or.olo, red-b.rd, cat-bird,I- xmgton ccmeteiy the 31st ult. j~g. ,

r

effort along that line. We wish 01* the Christian church base-j

southern lii^hliiiKaie, and blue-Biz Oil Deal* jh« 8 «m »h* pfriRr.m

to thank the patrons of the school,

mcn t» and the mutnber will be )!,t»tnust not be killed or pur-

I Kaihrwu* D im-i. Mi

for the very large audience that ' neare1' 75 than 54. “There's aSll3fl or shot at with intent to Rumor has it that Dr. S. R. i.,u,«n c m o, c ,

•mM. f

(

who knew her best. God took the bright*

F. \WpVSi rJEmLfi.fcj»VV

j

'/ est jewel, the pet of the family,the sweet

|

child whose precious words and songs are

y ~~Z. mdellibly printed in the hearts and minds

_ ... oi many with whom she had to do. To

/SJS. and friends we .dvi»

purely news nature are charged for at that you bear in mind: our loss is heaven*

•) cents a line, six words per line, the

money to accompany the article.

Send us the news of your neighbor-

The Lord gave her, Lord took here

She can not come to me, but, glory|.I, JHI lift LilU IICWO VI 1 » V/Lii - .. If . i .... -t| I _ «.

hood, concisely written, but articlesain 10 her# W1^» Lordt

for which wo have a fixed charge 1,1 done

must bo accompanied by the cash. Slab

tiiic high i wav.

R'lt !• Nic I, hi g r i i !i late for

four C iuri I rk. nomn- li .d us make 11 F Ur wn. of S.lycrwille representing

h'm 3 'o : i ,, ,|. L has the 1 e Cart, r Drv C * ’° 14 Co -' was callinS on

cn rcti.lci of advert idng i <1 mlercandi- !

our ,ncr,;hants » 1 '*' « c. k

'lain., w .Ul o .... j.v hi- 1 x,3^» e .

1 On l he 3j of J iltuarv the death angel

: visili d the home ..f Asa Lawson and callsd

M \YTOWN.

Henry and Custer Jones, of Cannel City

were li re last wees on business

Local and Personal.

Go to Keeton's for queensware and glass-

ware.

Go to Keeton's for anything to drink hot

or cold.

Holla Cecil, of Grassy Creek, and Jesse

VAI.KK i'IN'L Si

The Va enii e .

: awai his wife. She leave, a husband three Hale of Henry, were in town yesterday with

. children .uid a bos' of friends to mourn a wagon load of fresh pork.in m the

, I, | ,| |,her loss J. H. Day and John Patrick, of Grassy

.on John M Henry and John Swango, ofllli- Creek, were in the city on business yester-

! n.. i .. arc visitintr relatives at this olace. hay.

effort along that line. We wish:

or the Christian

to thank the patrons of theschool ment, and ilio -in

for the very large audience that i

nearci' Y5 than 54

you gave us last Friday night and reason.!

' Editor,

we assure you that we will be realt

glad to have you coipe again when ^

we give another programme By order m' .the

which will be Friday Night, Feb- Commission, at Fi

'

ii .is, are visiting relaiives at this place.

Char ey Samples is confined to lus roombird, must not be killed or pur-Big 011 DeaL

'

| IVhVlV''nV M,"

..

'

,V iJLbVy! ! .^,r Sa-nples is ‘onftned to his room

sued, or shot at with intent to Rumor has it that Dr. S. R. Lillian Cisco, c. i- . r, j, n Ctsmi,'u 18 a"w 31 *

kill 1 1< m, at any time; and a vi- Collier has closed, oris about to *r,

i n ••• < u, Hazel! 1:r Murphy has moved to Miytowo

tute is punish- cl of the biggest oil dealsN K w ,

.ipies Floyd Days property,

able by fine of not less than $5.00 • that has ever been pulled off in „ar,| “c

./1 ,,'‘1>p>. »rx.-i m .ore and M.s. Sally Lacy has gone to niiuois to

normnra titan f; ’5 HU on.l I ,W 11 .

'rt u """lC ' visit ter daughter, Mrs. Tom Brown.

datlubury, wj,h a lame beck.J.n Cis:itv,l

M a . Iljzeli R Hi' Murphy has moved to Maytown

, Walti i

uni occupies Floyd Day's property.

Candidate’s cards printed at this office

while you wait. i2o-9t.

Mitchel Adkins, lert one day last weekfor Illinois to find a location for a future

home.

Tony Carter, of DeHart, visited his pa-

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Carter, this week.

We are prepared to print hors?, jack or

bull cards on short notice. Give us your

BLAZE. able b. fine of not less than $5.00 that has ever been pulled off in „1 ' ‘ ,x 1 •' wns Ml ’ Sal >y gone to iiiiuon to

T#ny Carter_ of I)eHMti v;,ited his

By order (

' G and the Eastern-Kentucky Doctor Ml Y{the& ,

v,,,t ’ ,! tURht,r * Mrs ' Him Brown.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Carter, this week.

Commission at Frankfort I takecosts of the prosecution. neither confirm nor <fcny the ru-; ci-i> w.n uti i,. w , « ,. tu E,» i-_- ih-.r

I-' 11 '"- *''« ‘»o year old daughter ^ \ve are prepared to print horse, jack or

ruaryast. thismeans^f^^notHyingtim p£ ^llgUnV .

a 1 other hunt- .mow He is playing the “clam;

it is our intention to give a lie that all hunter’s license that' 11

,

s!

'31, ,<ina !a ’l,s c

!

In tu; act t° perfection; hut the f^ct 1 ’ ""1 it is not serious. Dr.s.G Spradiing was

programme..., Ui. but on >v- led last fall expired onpursuit ork.ll- that the well at Cent,el City is A „ |.

LLur,,.„. ork iviiir uber, 19141

!hT«Y $ wi J™™»re than rtO ", kh.9*.N* hkh -

has the right of way tie, its, w|b»I ln!l.

A"1' &meComm(s don. aa? tfl la» Coun Alho. of Whit, uat, .vas i. townGame Commi i in, and the la^v is selling for $1.35 per barrel, to- 35 cents.

I

makes it the duty of all wardens gether with the steady influx of

and other executive officers to oil men into the county, leads us

take same in possession and send to believe that the rumor is well i

them to the Commission at founded., j

Frankfort to be sold, The Home Oil Company, at i ntl .',^,'1

live. vl)*nlv »i

.

Mrs C V\\ Womack Res.

.Mrs. A 11 Cirveb'jn, Sec.

r.iiM iin.w i>AkTV.

S-timi.iN t vt-M’fi;' Miss Man* rank tort to be sold The Home Oil Company, a| J El^ \ a.n«, a «am-

!

J lie object oi this law is to re- Cannel City, abandoned the well b . or n™ young in. nj. at «,«• home of h. r;

stock the- State with game. We near the postoffice after drillingj

toMier, «n Ur»auwa> , with n p..rty com- 1

give our next only three weeks regulating hunting is as follows: ^ " ana me ,a»r is wvins or ji.dj per Darrel, to- =5 *»„

after the lest bul thereafter ive “All ll.r„„, .tal, bo ama -os ,t the duty of all wardens gether with he steady influx of

• ^Ai i . "“l.scwill give an entertainment once "’^n issued, and authorize the ami other executive officers to oil men into the c5tinty, leads us *

each month. The other workW named and d. scribed thoro- take same in possesion and send to believe that the rumor is well

j

iuuthdav i>aktv.. ... 00

111 10 hunt during the caiandar, tnem to the Commission . at founded,that has the 11 g.1 t oi way the J\ and then duly within the rcgula- Frankfort to bo sold The Home Oil romnnnv nt

° s ,u“ l '.v ,v ' ' M«.vis a joint debate between-the Nor- lions and ret trietioiw provided by ,

r.,

. .. r ,

,,

n 'c,

' Company, at. E | frt |)et |lHoV),rilMCtniirnin(.tlai|||(n-

mal Literary Society and the High'

! ^ 0 object oi Ihts law is to re- Cannel City, abandoned the wej ,b . of u« young tr,.,,*.. the home of h. r

School Literary Society. The Therefore, license issued duringf^.ahe State with game. We near the postoffice after drilling uu.er,o« t^uwa, «m, a com-

miostinn i«- “Rnonh /ni ti ii ft,,, i •,

hope soon to have our fields lull 42 teet in the sand, or a totalmc“ loi;,lin s lle 'x eul,| i b ,l,1<Jay. Alj ig

question is. Resolved that the year 1912 have all expired,ot-

(|uail< ou , woods drumming depth of about 1650 feet Onlycr‘,W()of(fc ^ t— »»«>

America (meaning the United and they afford no protection t . f , ,... ... , *e.nungt> mj >cd tim vv«..mg. Hrscoi

States) will fall as other nations whatever to persons found hunt- ' ?‘le *

(

1

a* a? Sh!T °,f fou

Pd

-!—have fallen.” The High School ing off their own land. The

ndl,12 in red dteer, our streams The I rater Fork Oil Co. shot M^-WiM, i'aLi.,'t,, \v,Lh, Sti ,c

Affirms. Thepeakcrsonthe af- County Court Clerk has beence™lnS Jitii big, game black their well Tuesday. \\e are im w. lf.,,M,,,,vBi.,,r s. tb u.air h«v,

^firm-itivn qr,». iCi.tiu wuitt t»v , ,,. f

bas:^. old-fashioned pike or jack- formed that they have a hghb L),‘'-

•

lu 1,1 1)ix ».J tm p.i e, OiiieBtiy,

iTrl. ;iw uW« ,

• rShedVV,h ^k licenses forfish> brook trout, game perch and producing well.

