? *• How much can you aivo a

^to save the starving peo' §

^ pie of China? o

O oa*o«n0o«o«o« ••owowo«oaowo«o aCitizen

Five onota a oopy. BEREA, MADISON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, MARCH 2S, 1907 One Dollar a year

WHOSE IS IT?

Nowadays people are finding: fault with menwhose names are known all over the world, bocaiise thev^have been doing: what they wanted to do withjtheir own property. Ninn T.eo|K)ld owned the Con>»oState and made the people there f»et lubher for him, and killed

them if they refuse (!. The Czar owns Russia and makesthe people pay taxes or do other things just as he pleases.

Rockefeller owns a lot of oil wells and has been doini' what heliked with them and the money he >»ot from them. Ifarrimanowns a lot of railroads and has been doin^ as he chose withthem. Hut the people are finding much fault with thesefour men and many others f«)r doing: what they likedwith their own property. And in most ca.ses what theyhave l)een doin>» was according? tO law. If yOU have ari^ht to do wl;at you like with your house and farm then

Harriman and Rockefeller and Leopold andCzar Nicholas have a n^ht to do what they like with the

oil wells and railroads and lands that belong: tO them.No we are all wrorif;. The earth and everythins on it

belongs to God, and Me has lent it to the pcofile He has puton it to use for the g:OOd of all. While you are usiim

your farm for the q«K)d of the people, it may be well to call

it your farm. When you use it to hurt the people andhelp yourself it ought to be taken from you.The railroads don't belong to Harriman nor the oil wells to

Rockefeller nor Russia to the Czar. We don't mind calling

the railroads Harriman's while he is using them for the

t>eople. When he u.ses them to rob the people and makenimself rich, it is time to take them away. HHarriman owns the railroad according tO law, that

does not give him the right to dO as he pleases with

them. The laws were made by the people. The peoplewill change the laws if they lead to evil instead of to gorxl.

Ood and the people demand thatyou and I andeveryone should use what we call “our prop-erty’ for the good of all. if we refuse, we haveno further right to it before (»otl and the world, and the laws

Chief Content! of Thli Number

WofiMn fluffnifflata mtfH anorth^r

d*ffioiiatraOoiv H>ua. a of

ParllauMBt la I but

wrra aoabU to gat thni the alDOgforca of pultca which hid b««n port«v1

U of thetr r4ld.

woma war« arr«a(<Ml

Tha Nloarauvtkaa firc^i hive c%|»-

turad an lm|K>rtant town la llondur-

aa and iha fall of the capitol ta pre-

dteted. Tba praaMf-nt of li>ndumahaa n«d. and k la anntmnrad In dia-

patclMa rcoalvad In Waahlngtun that

lha war la Ootrjil Aroarlca will ojoa

190TFAOK ONR.

From thm Wlrl«t World.In Our Own C<inntry.CommoiiwfiMhh of Konlurky.K<llt«»rlnl » In It?

Ilo^ron '*|»rlna T#rn»Tli«* f'hln«'»«<

l.ltllr ( ollo*Kr**

.louriinl.

Horlal Tlio Iti»ii«r4»f n TboN«nnd I'wndlfHi.

TuMlIry nn«l

Ilrr«>fi nn«l Vicinity,

llrms.

l7«>mnM«nt«,

riilillr H«*r«|r^ llnril to Fill,

'Itir l*m»r«Hit Mfin.PreelArM ltooi«r»lt la iiuxloua to

find out what rMMdtn are nw.uairy

to iiuorova ouudhtjiia In our country

aJMl wbw lawa wa nenl to bring aia.ut

dMlrabla ebiac<n. In addlitoo to

lb* guvamuni of aararal atataa, h<-

Inlrnila to aae many m^n In nttny

Unaa of wurb — lagtahitors, binktini,

aallroaA prerld.nta awl ppimtneni btiai

naan maai. Pmm tbaaa ha aiparla ta*

gat Idaaa wblrb will balp him to aha(>a

hU plana.

William Janninga Bryan In hla da-

bala with Samator BararUica, chaa tha

race giaantlua la iba wsMb acid want

aa raaaon agalnat tba ridleil eantriil-

aailon of m>v*mm*n< e .ntrol, and wiyi

Ibcd Iba prupla of any looillty are

mura abla to bmdla and undaratand

tba affalm o( (hair aaotlon than Iba

eaatml guaarniiM4it la.

n>mwT Uikllad Btntaa Si*it«r Bur-:

toB, of Kiiaaaa. )uat ral«<taad rnani

fall, whara ha aarv.d a aanlanaa tir!

graifllng, Aaclaraa that ba waa iiffrrMd I

n pantuB by Prcaid. M KiKMairalt, but :

(hnt ba dwHnad to racaira clacmaicy

M tba prantdaM'n banda.

Banniur PVipikrr b la laau>d a alale-

mant •( W'tahlngton auggaaOng IImi a

Prtmary alardun be. rall.d tn Ohio I.,

datarmlna the cboica of tba aopla of

tbai aiMU to bead tba Natioiul Ra

pubiknn Uckat. Sawator Pirahar d<Mn

not faaor (b* 1>ari b aim, and U I*

ganaptlly wi4arat<aMi among hia

frianda tbal bw will, at a kcar data,

womiunra bimacir a oindldMa to aur-

caa4 Praaldwnt fUawaaatt.

,d^m>uao.anrwi of cha award of Ibraa

(applara of a mlllbm dollira to fWa In

gSmiuui laamad. and oob.rad InaitlU'

R#^o*nt 4tnt^ Newt.Mt«ar|r>>^c%n A<lv*»nlurr In th« !!«»• I*nhturr.

PAOK MX.The llnltrrmllk iM n Modlrlno.The Hrh«M»l — Probhlom* i»f th# Olhtrlrt

HrIitMiL by Freif. OlnhitMirr.Thr Form I *«• «>f WnoncrFlghlh Kfntiirky History.

PAOK HKVKN.

llom«* of thr klaalrr I.lly.

The Miindny |.«>h*«an>

PAUK KUiHT.

RwAirm Ronturky New*.When bnxikfi break loose wlh babbifn^ «r/

. j

Andga’’5lelG\«ftonj:6tothe8ky,'.

-

When maples bud and fragrant breeze

O mes creeping softly through thetrees

Conttining Brtcty Notts of Com-ing Eoentt »nd 1*sst Trisls *ndTriumphs of Berts Studtnts Jt Jt

Uiaf Krldiy, Mairh* 22. .Mr. B >krblook hia Bohml ind went fo Ih.- pln-iWM la two mllae .ind a h ilf p^ial afllaraa.

This la aii|>«ad to h« whara Diinl. I

B«»ina firal aiw tha fan) >ut blue griaar«-gion.

Naur tha top of thr. plnmcl" theinrly wiis datjln<d for a whila till n

l«d(Vr r.mid ba mi'la ao t*ta glrla

could gat on top of tha lirgr r)okarhlrh la a>vartl fa^ abiva ih’ to|)

of tha hill.

After a abort ram nnd a bkIiI fitna

a Vary Intareiilng ppiRrun wti ctr-

rlad out. I.iiihar Spmcf to»k a ah mmirary of tAa aiirroundltve firtna nndt.ild tha iryrht (*l h ha powar of a

CIny or a Waha ar^ why ha iD'andadUi ba a farmar. Ooak OllhiTt edd In

hia alow but aura way a hit ha Int.-nd-

I'd to do whan ha Iwnim'- a mm. Ad-dla ll'iwllng raid a y:*ry In’er 'silng

army, th. n foil >wad tha dabita. Ha-ailv.d, Thu naduritiiiiv ah nild not

axim. Tha afflrnitlva wia iiphald bv

SPRING TERM AT BEREAOPENS WITH A RUSH IN BUYING OR SELLING

REAL ESTATEMore Students than Ever. Important Courses. Train

ing for Teachers. New Apparatus.