'*

ron, (,isco and Wtllte Sebastian; this year, and will issue licenses « trP1 r j,

,v . „ n n .erx. \Li:i«Lykmt, iviu c s,nv. jam-

•

the speakers on the negative are: to all persons who apply in the w™ , t h& P

. r

*'* E!k & ^ T

C°; t0t x ^ ” ->s < > -k.i«, iL,

Willie Elam, H. B. Franklin and manner provided by law, and the'' e aPPe ‘l1 the good people of their gas well on the Josh Me-.&i-a, Mm.i.a o.ikw, Duwey Swango,

Eddie Cantrill. This is an im- licenses so issued will be good un- .,3,?US ^ a'™ n™* “V

™ y.^ter-j Ka.'.ietn p„.ppi , "a, . 0, 1 ,0. fna Come,

portant question and we feel sure til December 31st, 1913.|

y '",0r tin

fevery

.

vlolatI°" °f

l day - UP tathe t,n

,

le of to -• ^4.1 a 4.1 *11 1

1 \ 11 1 . ithe fish and game laws. Write press we had not been able to

A',,Mrs* u. Louie, v. a>i!»i| pv i. is

that these young men will produce All persons are hereby warned H .0 na ,.Bnna ... ,u nr u i. T .fhpp-, Suuley Sw.mgo. Jim Sivmgo, IK-

arguments worth hearing, and that hunting without licenses willJ

! " ,* >-Min the result 01 the shot. Kr„n ( l5COi0 | y oak'e,. w,i ii JoeOaiiley,

awe take this opportunity to invite not be tolerated. The fee is small,sec va>lat*ngt.ie !aws stated a- was a good strong well when first, h. ,y s,, z l 1 r ...l D.««ru

^„I 1 a„L^t>o i„ f 1 .,...,,

. f*’ bove, giving the names ot wit- drilled 111 and it is reasonable to K.ankiin, Wiiti. s.-. . n i- .,va \mett

all the school s friends to be pies- and is intended to promote thenesse8( and j w j|l do the rest, suppose that an 80 quart shot of

j

G ..l ...u Amct. u > a n. t., u ben ind-ent and hear the debate. It will 1 propagation ol fish and Rame in And I pledge you my honor that glycerine has developed- a much

j

wards Waiter s m , 1 . , n- .iry Honbean open session and if you will

j

this State. Any person wishingVOur letters shall be confidential stronger flow of gas. MeOuie, n.-,nir nu i, t nHruryCas-

come we will not charge you one|

to devote time to hunting for . . .. .t if

- - ke , H.-rb , t M xvv, . v , O. UivId, Guy

cent to hear it, and it is safe to pleasure should certainly be able n'i,.'

" '

‘E.' l

;V' 11

", Chairman McCombs onCii-«iton. ,.nd P.mii . li.ii.

I

, , ,.IUIMI1IUULU Bk wuvv.

) -inty refresh.

!

1 g-ven to eachj

Mrs. Laura Linkous is at the bedside ot

Admission onli Iher huband Wrh. Linkous who has pneu-

I

monia aj W. L. Gevedon on Grassy Creek. I

on businets yesterday.

I

Joe Mack Pieratt, of Mize, was here this

' week on business. Dr. J. L. Goodwin will be in his office at

. , • , .Ezel, March 3rd. to 17th inclusive. 138-at.

Janie5 Ingram was in Meoelec county, J J

last week transacting business. Mrs. Louisa Conley, of Dingus, is visiting

,her sister, Mrs. Uriah Cottle, who is con-

Minnie Rowland and Opal Liam are, , ....

. , lined to her room with rheumatism.. visiting relatives at hlumton this week.

Uncle Dick. Langley Adkins of Sandy Hook, was

here Tuesday on business.

•ZEL James Hanks, of Campton, and James

Wellington, and Miss Holbrook ot Sandy Hook, were here the

quii-ily married at the l,,st ol llle wfek interviewing our grocers.

y the 22nd inst.,

Pekin, officiating.

or near Owiu®-

B. F. Brown, of Salycrsville, was calling

on our merchants Saturday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa McGarvey

N'ickell a fine girl Feb. ist.

. ,; ... ,•

.nesses, ana 1 win ao tne rest, "wwih™i|u«hsiivi ui. u...i..nu Arm-it, t<

the debate. It will 1 propagation of fish and Rame in And 1 1 (ledge you my honor that glycerine has developed- a much1

ward*, Waiter s .

ss.on and if you will,

this State. Any person wishingyom> lettel^ shall bc con(klential- Wronger flow of gas. M.-C'u.e me n

l --r'- ‘“K ly kept secret if you SO desire. . 'a,'It V!

p"' "UJ b ught a fine milch cow of Fnwk Haven, merchants.

cent to heai it, and it is safe to pleasure should certainly be able Th -.

t•

t t ,, iti

• Chairman McCombs on .

atham^t^

'> ’!>.for wlli |, 1;e paiJ ? 5 00.

say tliat you will get "yourm&n. thetas fee._and xhoulj ^ The Country Press. kin, G,W. n,o. r„„deys worth. prefer to do SO to having an in- We exncct to stock all out- a ... 1 appointment here Sunday. Alargecrovd ter.

We have a little request to make diclment to contend with in the . ..j .1 « , m p vf.p » • /»•A young l&d just lerurncd from wa^out. 'nunavcci luiciui luinaut ^ streams with the finest of game VVm. F. McCombs, Chairman of L hnardincr unUnni ..^,1 ;

You can get a boa lemocof the parents who live in town, "‘•- 11 1111

•

fish, and in due time we shall in- the Democratic National Commit-, agOgj uv u’ , , ,. I

Gve» nt theho teofDr.Mi burnNickell r,s gooa tor colds,

for the benefit of the school; and I do not desire to cause any onetl

.

odllce imported quai |, I)heas- tee, in an address before the mid- er-unin'r atthe mTdVfth^vm S s c,ul Sa,urday u '« 1"'It U rumored that Tom

it is this: Don't allow any more(

uny tiouble. but any person who ants , deel, etc . U wiH reciuire winter meeting of the Arkansasj

‘ iS T rPla J -.sho,ti>

parties a#your homes wherej

violates the law^vith impunity,the co-operation of the good cit- Press’Association held at Little ^ something like, i-Mh-rO-ud, of nonny. is visiting her llie w. M Kcda.l Tei?Pt

the studentscan waste an even-,

he friend or foe, will have toizen8 of the ‘ county Rock recently gave a large part fn . . i

0 '

,s ‘n • bra N,,'

k,' ll at lh,s1,ace

;

lc,u> ,b “ ‘na,- ,l*K* 1 eleclri

ing’s wor^ from their studies re-pond to an indictment. Hiet0 do this, because the Govern- of the credit for the nomina-

nJl^Z* i T v£during the working days of the law provides that one-haIf ot the

,„ont will not send fish to streams tion and election of Woodrow» a ZtS? * 7 ntschool. If the young folks want fine tor any violation ot the f.sli wh,re the people will not protect Wilson to the influence exerted

I itesEm.to meet at your homes and have - 1 " g a,|K aw.-, sludl logtu-n to them from' vandals and violators by the democratic country press.

, Fell hi n'

J

'"lK ’

... t .

.

'

a pleasant evening, and you feel the informer; and as I have quiet 0f the law; and, of counse, we Mr. McCombs said:,,'d- ss Fim-UIu , ,

,,,NGUS ^inclined to have them to do so be watchers in mos parts of the

C0l! ld not get the game birds ami|

“If I were asked to pick out T Ce.il Robbins h,.ntc*U. ^sure that the evening is either county^andexpec tosecure them tanimals unli , , t i3 made ummrcm

!

the greatest single influence***' l< ^ 11

^ Sam Holbrook, Jentlm. who lives a- d.u. ivwtou ,.as ,«,» insFriday or Saturday when it will

|

,n e\ c . \ community,

i is not like-that our good citizens arc in sym-

1

in the country, it would beL ’ ll

,

uboui tw . m les from here, has a nwctf duii»peuwr vuU can get

not bleak into their class work.|jy that many hunters will escape

patliy xvilh lhe movt'KMlt aml 1 the country newspaper. Every

busmes, and tiuie a brae. oMh, a, ...-vait-a s„„i.pox. h,- h-j| Ur > 0UWnut.

If the West Liberty High Schoolj

indictment where they are seen will assist the game wardens in page of it is read ‘patent insides’op

.

y““ '• ^ ^ tw„.tv.five a..-, heto-ru J9U will fll

is to build a reputation that will; hunting without licenses the enforcement of the law.jand all. I know, because I have f ,

th!

n

fknow

‘.

'U*1 1

J? 'u-—. Uai

appeal to the country people so v.eis pcimmi t.saliov.ed tolmnt Many good citizens are work- ! studied the matter-in fact I h^me to\ ^‘ i 'l V'

''

-vi 11 "i od,v numb-r of pc.pi?, wemj

l"0Vt* lhe i0rcl,*»*’

“

nd s

much that they will be induced toj

on his own land or on the landjng in the cause, helping me;some' have sent out agoad deal of ‘boil. |

tcame{°

l 'K;

i,n„f i,.,u „« win, tM -maltha, n«o a awtuv emuit

Ami. I{ lieri j ,j. Saturday with Clifford Nickell and wife.

I.' Henry, Hoi Mrs Ollie 6oad is on the sick list.

I,T Oi Henry Cm* ,, ,, , . , ... ,) if,, v \n, ,>rcnii rtt nm r thie n

Give us your order for candidate's cards.

v1,UST—January 15, on or near the college

rrerniU5,-Iu.«rS«txr-nn* t^nderrenmt WNliss Kathleen Phipps and get reward. Ij8t

Henry Fairchild, of Lickingltiver, was in

town on business Tuesday.

Harlan McClain, of Lenox, candidate for

deputy sheriff, was in town Tuesday.

D. It. Keeton's stock of groceries is more

complete than ever.

K'.vin Linden, of Canny, was here Tues-

day ou business.

(V'ltield, GuyVuLii.

ey’s worth.” prefer to do so to having an in-

We have a little request to make dictment to contend with in the

of the parents who live in towni

Circuit Court'.

The Country Press.

Wm. F. McCombs, Chairman of

Modern Gi'anim.'.r. Bro. Roberts, of Itozel Green, filled bis

. ,appointment here Sunday. Alargecrovd

A young lad just returned from out.‘ *

a boarding school, upon being; ,- . v . , „... ,,, ,1

|

Crven a t th* hoi.e of Dr. Mi burn Nickellasked by dad how lie stood in

(

-nd Wit- a candy s c:al Saturday night,

grammar at the end of the term All a-p -rt d a nic.- time.