The Spring larm neaer o|>eDe«l ao brightly «h jroHteninjr. The olHco

wurk waa ina.Ia ainipler than aver ao that the atuileiita gut into their pro

per eimmee without (liiKriiltj or lielay. Ignite a niimlier ol pnn>ute werw

to tw area riaiting th«‘ eehcHil ami att«*n<liiig the opening etercieea.

Tke eiHiraee of inatriirtion olTeretl tliia apring are exceetiingljr attractive.

The new Stereopticon the lieat ever broiiglit into the South waa

eihibitml laat Satnnin)' night, ami will be ua«.<l fnmij for ilhiatrative

purpiaiea bjr all claaeea. The H|w.cial couraee for training tearliere are

pnrtirularijr atrong. The whole liiHlilution ia more crow(le<i than ever

Itefore at thia time of year, and a cuuaiderable miiulwr of newr aludenta

are jet to eume in.

Perhaps more than anything else, onedesires to deal with a completely respon.sibIe

institution, for real estate is something a manusually keeps for a good many .years, a (id. It

runs into money, hence a mistake is expensive.

This Bank has a capital of^50,600. Its

banking reputation is at stake ip every deal.

A reputation for absolute fairness and re-

liability is worth more to it than any individual

profit could be. -

We know real estate values and if you

want to buy or sell, we are in a position to give

you good advice and to see that you get what

you should.

We have a large line of properties listed.

Call and see Mr. G. D. Holliday, man-

ager of the Real Estate Department.

flnn Almrlbutkuo al«r« tba raraw gift

uf |g2.aaa.UM by Juba D R-K^iar.llar.

Tba Gnurt of Appmla, by a anunlin-

mm aglalun. dwetand nacaMil«iMb.niil

aad vu4d tba garrywaawdar art uf tha

LagUUtura, pnaa.d la IfM. ratftatrlet-

tag tba atala aad craating 1M lagta-

hMlva dlatrlda Tbr court botda that

tba art Awa nut gtva aqwii rapraaeat-

atlua to all, aad ord.m that tha arxt

alactloB ba bald uadrr Iba old liw,

bawraaraburg vot«d la fivor of op a

winning by a nui-

Copy of Cablegram Received by “The Christian Herald

from Rev. T. F. McCrea, Chairman ofthe

Missionary Relief Committee

at Chinkiang.

I

Aftar tha proftmm, fimnuta, applaa

and lamonade ware aerv«l. Than tha

party atartad bark to Baraci, rwirhlnntown Just In tlma for auppar.

But* Kappa Literary Sorlaty avlaa usual laat Friday and h id a muchbattar program than usimI.

Frank Kiunard gave a ipaid talk ontha merlla of tha wx-lPty aa a whole.

Richard Ib>nge hid .in origincil

poem, eDiilled "The Kxi>erience of «Lover."

Charlea Dole Rave an excellent talk

m the aubjtrt of, "Soctil Privllegea."

Clark Wilaon also reid a Rood ea-

iiay on the subject, “The Oiiintry

Where Cam laewia ,ind I came from."

In the bull Rune of Sviurday, be-

tween the first Beta tonm amithe aecond, the see >nd beat (he flret

earn by a tarry larRe score.

The celebrations Tueadiy were en-

j»>y«d by- a targe crowd. They were

t|x-ned In the tiHimlng wt:h a biae

hull R:une, between the CuIlrRo andI he Academy, In wMch the OiIleRe

Jwou by a score of 11 to 8. Fine

iMmlllon, beef, pork, beans, and white

ind brown bread m.ide up the birb-

i>cue blit of Hire at n-ton. Then the

College Rind Rot busy and the aiteech-

ea began. President Frost, Profeseur

Ralne, Profesat'r DInsmore, Robert

ll>ence and Fraivrla Clark were on thr

program. Afuer the speaking another

baseball game was pi ijed. by tramsof the F-jculty and the Normal De-

iwrtnient. The Normal won with a

score of 23 to 3. The Faculty toimwas a little out of pr.ioilce.