Mrs O lie Goad is on the sick list. .

Sle,

Ve Kash'of Elel re

l're5enll,1C Dfyan -

Goodwin .V Hunt, wholesale grocers, Lex-Dudley Anderson, of n-ar this place, mgton, was here this week calling on our

b light a fine milch cow of Frank Havens merchants,

forwhl h l;c paid $4500.Aunt Paulina Kendall, who has been

llro. Roberts, of Ifcizct Green, filled liis very sick for several weeks, is reported bet-

appointment here Sunday. Alargecrovd tCr.

«a- out. * ......1 ou can get a lio. lemonade at Keeton s.

G ven nt the ho i e of Dr. Mi burn Nickell Fis gouu lot colds.

nd wit - a candy s cial Saturday night., , . , .

.,, ,u rumored that Lorn Henry Laskey

All it-p r, d a nice time., , , .

I a leased and will shoitly take charge of

Lsth - Couch, of Bonny, is visiting her Uie \\ . M Kendall Telephone Co. Tomo is.n, Urn Nickell. at this

|lace Henry is a |ita<.tienl electrician and under

S in Cecil, of Wolfe Countv, was v si’-dt:* management the patrons of the com-

•nd Su-.idav.

Blce Etes.

DINGUS

Cet il Robbins h <s mcasels.

Cu to D, It. Keeton's for hot chocolate

auu liul tomato lluitlion, jc per cup.

T. B. Sturdivent is filling his new sti r»

.vitti guod this week. Watch the Courier

tor liis ad next week.

D.R. Keeton has just installed a hot so-

If the West Liberty High School indictment where they are seen

is to build a reputation that will hunting without licenses,

appeal to the country people soI

Every person is allowed to hunt,

much that they will be ipduced to|

on his own land or on the land

send their boys and girls here toj

he has leased or rented without a openly> and son

'

lc wh<we na

’“

ies j , or plate’ myself.

est thing you know. Well 1

studied, believe me. And when

(

it came to the final exam, did I

lose out? Not. ou your life. 1

school, it will have to do it on the; license. He may also pursueliaY0 pi

.omised t0 protect< xh(principal of honest, hard work

;

game that he bounces on h.s landresult is going to produce sorn.

with tellmg results and not on the on to the lands of Ins adjoining unpleasant surprises when tht“party” basis.

.|neighbors without a licenses pro- grand jury meets in March.

We want every young man and;

v 'decl he has the writtln consent At anot |ler t jme j w j|| , su i)m i

woman who conics to our school I

*** 1

J

1 '' noiRliboi- u> hunt on his;l letter to the Courier, with it

toifeel at home and satisfied. We Ian< h %gracious permission, devoted ti

want them to enjoy themselves,! Squirrels may be killed until the law of fish and fishing,

but not at the expense of their February 1 st, after which it is Address:

studies. The school work must against the law, licenses or noli- John Morgan Perry,stand- out first as an

;

censes to kill squirrels until June Fish and Game Warden for the

inducement for patronage, and 15th; and all violations of this ^tute ol Kentucky, No^lUS.

the pleasure* side must necessari - 1 provision will be duly prosecuted.I 'a/‘ t>

’1 •"

ally he a side issue. The real Rabbits may be hunted and

vsi/viiii, in iii awimj wuuov; aulliuo 1 mj-uti. . • i .

i • , .- 1

4 , A , . was right there wit a 're! Is on.have promised to protect. The A man cannot write acolumn

j

result is going to produce some of news matter without writing,' as c - , n 1

unpletisant surprises when thej

an editorai-putting his own 0.j

to the way I answ etvd , io»eqiuz-

IT. til1

1

“lbrook, of Jepthn. who lives a D.U. i\trttoii has just installed a hot so*

I .

I*01" "v 111 1r,,,n Here, lias a m-w ca? u.i dispe ,«r Vuu can get anything hot to“u

'f Ilia J > ix* call- d smallpox. He h it( orim. tmu youwaut.

lie SUV- 'iceti with them twrntv-tive d.v s befo ej

Well 1 tlwv developed. Las, .*e-k. James O.nUsA will find Chambtrla»'«

; .. if Cr«rk?t, was », Jrp'ha, and alter baingL"“UMMKeXw“knl- P««'. «•

i;; .vihagodtv number of pc-,pie, wcn ,

mo'.s the tor.-„«s, „ml soon restores the

,.

llUl " home hr- >ke ut with the smalhiox. h «« <“*«““»> conurt.on. 25 and 5o

11

1

l.ferns it, ,t their should l« more done t. I

ce,u bu ‘U 'a ,ot sale b> a“ tlca,ets '

- Oil. jin -nt <he spread, o( this disease, which is I \V. L. Hammond, oi Caney, was in the

c‘: -• 1 - i-l to oe getting worse all the time. 1 city on business Saturday.

:tillg liis own O-4° tne way 1 answered I iL- quiz- Shit ;u, Robbins has moved on the A J. H. Williams, ol Caney, was Here on

One doesn’t have Z 'e8, ^ cold ninety- ive wren it u. Btndli*y farm that he bought ol Wilson business one dry last week

v. wns nil rn’oi 1 N.e as nlsV 'lrr - n .i i.i. i...|

pinion into it.

At another time I will .submit to luok at the editoral page towas all oyer Noisi worse, eh.

a letter to the Courier, with its l^atiier opinions-every reporter Gan

,

yau )JUt l,nv 1 taii 1

gracious permission, devoted to ‘n a sonso 's molding public opin- l'on *- know'

, ,

011 c;

m searc" ino

the law of fish and fishing. ;'on - I used to think reporters B'ttanybow it s .i,v nre, c’n,

Addross:' wore etheral boi„«s, Pl"cki,,B ft"

11 . M. Cox left monday for Lexington

I Inn B iker, of Magoffin county, was and Frankfort ou official business,

heie last week, eniou'e hume with a drove ...,

.,f cattle.

. news items out ot the air nobody grammar that's a cinch,’ ’

overseeing them. But I find thatj

Old gent mauarred to gasp.

reporters are intensely human.“It you take a reporter into

|

your confidence you need have no

“Get the hook Ex.ifter an extended visit with friends on In the presence of the two families aud

t irassy. a very few friends at four thirty o’cUck

January 22, 1913., . Wednesday afternoon Jan. 29th, Miss Eliza-..

,Mrs. xernon Williams Suadayed with ,,,

Dear Superinu ndetn:Mrs x,„n ie t erguso,,. ^

,h 1 "dKk,n ’ c!

ty ' a“a Mr ' ol,w

Under separate cover, I am . , ,

1VrT Ht"r-V ' of 'Vest L,bctty. wete raat

.. ..IP ni_ e Mrs Uarrnda Patrick IS recovering from ried, Rev. J. II. Mac. Neil performing thesending you a supply of Blank

,n nttack o( laR[ippe . ceremony. The attendantsVera Mis! Ger-Oaths for the leucnct'.x term re-

Wllinml Crwk Telepllone Company ‘rude Griggsby and and Mr. Daniel Htnry.

port on attendance. Lelore youwilh I7 Moclll,oWers , WM organized here, Alter the ceremony the happy couple ao

pay any teacher Ills attendance last Satuiday It will be built from J.D. compamed by Miss Ellen Day and Mr.

fund, you should have him sub- Coxes to W.M. Cox's; thence to Dr. R. D. Auxier departed for Lexington where nn

SCl'ibe to one of these oallts and Sparks, including some branch lines. The elegant dinner was enjoyed at the Phoenix

it should he filed in your office forTelephone Co will build a Hotel.

business lino from George William s to L. Mr. and Mrs. Henry win reside in \\j;st

future reference. No teacher canI), Maggard's, at Relief.

j

Liberty until autumn, when he will tike ly

receive his at tendance fund at then

.nccept a call to teach in a college in Miss.

end of the term until after he has,

’cwt,tft ^ r*qu ^ut.MsitedasadhomeJalppi and to coach the athletics of that

, _ ,at Fyffe, last Sunday. It was the home ol

-

, i(utio„

earnest student finds pleasure in killed any time until the 15th of F°rrat:r Morgan County Citizen Dies reason to worry, but if you don’t

hiswork. And it is this phased September with guns, and may Henry Clav Turner died at his'-

^'od you: Di the past two

January 22. 1913.

Dear SuperinU ndent:

Under separate cover, I amsending you a supply of Blank

Oaths for the touchers’ term re-

y. Archil' and Charlie Fraley, of Elliott

to I'omity, spvnt Saturday night, at the Itnniv

: of the writer.

P> Mrs. Pricilla Williams has returned home

after an extruded visit with friends on

t irassy.

Mrs. Vernon Williams Sundayed with

Mrs. Nannie Ferguson.

Old papers for sale at this office 2j cents

per humiio.1. .

Born to Pierce Cottle and wife, of Sjiaws

creek, Jan. jist. a girl.

HODGKIN —HENRY

homes for a good time when they I Qualls and pheasants must not tel onshould be in their rooms prepnr- ibe killed in any manner except remove.

Monday and wasto liis home thS follow-

thorn i have gained many valuable

ideas and suggestions, fn these

ing lessons tor nVxt day tw thou- from Novemba- 16th l„ JanuKry tag day. He nev-w enliroly ro-*”• “

!

*'“*.?

rePorterreceive hisaUemUmee fun,Util,

e

parents sent them here to do. 1st inclusive. And i-i.rhf i i ...: i .1violated a confitjence.

. , . . _parents sent them heie to do, 1st inclusive. And righf here 1 gained consciousness and there

W<th^ellMpeopleof town will «iah to wan, |.»». t«lu, own MxliUlc l».,,e ent.rl.tin, 1 for made the oath, and lire par rent - ..,ace their clmnce to help tho sctiool I'irditngs aeiktraand liAnien- his recovery from Hie -time he i vi. ,,t

. u,, ofaltendencemust Ik- made for swhh «e .hi ... oi n«0,S;1,^ ,STby granting our request and that they must not illlow those (1q#S to WHS ^trickon* Wimi»ll:c molli.r Ol eitfiitica ctuklreu the 6ntiro tcrui und not by the wm* family circle. The Lord had taken from couple.—Winchester Democrat.