The Monduy night aor+ils were very

iuccessful. In the CoMege-Acathimysocial In the Ladlea* Hull, the girls

were auctioned oft (tor the evenlnu;)

'o the boys, all of th's girl to hid for

•xcefit her eyes, lielng conceiled be-

hind a curtain, and the highest price

imld being two hundred bPwna.

atloona. the "wsts'

Jurlty of seveoty -three trutrs. A aaive-

mewt has been started to oak the

Oouaty Jndgw to mil an elect Ion In

the whole couaty, when It Is bop<d

that the aaUuaa will be clooed.

A ipjod Mrlke of oil In (be liogin

oouBSy field, wblrb hia been repoa:ed-

ly tsaud for the laat aevenil KkiiMhs,

haa ranged renewed Interest la oil In

Keatacky. The quality la aa gad as

aay srhlch haa heea found In say aer-

lloB aad opens up sn eoslrely new

field tor posalble dreetopment.

CiiiNKiANo, March 21.

Ku>pm'ii, Nkw Yohk:—

P

resent netala verj urgent. l{e|MirtN from all

|iarU of pniviuces Kianfpui, Anhui, ('hehkiang, Kiangsi, ahow (ies|M‘raU>

ailuation, lMai)iiiiiig worse ilailj. Hiota going on anti rice alio[>H laung

pillagni. In fatnine area the contlilion of'{<eople steadily growing worse.

Many ilealha. Area t<x> vaet to gather atatiatim. Sickness increasing.

Half crop waa bo|Msl for, litit aturving |a>ople having only Iwrk, weeds and

straw, are pulling green wheat. Knining cro|ia. Also tearing down

houaes for fuel and sale. American money saving many thousands.

McCrea.

BEREA BANK & TRUST COBEREA, KENTUCKY.

J. J. Moor*, President W. H. Porter, Cashier

GENERAL BANKING.A LIttI* OelUg*. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST

Paid on SavingH Deposits— Compounded Semi-Anauallj.

That nauslly wsll-lnfarmed aewain-

psr, Uia Loulavllls Pom, refers to Be-

rta Oollsgs ss a "littls college,"

"aaaail wbtu eolls**," stc., etc.

"Uttla OtMega!" Does tha Post

hausr that Berm College haa a brick

ehapel worth t^S.OOO, with a mala au-

dttorlaai srith a smting expaetty of

aewrly t.OOO, a anmller auditorium to

accesnmodase MO, une of the flneM

bundle In KeainckyT A four Morybrick bulldlasi. Ladka' Hall, worth

•SO.OOO, a thnee Mory brick building,

Linoola Hall, worth $50,000a Oamegie

Library bnlldiBg. bulM of stone and

euMlag $50,000, two large Industrial

hiiUdlnga, built of brick, and ten to

twsMy other bulldfnga ranging In tuI-

ue hom $1,000 ot $20,000?

Doea tha Post know that Berea Col-

lege haa a ayMan of suter works cua‘-

lag $40,000, a library of 40,000 Tolumta

laburwtorim, etc., ate., about lor.y

profeaaora aad other Inatructura, a

braos band and an nrcheMra, murl-

cal departihrnita, etc., Me., a Urge en-

duwBMat aad lead gilore, and beet of

aH over 1,000 atudeata and hundreds of

otbera osvaluua to oume na soon aa pre-

parations CAB be tncide tor theta?

Bufwiy It own not be called a "little

eoUege." It ao, where Id Kentucky

or aoulh of Ifagon and Dixon's line

U • big oollege? Madtaon oouaty Is

proud of tbAt InMitutlon, sad juat-

*y*»- ...

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BUSINESS OFFARMERS IN MADISON AND AD

JOINING COUNTIES.

+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0.p0+0 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+

Berea National BankCAPITAL $25.000.00

The Berea National Bank confidently believes

it can meet every requirement of the

most discriminating customers.’

'

DEPOSITORS WILL RECEIVE AS LIBERALTREATMENT AS IS CONSISTENT WITH SOUNDBANKING. .