P°PU ar

it will not Ire necessary for us to run at large d icing the nesting Mr. Turner was a native of * ,r» M* 1 *"'. 'Vismr d ,,t muniadt trouble month. them little Nola Smith, aged, 4 years, tj *

mention this mat ter again. and brooding of the young quails. Morgan countv and lived here 'T'

' " ' ,y '•» ’y011

... . ,.v h...i month, 1 day. Diptheria was the cause of We arc prepared to do all kinds of poster

With an inv.tntion to ,11 ll.o . P M mT every ...Ht vvitiiin „„i, „t"

, ,

after live yc-.n of -off r.ug.andno . tecom-IOU 1 * \u> IIUIJ,

her death. She has U-ft a vacancy in the and card work on short noice, and aome

J . i i ,

»«l»t.veiy mstwlMim until about twenty years ago mend, they . mla t tiv-pubhc. Soidby Bx .KSDALEHVMLLTT, home which no one can 1.11 . Her loving of our loca, candidates arc placing tbeirfnends ot ti e school to visit our

(

their range; and it a nest should when he moved to Mt. Sterling ud dealer*.< j

Superintendent,,

disposition won the admiration of those orders.

. • t 1•

1 I *

was time nope enieruunut tor1 1, r> - ls message oi h ,,w , g„„d hm

his recovery from the ’time lie f,o.nMrs. c. t Mn tin, iiuono din, \a„

future reference. No teacher can

end of the term until after I10 has

LICKING VALLEY COURIER. THE FAITH OF NATIONS.

Nations, like individuals,

should keep faith with those with

whom they make agreements.

The attitude of the United States

in regard to the Panama canal

tolls is not such as to cause fair

minded citizens to be proud of it.

In two treaties with Great Brit-

ain the United States agreed to

open the canal to shippers of all

nations alike. Despite these a-

greements Uncle Sam proposesto allow American coastwise ship-

pers to use the canal free of toll.

And when Great Britain protests

and asks that faith be kept, theUnited States ignores the pro-

test. And, assuming the atti-

tude of a bully, it refuses to sub-

mit the matter to arbitration.

Nowhere in the Panama canal

matter is our hands clean. Theconcession to build it was obtain-

ed by the rape of a defenseless

nation, and the purchase of the

French rights were attended withcharges of graft.

Now, to benefit a few wealthyship owners, the nation proposes

to violate a solemn treaty.

A nation should be a gentle-

man-

behind him. Anyone may enterany race.

This is good, and when coup-led with the sentiment that growsapace for clean politics and theselection of the best fitted menfor the offices to which they as-pire, the outlook for better po-Political conditions are indeed ex-cellent. Heretofore the person-al popularity and ability to paycampaign expenses has been aconsiderable asset with manycandidates, and because of these

officials have been inflicted uponthe people who were totally unfit-

ted for the positions to wh'chthe were elected. The newspa-pers, in the past, have contribut-

ed not a little by their espousal

of the claims of such men, to the

conditions that necessarily follow-

Heart Disease Almost

Fatal to Young Girl"My daughter, when thirteen years

old. was stricken with heart trouble.

She was so bad we had to place her

§bed near a window

so she could get

her breath. One

doctor said, 'Poor

child, she Is likely

to fall dead any

time.' A friend

told me Dr. Miles’

Heart Remedy hudcured her father,

' £1 /"

'

S" spared to me to-

day, a fat, rosycheeked girl. No one can Imagine theconfidence 1 have in Dr. Miles' HeartRemedy.” A. R. CANON, Worth, Mo.

Issued Thursday byThe Morgan County Publishing Co,

Terms—One Dollar a year in sdvence.

All communications should be ad'

dressed to the Editor.

:an not Keep posted on current events unless youread the

COURIER-JOURNAL(Louisville, Ky.-HENRY WATTERSON, Editor)

Entered as second class matter

April 7, 1910, at the post-office at West

Liberty, Ky., under the Act of March

3, 1879.

H. G. COTTLE, Editor.

Make Them Industrious, Thoughtful

and Independent and They Will

Want to Stay—The Corn Club Is Best

Agent In Keeping From the City.

Gradually through the onward mnrebof the centuries mankind lias learned

that slavery, the buying and selling of

human beings, doesn’t pay. Mankindhas learned that no human being de-

velops to Us highest and best unless

It is free. It must know nnd feel that

It is constructing its own marvelousdestiny.

The child doing almost menninglesschores, the boy sluvlng tile hot sum-mer day through for ills father, thegirl nt work in the gnrden for the ben-ellt of the family, are one and all in a

measure enslaved. Of course every-

thing in the child's lifo cannot he madeeasy nnd pleasant, but to force thechild to feel that lie or she is the phys-ical slave to tho family Interest musthurt and dwarf its growth.Go out into the country when the va-

cation sunshine is mnldng vcgetnitton

tremble in its engerness to grow midchat with some farmer's son, a little

fellow still in tiio grades. If youshould a«k him about the futune he is

almost sure to say enthusiastically,

“I’m goln’ to town to work the very

first chance I get. I’m ttred—deadtired—of the farm all right.”

Why does lie say it? Why does hebelieve he will ho happier in the city

than in the country? He snys it nndbelieves it because lie lias never got

anything more Ilian ids “board an'

keep’’ out of all the early rising andhard work he has known.Wherever tho hoy has had an oppor-

tunity to grow a crop of his very ownhe has shown that he is industrious,

painstaking, thoughtful and mentallyalert. Under such conditions lie Is

a freo man, working out his own prob-

Hogs and good milch cows are

as scarce in these parts as chick-

en molars. Has been elected, and an era of Prosperity has*set in

You can get theThe unbounded confidence Mr.

Canon has in Dr. Miles’ Heart Rem-edy is shared by thousands of

others who know f?s value from

experience. Many heart disorders

.yield to treatment, if the treatment

is right. If you are bothered with

short breath, fainting spells, swell-

ing of feet or ankles, pains about

the heart and shoulder blades, pal-

pitation, weak and hungry spells,

you should begin using Dr. Miles’

Heart Remedy at once. Profit by

the experience of others while you

may.

Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy Is soli! and

guaranteed by all druggist;.

MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.

McCreary’s announcement for

U. S. Senetor is evidently, in

cold stormre.

“Our intimate association withthe newspaper men of the State

recently, leads us to believe that

the large majority of them feel

in this-Thatter as we do: First,

that a properly conducted news-paper should not be a tail to thekite of any candidate whose prin-

cipal claim is his partisanship or

liis personal popularity to the ex-

clusion of his fitness for the of-

fice to which he aspires. Sec-

ond, that the voters should de-

termine for themselves who are

the best equipped candi-

dates, by their knowledge of

what the ’aspirants to office havedone or are able to do, and that

should come to them, if they are

not already possessed of it,

through such reputable mediumsas articles published by the can-

didates. or by what they say in

the speeches they make. Third,

that as the primary is open to

everybody, that every candidate

should have the same opportuni-

ty to “talk his point” that his

competitor has, and on the sameterms. Fourth, that in nearly

every race there are cadidateswho

are equally reputable and com-petent and it is unfair to bais the

opinions of the voters by defam-atory remarks or publications of

any man or men who may be-

come the nominees and for whom!those of their political affiliations

' will be in honor bound to vote in

I

the general election.

|

All in all, it should be the duty

j

of the newspapers to work to the

I

end that a clean election should1

be held, and that competent

|

men be selected to fill the public

offices. The time has passed when“the hustler” who dispenses

money and whiskey with a lavish

hand, can count confidently uponwinning his race. Public opinion

has changed, and the opinion of

the public is generally for whatis right. Merit should win andwe believe It will win in the fu-

ture, for the newspaper men andthe public generally have grownwise to the ways of Jhe politi-

cans.

We were much impressed withthe truth of the following, whichwas read out our meeting of the

Kentucky Press Association at

Louisville last week.

“In the old days it was the pro-

per thing for some small-(>ore

politican, backed by his home pa-

per, to achieve his ambition andthen turn his back on the editor,

who when the next election roll-

ed around, picked up another

with like results, and so on, nev-er seeming to realize that he wasbeing used as a cats-paw to pull

the politicial chestnuts out of the

fire. In fact it will hardlybe denied that Kentucky editors

i have brought from obscurity

more alleged ‘country-savers’ andand put them on the political

map, with less gratitude in re-

turn, than any other class of menin the State.

“Was ever anything truer

than this said by anybody, andand do not all of us know that

this is an actual statement of

fact We have all torn our linen

in the past for men who, whenelected, had no appreciation of

what we did. We gained noth-

ing from the friendship that waspromised and incurred the en-

mity of those who opposed them.

Let us, therefore, treat ail the

candidates fairly and let themknow that if they desire to gain

pubilicity to their claims that ourcolumns are open to one and all,

at the same price per inch or per

line, for the space they occupy.

By doing this we will maintain

our own respect and the respect

the man with a barrel of money i of the candidates.”

Soon it will he time for some-

one to spring that old“Birthing-

ton’s wash day” joke on us.

Has anybody noticed the phe-

nomenal growth of the churches

in West Liberty since they start-

ed the scrap with the Courier

two years ago? Nit!

Regular price of Weekly Courier-Journal $1.00 a year.

We can also make a special rate on Daily or SundayCourier-Journal in combination with Courier.

To get advantage of this cut rate, orders must be sent to

us, not to Courier-Journal.

If it is a windy day March 3rd,

the crowd of men wl owill fine up

on the sidewalks of Washington

to witness the suffragette parade

will outnumber the fair ones who

are in the line of march.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

I carry everything in the grocery line and my prices are10 per cent, lower than any other grocer in town.

Fresh Oysters and Fish a Specialty.

I also carry a line of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery and Hats.

tttt A Dollar spent with me is a Dime Saved. %%%%Main Street

Circuit Court: On Fourth Monday ii

June, and Third Monday in Marc);

.and November.J. B. Hannah, Judge; John M

Waugh, Commonwealth Attorney; RM. Oakley, Clerk; G. W. Philllpps

Trustee of Jury Fund; S. R. Collier

Master Commissioner; J. . D. Lykins.

Deputy Master Commissioner.

Still no disposition of the “city

dads” to tell us how the tax-

money has been expended. Wewonder how long the patience of

the taxpayers will endure that

none-of-your-damn-business atti-

tude on the part of the board whoholds by appointment instead of

election.

County Court: On Second Monday ii

each month.Quarterly Court: On Tuesday aftei

Second Monday In each month.Fiscal Court: On Wednesday aftei

Fourth Monday In April and Octo DENNY M. LYKINSI. C. FERGUSON,

Presiding Judge.One of the “City Dads” told us

the other day that the town board

had nothing to conceal. It’s a

cinch they have -nothing to pub-

lish or else they would have tak-

en advantage of the Courier’s off-

er to publish a finar.cial statement

of the town free of charge madesome weeks ago.

Store DepartmentKentucky Block Canne! Coal Co. f

CANNEL CITY. KY.Will be pleased to supply merchants with

Flour, Salt, Oil, Mill Feed, etc.

We also band Is a corrypelte lirje 0.

Qer)sral IVIerobfindise for tfye Retail

Trade. Also tty? best Farrr) Wagoni to be had, and can make youclose prices.

Magistrate’s Court.

P .'St District—W. G. Short, First Monday in eai h month.

Second District—S. S. Dennis, Tucsday after First Monday iu eacl.

month.Third District—Eli W. Day, Wednes

day after First Monday in eachmonth.

Fourth District—Charles Prater, Friday after First Monday 'in eucl

month.Fifth District—Frank Kennaird, Wednesday after Second Monday In eachmonth.

Sixth District—J. E. Lewis, Frida}after Second Monday in each month

Seventh District—A. F. Blevins, Thursday after Second Monday in eacl.

month.Eighth District — Franklin WalterThursday after First Monday it

each month.County Officers.

Judge— I. C. Ferguson.Attorney—J. I*, llaney.Sheriff- II. it. Browu.Treasurer—W. M. Gardner.Clerk—J. H. Sebastian.Supt. Schools—T. N. Barker.Jailor—H. C. Combs.Assessor—Whitt Kemplln.Coroner—C. F. Lykins.Surveyor—M. P. Tumor.Fish nnd Oaino Warden—'

Jno. M. Perry.

I’ll bet a dinner for twelve

McCreary men, if that numbercan be found in Morgan county,

that the old war horse don’t en-

ter the race lor United States

Senator.

neitner its expense nor incomeshould be connected with the

business of the newspaper. So,

if the publisher places an insig-|

nificaant value upon his space,

the inevitable result is failure.

One of the most common waysof creating the idea that yourspace is valueless is the constant

j

“free boosts” to individuals andpoliticians in particular. It is

1

not just to the man who lives by .

selling goods to require him to 1

liay for every inch of space he|

uses and give whole columns:free to men who make their liv-

j

ing by politics. Space is space.J

and until the publishers realize

its value themselves the public

will not hold it in very high es-

teem. To demand a fair price

for space and get that price if

you sell, is the crying need. It!

is no cause to reduce your rates

because your competitor does;

perhaps it is not worth much.But read the editorial:

“The mission of a properly con-

ducted newspaper is to informj

its readers on matters in whichthey are interested, and in so do-

ing to ever be conscientious and

!

never offensive.

The Governor is noth-

ing if not an astute politican andthe hand writing on the wall is

too patent for him to fail to see

that nothing short of a political

revolution can defeat Mr. Beck-

ham for the Senatorial nomina-

tion.

AN EMANCIPATED BOV

lem, earning Ills own money and grow-

ing meutnlly, us .any free agent must.

This Is not a fancy or fine spun theory

trying to set nslde the nccunmlatodwisdom that the Hges have striven to

give us in the rearing of ‘.lie youth of

our land. It Is the experience that a

few short years lu the Boys’ Cornclubs has given us. It has shown us

that boys, mere lads of ten years, whohave worked listlessly for their fa

tilers ill fields that produced at best

forty or fifty luisliels of corn to the

acre, can lie transformed Into wideawake youngsters producing from SOto 100 huslicU of good corn to the

acre.

I.et tho children be freed, not be-

cause tlielr labors have been too

heavy, but that they n ay find them-selves hi a larger and finer manhoodand womnnhood, that will mnko ourcountry life Into something better thanIt ever lias liven In the pnst.

The value of shares in the;

principal express comanies have

depreciated nearly 25 per cent:

since the parcels post law wentinto effect. But still some of

these are selling for about $3.00’

to the dollar par value. WhenUncle Sam finally gets so thatlie

can handle the business betterI

the prices of express stock will

go still lower. It took some I

practical demonstration like this:

to show us how much we were

!

being robbed.

The County Board of Education foi

Morgan county holds Us regular meeting the Second Monday in each month

South Bound,

STATIONS•I. 1*. HANKY.County Attorney.

GENERAL PRACTICEOFFICE IN COURT ’HOUSE.

West Liberty, Ky,

MoreheudClearfield

SummitLicit Fork1‘nrag.ni

Upper LickCraney

Pretty Hrn’chLime KilnBucket

Blair’s Mill

Wriglevliedwine

Breeding Telle.

An expert In corn Judging was look-

ing over a county exhibit to select the

best ten ears. He laid inspected the

display carefully twice, when bo liesl

tilted and looked puzzled. He started

lo speak, hut stopped nnd examinedcritically two piles of ten ears each

Which were merely known lo him bytlielr tag numbers. At Inst lie touched(lie two idles and said: “I am going to

liaza.rd an opinion. These two piles of

corn are Johnson county white, nndthey have been grown froui the samelot of seed cot’ll."

Again lie Inspected the corn In bothplies, while the few people in the roomwa Idled him with Increasing Interest,

lie smiled as lie again began to speak“Yes," be said, "I am absolutely cer-

tain of my first I wo statements, and 1

am going to make a third. The seedcorn from which both of these exhibitswere grown was not brought from adistance, but was selected and grownby an expert somewhere in their neigh-borhood."

Several of the bystanders laughed ntsuch n sweeping statement. When theprizes had been awarded nnd the note-book which held the names nnd num-bers of the exhibits had been consultedIt was found tjint the eoru had beengrown by brothers. The seed had beengrow n by tlielr father, who had been nstudent of seed corn for eight or tenyears.

if the farmer is unwillingTO HANDLE scrub stock orRAZOR BACKED HOGS HESHOULD ALSO UK UNWILLING TOGItOW SCRUB CORN.

W. M. GARDNER,LAWYER,

Wkst Luikhty, ky.

Office in

Commercial Bank Building

Arr Daily Arr Daily Arrex Hnnd’V ex Kuml’V dnv

Daily Lv. Dailyuiul'v exKiind’V

W. B. Townsend, Jr., Supt

COTTLE & H0VERMALE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

WEST LIBERTY, KY.

AND HIDESHIGHEST MARKET PHICE PAIDFOR RAW FURS AND HIDES

Wool on Commlnion. Write for price-

list mentioning this id. .

, Established 1837 gwlJi louisYille.ky.

news- !

will Tie,)a,)er has its in fiuence8 > and its

Cannd

!

,)e8t effort8 should he made for I

I moonthe 1)etterment moral, social,

top therel)U9ines8 and Political conditions,

at home and in the Stat,e and Na-j

tion. Every editor in Kentucky

;

will agree with us so far, but

will all of them cocnur with us in

are with i our views upon the methods theveek, in newspapers should adopt in treat-

3 “dead ing candidates for office ami po-

for do- litical matters generally,

of our ‘"The constituted authorities!:nts our

|mve deemed it wise to pass a 1

contract|aw making the selection of party

e name candidates necessary through then or set medium of a State Primary, andleir bills

. the first of these will lie heldmonths,

j

next August. At that time nom-itor will inations for county and district :

ou’ll see offices, as well as for a UnitedI people States Senator, will be made. It

1

paying w ill cost those who desire to shyountian- their castors into the i>olitical

ring nothing to make a try for

, Fultz, the nomination. The man whoago a- has heretofore been financially

its lone- unable to |«ty the entrance feeto have ‘is now on the same footing with

It is a very serious matter to ask

for one medicine and have the

wrong one given you. For this

reason wo urge you in buying to

be careful to get the genuine—

VERT MATHIS,

' LAWYER,West Liberty, Ky

Office in Court House.

BLack-draIigHTLiver Medicine

Allan X.CiM’o. Mohihh* MriiiMl.

NICKELL & CISCO,

LAWYERS,WKST I.U1KHTV, KY.

-OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE

Finest line ever shown here at

the very lowest prices.

C. W, WOMACK.The reputation of this old, relia-

ble medicine, for constipation, in-

digestion ami liver trouble, is firm-

ly established. It docs not imitate

other medicines. It is better thanothero, dr it wouid not be the fa-

vorite liver powder, with a larger

sale than all others combined.

SOLD IN TOWN F2

|R. A. P. GULLETT,DENTIST,

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

YLANDC. MUSICK,Attorney and Counselor .it Law,

For Sale or Rent.

Large commodious resilience on N. I

corner ol Broadway and l'lcslotiburg street?

Terms liberal.

Apply to W. M. Kknuvi.i,

H7*R. Wat Liberty, Ky.

.ucuhox, ky.

— State and Federal practice. Commer-

No matin' hot.' I -1 your head-aches. vial and civil litigation carefully

Dr, MliriC Antl-t-'..: iiu will help you. handled. %

If your children are subject to attacks ol

croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarse-

ness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

ns soon as tho child becomes liotrse and

the attack may be warded off. For sale

by all dealers.—Advertisement.

COLLIER'S DENTAL PARLORS

.* Commercial Bank Building j*

West Liberty, Ky.After Inking l»r. M1 U>h*

Tahiti* children unit for "inor

Try us for Fine Printingj

Cure# Cold*, Croup nd Whooping Cough.

be the object under public own-ership. It would be to give to

all parti of the country a ready

means of transportation, lower

freight and passenger rates.