'1

%

3. E WELCH, President. J. W. FOWLF R, vice Pres.

J. L. GAY, Cashier.

OTHER DIRECTORS* Vright Kelly, J. W. Ura^, S. R. Bakrr.

W. C. Parks, V. A. Hiunmood, R. V. Todd. • *

On Ihv Mity to n Knmin* ('aiu|> In China.

I.«bnuan Vote* Out the Hnlinin*.

Amid very rxcttlng aorei's, the peo-

ple of !>>l>inon rated Tueadiy -’o close

the aik>ons at thM phce. -'ud uTtrr

M.iy ls(, tntoxilc»nii*K b*veriK‘S C'n

not he sold therci l-'g-.itly. The nMjor-

ky in favor of ao aiLions wia rlxty-

three.

y

J

iwmcr ToronnfsfoNor^JTt,%ll r<i«a»»ir)titon« Ibr iht* f*|^r M •«»»>w>

hf U»H»>n« of ih« MMili'w. «»«t Rt>«ca«irrij mf ikitoariMi, bm «a «f rioiI f»- Ii <wt (W |MnftfiHvwrtaiw- wm» eo'y oao ed» aT iIi» r^«>r)4« p4T(ie«(«f** rafAfttl nam^« an# %•

A»r« i|m Afiir** |«lam aMl Frn««iaamaa *r« AOati diflk-tiU ia drcipbAf, Wc«tt«a 'j# ib*

i^aaaar U vbtafe tk«) «r« »nua«.

THE HOUSE OFA THOUSAND

CANDLESBy MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Aaikw •! ‘THE NAIN CaANCE.** ZEkDAANEMN.” tu.

C'i|»7ri||ki IMb kf Aakkw Maitlll I'a

CHAPTER IV.—Continued.“I lx** y«m not to ni<*ntUm lu Mr.

Olpnarm.''

"Hut It mae a little queer. If you

ehould Rain ao.T llRht on the aubject,

let me kno»'.''

Certainly, elr'

•.And I belieer, Itatea. that we’d bet-

ter keep the blinds down at iilRht.

These duek hunters horealKRits are

appan ntly reckless You might at-

tend to them now.—and every ereninR

hereafter."

Me gravely bade me gotsi night and1 followed him to the outer door andwatched his departing figure. IlghUxI

by a single eandle that he had pro-

duced ftt>ni his iiocket.

I BtiHid for several minutes listening

to his step, tracing It through the hall

belo* --aa far as my knowledge of the

house would permit- Then. In un-

known regions. I could hear the clos-

ing of doors and drawing of bolls.

Verily, my jailer was a iierstm of

painstaking habits.

I o|M'ned my traveling case and dis-

tributed its contents on the dressing

table. 1 had carried through all myadventures a folding leather photo-

graph holder, containing portraits of

my father and mother and of John.Marshall Glenarm, my grandfather,

and this I set up on the mantel In the

little slttlngmoni. It was with a newand curious Interest that I [leered ivito

my grandfather's shrewd old eyes. Heused to come and go fitfully at myfather's house; but my father had dis-

pleased him in various ways that I

need not recite, and my father's death

had left me with an estrangementwhich 1 had widened by my own acts.

Nowr that I had reached Glenarm. my.miud reverted to Pickering's estimate

of the value of my grandfather's estate.

Although John Marshall Glenarm wasan eccentric man, he had been able to

aveumulaie a large fortune; and yet

1 had tamely permitted the eiecutor tu

tell me that he had died comparatively(HMir. In ao readily accepting the

terms of the will and burying myselfIn a i-f-giun of which I knew- nothing, I

had cut myself off from the usual chan-

nels of counsel. If I left the place to

return to New York I should simplydisinherit myself. At Glenarm 1 was.

and there I must remain to the end of

the year. I grew hitter against Picker-

ing as I refiecled U(»on the eas»‘ with

which he had got nd of me. I hadalways satisfied myself that my wits

were as keen as his, but I felt now that

I had stupidly put myself In his power.