There would be no watered stock

to declare dividends upon, and

the increased amount of ship-

ping that would result from low

rat.'s and better facilities the

revenues would aid materially in

defraying the general expenses

of the government, reduce the

necessity for a tariff and greatly

lower the cost of living.

Public ownership of public

utilities is the next great step

forward in the march of prog-

ress, and it is at hand.

•alhcrized to announceREV. W. H. LINDON,

of Insko, as a candidate for the nomi-nation for Assessor of Morgan county,subject to the action ol' the Demo-cratic party.

MPTIONWeare authorized to announce

CHARLES D. ARNETT,of West Liberty, as a candidate for the

nomination for State Senator from the 34th

Senatorial District, subject to the action of

the Democratic party.We are authorized to anounce

W. FRENCH MAY.of Henry, as a candidate for the nomination

for Assessor of Morgan County, subject to

the action of the Democratic party.

Wc are authorized to announce.JAS. H. SEBASTIAN,

of West Liberty, as a candidate for the

nomination for Represenlivc from the 91 st

Legislative District, subject to the action

of the Democratic party.* We are authorized to announce

T. W. HAMILTON,of Yocum, as a candidate for the nomina-

tion for Assessor of Morghn county, subject

to the action of the democratic party.

We are authorized to announce.C. C. MAY,

ol Henry, as a candidate for the nomina-tion for Represehtive from theoist Legisla-tive District, subject to the action of the

democratic party.By A. E. EDGAR.

How many people pass your store

in a day? If the average is ten a

minute in the eight busiest hours of

the day 4,800 people must pass your

window. This number, 4,800, repre-

sents wliat, in newspaper parlance, is

called daily circulation.

A good advertiser will change his

advertisement in his local paper

often, and for a similar reason the

advertiser should change his windowtrlniB frequently. This is an easy

matter for almost any store. It is not

necessary that every elaborate detail

be changed two or three times a

week, but it is worth while changing

The up-to-date

We are authorized to announce.EDWARD V. CECIL,

of Hazel Green, as a candidate for thenomiintion for Representative from tbeyist di;

Believing that the Courier subscription list contains

most of the representative, thoughtful and progres-

sive citizens of Morgan county, and further believing that

the weight of their opinion will have much to do in de-

termining who will be the nominees of the primary of

next August, the Courier has decided to conduct a

“Straw Election” to obtain the concensus of opinion of

our subscribers as to whom should be nominated.

The Courier has no choice between the aspirants for

county nominations. It will be absolutely neutral in these

races, treating each with absolute fairness. But in com-

mon with all good citizens it hopes that the best men will

be selected for all the offices.

RULES OF VOTING.

1. The “Straw Election” will be completed July 5,

1913, at which time all the ballots will be counted, and

the result published the following week.

2. Any paid-in-advance yearly subscriber, residing in

Morgan county, may cast one ballot for each of the offices

to be contended for at the next Agust primary.

3. Only one vote will be allowed to each subscriber for

each yearly subscription, and no ballot will be counted

unless signed by the subscriber; but the signature will be

detached by us -before putting in the ballot box, and in no

event will the name of the person voting or for whom he

voted be divulged. It is strictly a secret ballot.

4. Only subscribers living in Morgan county may vote

but the paper may be sent to any person anywhere.

5. Ballots may be sent in at any time, and as soon as

a sufficient number have been received the status of the

vote will be published and each week thereafter the num-ber of votes cast for each candidate will be published.

Irict, subject to the action of the Democraticparty.

Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph-

enviile, Texas, writes: ' For

nine (9) years, I suffered with

womanly trouble. I had ter-

rible headaches, and pains in

my back, etc. It seemed as if

I would die, I suffered so. At

last, 1 decided to try Cardui,

the woman’s tonic, and it

helped me right away. The

full treatment not only helped

me, but it cured me.”

We are authorized to announceO. V. LYKINS,

of Grassy Creek, as a candidate forthe Democratic nomination for the of-

fice of County Judge of MorganCounty.

Clear and Concise Reasons Nec

essary to Give Force to

Publicity.

YVe are authorized to announceALEX YVHITTAKER,

of Caney, as a candidate for the nomi-nation for County Judge of Morgancounty, subject to the action of theDemocratic party.

some portion of it.

window is trimmed on a unit idea. I

except when Eome ono line of goods

is featured exclusively. It should be

an easy matter to remove one or

more of the central units and replace

them with others. YVhen this is done

the background and display remains

in place for a week or so, while the

central portion, or foreground, is fre-

quently changed.

Price Cards Profitable.

There Is not the slightest doubt

that a Judicious use of price tickets

and window cards will pay well for

their cost and the time expended in

their making. It has been proven,

also, that a neat, plain window card

Is much more valuable than one that

is glaring and sprawllngly “artistic.''

Tho window curd is a small thing

in itself, so Is the newspaper adver

tlsement. As the latter 1b an lmportaut link in the chain of publicity so

should tho window card be a thing of

pense and meaning. Such expressions

as, "YVe'll treat you right,” “We soil

at lowest prices,". “We have the lar-

gest stock in town," while of somovalue are not nearly so desirable aB

somo definite information or sugges-

tion about some line or article on dls

play.

It is safe to say that the messagessent out constantly through this me-

dium are bearing fruit every day. Acard that is suggestive will always be

sure of having people who read it

think and ponder over tho induce-

ments offered. The good work these

cards do may not always bo oaslly

traced, but they have done good for

others and to all classes of stores.

A clothier and haberdasher of Chi-

cago has stated that wlnddw cards

made out of plain wrapping paper,

with a carpenter's blue pencil, were

the means of building up a successful

business for him.

The price card is a salesman

YVhen a man lookB in a show window

and notices a saw ho likes he wonders first of all what the price is. Hefeels diffident about asking a sales-

man what the price may be, so passes

on. If the question of “how much"is answered as often as possible by

price cards, more sales will be the re

suit.

By J. M. 8CHLITZ.

The argument in an advertisement

Is a subject that covers a broad field

in the advertising world, and is the

cause of considerable difference of

opinion, even among the best knownin the country.

TAKEWe are authorized to announceFRANK KENNAIItD,

of Logvllle, as a candidate for thenomination for County Attorney of

Morgan county, subject to the actionof the Democratic party.

advertising menThere are no two competing firms

that will advortiso exactly from the

same angle, or viewpoint.

All advertisers strive to give rea-

sons, and produce evidence as to why '

their particular piece of merchan-

dise is superior to any other like

merclmndiso offered to the prospective

purchaser, by explaining their own pe-

culiar and superior methods of manu-

facture, advantageous position for

making prompt deliveries, or their un-

equaled purchasing power of the rawmaterial.

In tho first place, it Is necessary

that the advertiser place himself In

the other man’s position, as well as

looking at the proposition from his

own side, in order to bo uble to

strengthen his own argument, by over-

coming the argument that the pro-

spective purchaser Is likely to meethim with, in his own mind, while read-

ing the advertisement. This is an im-

portant matter In advertising, and I

believe that the reason so many ad-

vertisers fail to secure tho expected

results, is largely from the fact that

many simply see the proposition fromtheir own point of view, being en-

tirely oblivious of Just how it will ap-

peal to the other man, or the majority

of prospective purchasers. In selling

a man merchandise, whether it be for

his pleasure or profit, wo must moldhis mind to four different attitudes, be-

fore we can secure his name to the

order. First, his attention. This la

comparatively easy fdr tho personal

salesman, but, to got back to the sub-

ject, when we have his attention, It

Is then necessary that we excite his

Interest, which Is a little easier, If wehave something in which he Is Inter

ested. Then, it Is necessary to create

|

In him a desire to have by showinghim the many Improvements and bene-

j

fits that he will derive, and lastly, In-

duce In him the determination to buy.

Two Ultimate Results.

An advertisement Intended to se-

cure direct results or sales, must havea proposition which should hnvo in

j

view two ultimate results; it musteither induce the expenditure of mon-ey, or Induce tho exercise of a choice.

In tho first place, supposing the ad-

vertised article Is merely an improve-

I ment over the usual type of an ar-

ticle in general ubo by a certain class

of users, which gives satisfactory re-

sults, and which Is generally consld

ered as meeting the requirements of

that class of users. Hero It is neces-

sary to produce such argument as will

Induce the purchaser to discard the

present article and decide on the other

expenditure of money, which he had

not intended to spend. In order to do

this, it is necessary to give specific

reasons, showing why and how the

article would make a saving, by dis-

carding the one already in use, andputting In the new. »

This cannot be accomplished bysimply dealing in generations or for

Instance saying: "Our machine will

save you $100 a month, It is far aheadof tho machine you now have." It

must be explained Just how this sav-

ing Is accomplished and whether or

not it will economize In material, la-

bor or whatever the caso may be

and In such a way that the prospec-

that the National government tive purchaser may grasp It without

will have to take over the rail-rw >u,rin« c°"*'<»crabie study on his

roads, telegraphs and telephones, "“where it is necessary to induce the

and operate them for the people. I exercise of a choice, It is a different

These things are just as much proposition, for this Is a case where

... the man Intends to spend the money,public set vice functions as the perhaps for the same article that

mail service and the public he has been buying heretofore, but

schools, and the people will not1 ,nB,pn '1

i

°f

If ,

for thY 1

r,

Uc'e

. .

**

. . for which he Intended to spend It, helong permit them to remain in

| g | n(]U cod to mnke a chango and buy

the control of private individuals, i something different. In this, the ad

YVe are authorized to announceS. M. R. HURT,

' f YVest Liberty, as a candidate for the

nomination for County Attorney subject to

the uctionof the D.-mocraiic voters at the

primary election to be held Aug. 2nd, 1913 of greatest need, because it

contains ingredients which act

specifically, yet gently, on the

weakened womanly organs.

So, if you fee! discouraged,

blue, out-of-sorts, unable to

do your household work, on

account of your condition, stop

worrying and give Cardui a

trial. It has helped thousands

of women,—why not you?

Try Cardui. E-71

YVe arc au'horized to announce.HENRY C. ROSE,

of YVest Liberty, as a candidate for the

n .mination lor County Attorney of Mor-gan coenty, subject to the aettron of the

democratic party.

YVe are authorized to announceJAMES YV. DAVIS,

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

tion of the Democratic party.

We are authorized to announceC. E. CLARK,

of Maytown, as a candidate for the

nomination (or Superintendent of

Schools of Morgan county, subject to

the action of the Democratic party.

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.

We are authorized to announceT. N. BARKER,

of YVest Liberty, as a candidate for the

nomination for Superintendent of Schools

ol Morgan county subject to the action of

the Democratic pariy.Ballot to be used by yearly subscribers already paid

YVe are authorized to announceREN F. NICKELL,

of YVest Liberty, as a candidate for

Clerk of the Morgan County Court,

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

Editor Courier,

West Liberty, Ky.

Being a paid-in-advance yearly subscriber to the Courierdesire to vote in your “Straw Election. I cast my ballot

s follows:

’or State Senator ...

•’or Representative

•’or County Judge

’or County Attorney _

’or County Clerk

•'or School Supt.

•’or Sheriff

For Jailer

For Assessor

For Surveyor

For Coroner

JAS. M. ELAM,

Watchmaker &

Jeweler,

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry

WEST LIBERTY, KY.

Repairing promptly done.

All work guaranteed,

YVe are authorized to announceH. M. DAVIS,

of YY'est Liberty, as n candidate for the

nomination for County Court Clerk of

Morgan county, subject to tho actionof the Democratic party.

European cities long ago learn-

ed that street railways, light

plants, water works, etc., were

properly the functions of the mu-

nicipalities,and they run them for

the benefit of the people, giving

better service, cheaper rates and

use the income to defray the city

expenses. The adoption of the

Iniatitive and Referendum will

put the power to do these things

in the hands of the people, and

in less than tYVO decades the

American cities will be operat-

ing and owning the street rail-

ways, lighting and heating

plants, waterworks and all of

the utilities that are by their na-

ture public utilities.

YVe are authorized to announceS. S. OLDFIELD,

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

to tbe action of the Democratic party.LAZY FELLOW IN DEMAND

YVe are authorized to announceLEE BARKER,

ot Malone, ns a candidate for the nom-ination for County Court Clerk, sub-

ject to the action of the Democraticparty.

Gets Dozen Replies to Ad., But Show*

True Color* In “Turnlno Down"All of Them.

"Lazy, dull, non-amblUnus young man.|

with a high school education, wants worki

of somo kind; Ims had two years' cxpcrl- 1

ence In n drug store; also taught school." I

L. A. Korin, core Tribune.

The efficacy of this modest ad.,

which appeared In the classified col

timns of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Trlb

une recently, wbb evidenced In a doz

on offers of good Jobs, but apparently

not to tho taste of the advertiser, who

"turned them all down."

Twice he was asked to take work

as a stenographer, and was even of

fered a Job as a school teacher, In

which profession he already has

"starred," having taught rural school,

according to the “ad." Hts reasons

for not accepting theBo offers were

that he was looking for "something

Intellectual" and feels that be Is best

fitted for "higher" kind of work.

It was stated on his behalf that he

was thinking Berlously of entering the

University ot Minnesota, and for that

reason might not consider Jobs of

even "Intellectual" work unless they

were specially tempting and camevery soon.

YVe are authorized to announceL. A. LYKINS,

of Index, as n candtate for the nomi-

nation for Sheriff of Morgan county,

subject to the action ot the Democraticparty.

Oiotftixr*nc<We are authorized to announce

SAM R. LYKINS,of Cnncy, ns n candidate for tho Dem-ocratic nomination for Sheriff of Mor-

gan county.

Ballot to be used by new subscribers and renewals AGENTS WANTEDWoadstock Liver Tablets

The Greit Blood Purifier

Woadstock Rheumatism Tablets

Afcnti, men and women, make big mosey

selling tiki* Great Family Medicine

OUTFIT FREE-Writ. T*d*y

And it Yvill grow and spread.

The one mornh’s experience with

the parcels post has opened the

eyes of the people to the gigan-

tic extortion that has been prac-

ticed by the express companies,

and they-

will naturally learn that

;

the railroads are doing the same

thing to them in freight rates,

and soon such a howl will go up i

Editor Courier,

West Liberty, Ky.

Find inclosed $1.00 for subscription (or renewal of sub-

scription) to the Courier for one year, and send the paper t(

We are auth riz.M to ann unce.

JAS. M Met LAIN,

oll-enox, as a rmdidait- lor the nomination for Sbrnfi I M rg m cunty, subjei

to the action o* th«- IVinocrotic p*rt>.

We arc authorized to announceB S STAMPER,

ol Sellars, ns a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff nf Morgan couny, subject to

the action ol the Demociatic Primary

August 2nd.

Woadstock Co., Washington, D.C.

For State Senator .

.

For Representative

For County Judge ...

For County Attorney

For County Clerk .

.

’or School Supt. . .

.

’or Sheriff . . . . ,

or Jailer

•’or Assessor

’or Surveyor

For Coroner

YVe are authorized to announceYV. W. McCLURE,

ot West Liberty, ns a candidate for

the nomination for Jailer of Morgnncounty, subject to the action of the

Democratic party.

MONEY®;TrM* fUR

Don't speak ill of a com*petltor.

Don't advertise In a perfunc-

tory manner.Don't forget that, at the sea-

son* change, the want* of tho

public change; and arrange

ample* and window* accord-

ingly.

Don't snub the traveling man;you may want * favor at hi*

hand* some day.

Don’t expect to do all of the

business done In your line, nor

claim that you do It all.

Don't get the Idea that duet

and dirt will be overlooked In

your place.

Don’t be "penny wlee and

pound foolish" In the matter of

tools and appliances to work

with.

Don't have too many prices;

the adoption of this rule will

save you considerable annoy-

ance and promote confidence In

the Justnese of your prices;

Don't leave your store IR

charge of -one who hae not a

practical knowledge of the

goods; any customer wants and

expect* Intelligent attention.

YVe are authorized to announceB. J. YVEBB,

of Blair's Mill, as n candidate for the

nomination for Jailer of Morgan coun-

ty, subject to the action of the Demo-

cratic party.

Wc tell you how. and pay bent market

f

irlce*. Wc are .Iculer,; established

n 1-vid; sad can do BKTTER for youthan agent* or commission mer-chant*. References any bank in Lou-isville. Write for weekly price list.

M, SABEL A SONS2H-M-31 * 33 E M irks t SI.. LOUISVILLE, IT.

Otsltrs In FURS, HIDES, WOOL.YVe nro authorized to announce

J. H. ROE,of Grassy Creek, ns a candldnto for

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

Democratic pnrty.

With the public ownership of 1

the means of transportation will

come the greatest development

of the country that has ever been

known. Railroads, under pri-

vate ownership, are not built to

benefit the people, and much of

the country is kept undeveloped

until such time us it suits capital.

Uner public oYvnership railroads

would be built to all parts of the

country, and under one system

the operating expenses would be

reduced and wc would have bet-

ter service and lower rates. Andwhile some parts of the system,

in themselves, might not be prof-

itable, the system as a Yvhole

would be. But profit would not

Signed

YVe urc authorized to announceCEO. YV. STACY,

ot Grassy Creek, as a candidate for the

nomination for Jailer of Morgan coun-

ty, subject to the uctlon of tho Demo-cratic party.

JV v RICHMOND. KY.

A Training

School for TeachersCourt*** loading to rtinontarv.

ti'ti rmodlate it'id Lllto Bute Cr-1 1 Ho at* a. Valid In all PuMIrHi bool* of Keuiui'ltr. N|«vla!

Courses a n if ReviewCourses. Tuition Kroo to Appointers. Two splendid l»r-

of the men youJust write the names

or after the name of the office printed

the above ballot and send it to us.

Address all communications

YYre are authorized to anuouucc

II. C. COMBS,of YY'est Liberty, as a candidate jor the

nomination lor Jailer of Morgan county

subject to the action ol the Democratic

patty.

lullorl, a. mw mnlrl »*« luinu«l Iraloln. ball tins

wmIIm »c|k»i, Sfwsnn<mt »t sirtwlniw, « »' » •n»in*'>l

mnulam. D-mollo,On*I«ira W|l.kXfr

Uaknrl. Brwnd Trra N.v. *,tar I*. TSIr-l Twa17, r.>„rlh Tom Sprit 7, 8umi»«> Wkwl •!"*• '*

C«ulo|U. frwr.. „

YVe are authorized to announce YVhen you want a reliable medicine for

JOHN PATRICKa COui»h or cold take Chamberlain’* Cough

(Assessor John), of Grassy Creek, as »-It can alwayi he depended upon

a candidate for the nomination for ue‘,/; / .. . , . ..

Assessor Of Morgan county, subject to and is pleasant to take. I or s. )

tho action of tho Democratic party. dealers.—Advertisement.

THE COURIER,YVest Liberty, Ky

have during the year; in fact, Tky Soj

make it a part of your regular Moneyjwork, and mix them in a heap as RheumaI a basis for your fertilizer. Save

J {Vclie tha

Iall your ashes; burn brush, old

So , Aci; ,

[

logs corn stalks, trash, anything covnry ot ,

!that will make ashes, and save solves Uric

the ashes in a dry place. They Wood, it

are worth their weight in silverj

fecl ll,e wei

as a fertilizer.j an

1

()

t

When you desire to make a;op j ates „ r ,

batch of fertilizer, make a pen— tion.

any size you choose—of rails or Solace i

poles, under a shed and put in ani1 lias'l,e

the bottom about three inches ^*^1^deep of the manure, leaves, no'mamMmuck, cotton-seed, etc., until you ami temovi

have piled up, say, twenty-five Add) andj

bushels. Then sprinkle on the TheSoi.a

top of that one bushel of the salt- i

So!‘ V

s'

(

Ipetre mixture. Then sprinkle l)CPn recciv

the bed with a strong solution has restore

i of potash or lye, then twelve ters, literal

bushels of ashes and lime, or|

rrriu<’st -

ashes alone if you have no lime; vU ' 1 e®

.