CHAPTER V.

A Rsd Tam-o'Shantcr,

I looked out on the bright OctolH-r

morning with a renewed sense of Isola-

tion Trees crowded aliout niy win-

dows. many of them still wearing their

festal ptdors, scarlet and brown andgold, with the bright green of somestublKim companion standing out heresnil there with startling vividness 1

put oil an old rorduro/ outing suit andheavy shoos, ready for a trump abroadand went below.

The great library seemed larger thanever when I lieheld it In the morninglight I opvuied one of lh« Frenchwindows and stepped out on a stoneterrace, whert' I gained a fair view of

the exterior of the house, which provedto be a miMlifled Tudor, with battle-

meuls aud two towers. One of the lat

ter was only half finlsbcKl, and to it

ami to other parts of the house theworkmen's scaffolding still clung.

Heaps of stone and piles of lumiterwere scattered about in great disorder.

The bouse extended partly along the

edge of a ravine, through which alender creek ran toward the lake.

TJie terrace became a broad balcony

Immediately outside the library, andbeneath It the water bubbled pleasant-

ly around heavy stone pillars. Twoprelly rustic bridges spanned theravine, one near the front entrance,ibq other at the rear. Aly grandfatherbad projected his bouse on a generousplan but hurled as it was among thetre<‘s. it siilTered the lack of perapec-llve. However, on one side toward thelake wau a fair meadow, broken by a

water-tower, and just beyoud the westdividing wall 1 saw a little chapel; andstill farther, in the same direction, theoutlines of the buildings of St.

.Agatha's were vaguely iierceptible In

another strip of a'oodlgnd. . I

1tie thought of gentle nuns and I

sehiiolglris as nelghliors amused me.All I askod a as that they should keepto their own side of the wall.

f beard behind me the careful stepof Hates.

'Good morning. Air. Gleiut'm. 1 trustyou rested quite well, sir.”

His figure was as austere, his loneas resiieclful and colorless as hy night.

The morning light gave him a pallid

cast. Ho suffered iny examinationcrsilly enough; his eyes were. Indeed,the best thing about him.

' You may liyeakfast when you like,

sir."—and thus admontahed I went Intothe i-efeclory

,A newspaper lay at my plate; It wasthe nioriilng's issue of a Chicago dally.

I was. then, not whollv out of the

world, t refieeted, scanning the head-lines.

Rates had placed me so that I facedthe nindow-s. an attention to my comfort and safety that I appreciated Thebroken pane told the tale of the shot

that had so narrowly missed me thenight before.

1"ril repair that to^1ny, sir," Hates

,remarkeit. seeing ray eyes ui>on thewindow.

"A’ou know that I’m to spend a yearI on this pure; I assume that you areacquainted with the elrcumatan''es," I

said, feeling It wise that we should

,

understand each other.

"Quite ao, Mr. Glenarm."’ I'm a student, you know, and all I

wgnt Is to be lei alone."

This I threw tn to reassure myselfrather than for his Information. It

was just as well. I reflected, to assert

a little authority, oven though the fel-

low undoubtedly represented Picker-

ing and received orders from him.'

"Ii^^ day or two, or as soon as I

jhax^^t used to the place, I shall set-

tle oK 11 to work In the library. Youmay give me breakfast at seven thirty;

luncheon at one-thirty and dinner at

seven"•'Those were my late master’s hours,

sir."

"Very well. And I’ll eat anythingyou please, except mutton broth, meatpie and canned strawberries. Strawbemes In tins. Hates, are not well cal-

culated to lift the spirit of man."“I quite agree with you. sir. If you

witl (larfion my opinion."

"And the bills—

"

"They are provided for by .Mr. Pick-

ering. He sends me an allowance for

the household ex|>enses."|

"8o you are to report to him. are i

you. as heretofore?"|

1 blew out a match with whirh I had j

lighted a cigar and watched the smok-

1

Ing end intently.I

"I believe that's the Ides, sir."j

It Is not pleasant tu be under' com-

>

"1 stipiHise you all Knew my g-and-father hereabouts."