N

j

then twenty-five bushels of ma-.company

nure, then one bushel of the salt- “i want

petre mixture, then sprinkle the n,y father

hprl with thp srdrrtinn nf nntnoli nv enclose Si

Farmers Corner

San Jose Scale In Kentucky.

A great many of the orchards

of Kentucky are badly infested

with San Jose scale, becoming

that it threatens toso commonwipe out a great many of the or-

chards altogether unless strenu-

ous measures are taken to control

it. At this particular season,

it is well to call the atten-

!

tion of the orchard owners to the

pest, so that steps may be taken(

to hold it in check.

The San Jose scale belongs to I

a class of insects "known as suck-

j

ing insects. It attacks nearly all

fruits and is oftentimes found onj

scrubs and forest trees. On bad-

dy infested limbs it appears as a

greyish scurf which is made up I

of millions of insects. The indi-j

vidual scale is round and some-

,

what smaller than a pin head.

On the fruit the scale makes itself1

known by the characteristic little

red blotches. The scale usually

attacks the younger wood first,

and if left undisturbed sooon cov-

ers the whole tree. One of the

best places to look for it is at the

point where new wood growth

started the previous season.

Since the scale is a sucking in-

sect and obtains its food from

beneath the surface of the plant

nost it is obvious that no spray-

ing with Paris green or other ar-

senical preparation would kill it.

Hence some one of the contract

sprays which kill from the outside

must be used. The contact sprays

are caustic and penetrating

in their effect and are generally

used for scale insects.

Some of the most importont

contact sprays are Lime ane Sul-

phur Wash Soap Solutions, Kero-

sene Emulsion, Tobacco, Extract

Soluble Oils and Lye Wash.

Lime and Sulphur is the most

common insebticide used. For

San Jose scale it should be ap-

plied while the trees are dormant.

Spray as late as possible before

the buds start to swell. Lime and

Sulphur for dormant trees is us-

ually prepared as follows:

Fresh Lime (unslacked) 20 lbs.

Sulphur __ .Jo lbs.

Water 50 gals

Prepare the alxrve by slacking

the lime and sulphur together in

a large iron kettle, dilute to 15

gals, and boil from forty-five to

sixty minutes. The liquid if

properly prepared will turn to a

reddish amber color and will be

ready for use. Dilute to fifty-

gallons and apply as soon as pos-

sible because it loses strength on

standing.

If one has a small orchard anddoes not care to prepare the lime

and sulphur at home, it may be

purchased at reasonable rates

from the larger implement andsupply stores. A great many of

the commercial growers no leng-

er prepare their own mixture, but

use the commercial mixture in-

stead. It shouid be applied as

The NEW GOODS which we purchased in Cincinnatiand other markets recently are arriving daily and we in-

vite your inspection.

We have as,complete a line of goods now as any timeduring the year, and at the very lowest prices.

Our* selections are of the very latest styles, and weassure you that you will get strictly up-to-date merchan-dise when you tradd with us.

and start the New Year right by dealing with merchantswho will always give you the very best in the particular

line you may-want, and have the assurance that you are

getting nothing but first-class, dependable goods.

Come and see us.

Yours for business,

iTo Get tlie Best ~

And also Save Money, go to=

D. R. KEETON’S t

WINCHESTER, KYCapital and Surplus $300,000

Deposits over Half Million

. Solicits Your Accounts

Correspondcce Invited

N. 11 . Witherspoon, Pni:siimxT,

W. R. Simiaii, Cvsm&it.

There is m batter medicine made lor

colds than Chamberlian's Cough Remedy.

It acts on nature's plan, relieves the luug-,

ovens the secretions, aidsexpeetoration: res-

tores the system to a healthy condition.

For sale by all dealers,

Mrs. A. P. Ciullrttcalled at the Courier

< iffi. e one day hut week ami had the paper

sent to her brother, Kiser Day, Jr., who is

I

attending the Kentucky Stale Normal

at Ki:hmond.

l HAWKIN S CONTKSSION,

For Fancy Candies, Fruits, Fancy and

Staple Groceries of all kinds.

A Complete Lino of Gents’ Furnishings. All lines

up-to-date and best quality. My prices al-

ways leaves money for something else.

Courteous treatment to everybody.

FRESH OYSTERS A SPECIALTY

0. F. HENRY,West Liberty, Kentucky,

REPRESENTING

We have about twenty more copies o

I lawkin's Confession here for sale. Haw-kins killed /our men, married six times, was

executed before he was twenty-one years ot

age. It you want one come and get it bc-

orc they are all gone. Price jortsj MORGAN COUNTY NATIONALBANK

OF CAN N HI. CITY, KENTUCKY

Capital, $25,000 &Surplus

an(1 1>rolit3

23,500 SAverage Deposits, 100,000 s

Authorized U S Repository.

This is tin' season of the year when• mothers feel very much concerned ov. r the

i faquent colds contracted by their children,

j

and have abundant reason for it as every

[

cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality.

, and praves the way (or the mote serious

diseases that so often follow. Chamber-

lians Cough Remedy is famous for itscuree,

, and is pleasant and safe to take, l or sale

by all dealers.

Do you know that more real danger lurls

in a common cold than any other of the

minor ailments? The safe way is to take

Chamberlian's Cough Remedy, a thorough-

ly reliable preparation, and rid yourself ol

the cold as quickly os passible. This rent-

ed^ is for sale bv all dealers.

West Liberty Home Telephone

,Exchange.

Independent System.

Boman Realty CoW J. Prater

N B HaneyGilliann Haney

J F HaneyWESTWARD

STATIONS,

Master Commissioner's SaleNOTICEThe firm of Lykins Henry &

Son has been disolved and the

business taken over by E. Henry& sons;therefore it becomes very,

necessary for us to collect all

outstanding accounts.

We wish to thank our manyfriends for their former patron-

age, and hope they can make it

conveinent to call and settle with-

in the next thirty days,

e.o.w. H. L. Henry, Gen. Mgr.

A II. Pieratt, Plaintil)

vs. Notice ol Sale

jL'ora Cox &c, Defendants.

Under and bV virtue ol a judgement and

order of sale by the Morgin Circuit Court

rendered at its November 1913 term, the

undersigned Masl*r Commissioner of the

Morgan Circuit Court, will cm

MONDAY FF.IIRUAKY to 11,13.

it being county court day; at the front doorol the court house in the town of Westl iberty, Morgan county, Kentucky, expose

lor stile at public out cry to the highesl

and best bidder the property mentioned in

the judgement to wit: \ certain tract of

Local and Long Distance.

W. M. KeninriS Telephone Coincorporated.

W. M. KENDALL, Pres, and M’g’r.

Connection With Long Distance at Morehead.

land situated inMorgaj county Kentucky L IlVlD

anil bounded as follows: ( >11 the north by A X X WAll persons indebted to either

of the undersigned firms must

come in and settle at once.

We must square up all old ac-

counts at cnce, and ask you to

come in without further notice.

We shall expect you.

Very truly,

C. W. Womack,13G-if Womack & Turner.

the lands ol C. C. Sal)er;on the east by the

county road; on the south by the lands ol

Hiram Patritk; and on the wist by the

lands of J. I >. Antler-on, containing 35 acres

more or less.

Said land will be sold on a credit of six

months, and the purchaser will be requirrd

to exeuct" a good and sullicienr band pay-

able t> plaintiff for the amount of his debt

irHercst und cost amounting to the sunt cf

$ 1 - 00, lesidtte of purchase money if at.v

a bond will Ire required with like suicl)

payable to the defedant. Purchase money1 1 hear t,

|rr renl. interests from day of

sale,

S. R Com 11 k Master Commissioner,

Morgan Circuit Court,

llyjxo. II. Phipps Deputy M. C.

Deposit your savings in the CommercialBank. It’s easy to save if you begin right.

It’s a pleasure to do business with a soundinstitution^

Do Business the Safe way.Capital Stock, $15,000.Deposits, $S0,000.

COMMERCIAL BANK,i West Liberty, Ky.8 . R. COLLIER; President. 1. O. l'EUQUHON

IW. A. DUNCAN, Cashier. D. 8. HENll'

NOTICE.

All prsons who desire to have notices o

church socials, meeting notices or other an-

nouncements of like ’ character published

will please write them out and hand them

to the editor or foreman instead of asking us,

verlnlly, to mnke such announcements.

We have a thousand other things of equal

imparlance to remember and do not deserve

the censure we sometimes receive if we for.

ixeurrlglu i-.uaes Rival MulTiilng. Dr.IHI t' Antl-Pnln l'lll* ylvv great relief,

"

Fur diillnern rcsulllnz frntn i <mHllt.tr.

tl:a lieu Dr. Mlli-u' J-av.tlvu 'j’nbloU.

HE ORrOINAt. LAgATI/L CO JGII SYRUP

KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE i

* WNT.il.NINOHONEY AND TAD

USE THE COLUMNS OF THECourier to tell the peopleWHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL.

Vioo-Praaident,

, Asst. Cashier.

HUTCHINSON STEVENSON HAT

COMPANY,

Wholesale Hatters,

Charleston, : : : West Va.

Your Orders Solicited.i

Ohio & Kentucky Ry

TIME TABLE, Oct. 25, JOJ2

EASTWARD

Daily ex

STATIONSj

Daii Sunday

•A. M. Lv A. M. Lvj

Licking River. .. 11 30 7 15

Liberty Road - .. f f

Index . 11 50 7 27Malone ..12 00 7 33Wells .. 12 05 f

*

Stacy Fork

—

.. 12 10. f

Lewis . . T2 15 f

Caney '.. . 12 22 7 52

Can nel City— ..12 35 8 00

Adele .. 12 45 8 11

Helechawa— ..12 52 8 17

Lee Citv ..12 58 8 23 1

Rose Fork — . . 1 06 8 30Hampton .. 1 18 8 42Wilhurst . . 1 25 1 8 49 l

Vancleve .. 1 32 8 55Frozen . 1 39

|9 00

O & K Junction .. 1 57|9 15 i

Jackson . . 2 j9 20

P. M. Ar A. M. Ar

Daily Daily ex

Sunday