"Well, yea, you might say aa wedid. or you might aay ns we didn't Hewasn't just the sort that you got nextto in a hurry. He kept pretty muchtu himself. He built a wall there tix

keep us out. but he m>edn't have troubled himself. We're not the kinaaround here to meddls an<l you ma.vhe sure the summer people never both-

ered him."There was a tone of resentment In

his voice, and I hastenetl to say

:

"I'ni sure you're mistaken almut the

purimses of that wall. My grandfatherwas a student of srehltectur*. It wasa bobby of his. The house and wall

sere In the line of his exp<:rlnients,

and to please his whims, f hope the

people of the village won’t hold anyhard feelings agsinst his memory or

against me. Why, the labor Iheie

must have been a gisid thing for the

people hereabouts.""It ought to have been." aald the

man gruffly; "but that's where the

trouble eonies In. He brought a lot of

queer fellows here under eontracl to

work for him,—Italians, or Greeks, or

some sort of foreliwers. They built

the wall, and he had ’em at work In-

side for half a year. He didn’t evenlet 'em out for air: ami when they

finished hit job he loaded ’em on tn a

train one day and hauled ’em away "

"That was quite like him. I’m sure."

I said, remembering with amusementmy grandfather’s secretive ways.

"I guess he was a crank atl right,"

said the man eoncliisively.

It was evident that he did bot care

to establish friendly relations with the

resident of Glenarm. He was about 40.

light, with a yellow beard ami pale

blue eyes. He was dressed roughly

aiid wore a shabby soft hat.

"Well. I supiKise I'll have tn assumeres|)onslhlIlly for him and bis acts." 1

remarked, piqutsl by the fellow’s siirll-

'"rv

"Ws’rs not the kind around htrs to mcddls."

pulsiuu.—to fp«‘l your freedom eur-

tatlel. to Im> conscious of espionage.

I arose without a word and went Into

the hall.

"You may like to have the keyt,"

aald Hales, following me. "There's twofor the gates In the outer wall and onefor the 8t. Agatha’s gate; they're

marked, as you see. .And here’s the

hall d<M>r key and the txwt Jiouso keythat you asked for last night."

After an hour sp«'nt In unpacking I

went out Into the grounds. 1 thought

It well to wire Pickering of my arrival,

and I set out for .Annandale to send

him a telegram.

I found the gate through which wehad eiitenMl iho grounds the night be-

fore without difficulty, and started off

in an amiable state of mind. My tier-

plexity over the mysterious shot wagpassing away under the benign in-

fluences of blue sky and warm sun-

shine. A few farm folk passed me In

the highway and saluted me In the

fashion of the country. Insiieetlng myknickerbockers at the same time with

frank disapproval. When I rearhed

the lake I gazni out upon Its quiet

waters with satisfaetlon. At the foot

of Annsndale’s main street waa a

dork where several small steam craft

and a nuiniter of ratboats were being

dismantled fur the winter. Asl (lassnd

a man approached the dock in a skiff,

landed and tied his boat. He passed

at a quick pare, then turned and eyed

me with rustic directness.

"Good morning!” I said. "Any ducksabout ?’’

He pauseii. undde<l and fell Into step

with me.

".N’o.—not enough to pay for the

trouble.”

“I’m sorry for that. I’d ho[>o<l to

pick up a fe»'."

"I guess you’re a stranger to these

parts," he remarked, eyeing me again,

—my knlcTterlmckers no doubt mark-ing me as an alien.

"Quite so. My name Is Glenarm,and I’ve just come.”

"I thought .vou might be him. W«’verather been ex|iecting you here tn thevillage. I'm John Morgan, caretaker

of the resorters' bouses up the lalM."

I

We bad reached the center of the vil-

lage, and he left me abrupt ly. cniss

Ing the street to one of the shops. I

Icontinued on to the railway station.

’ where I wrote and paid for my message. The station mnster lns|iecte<l

me carefully as I searched my pockets! for ehange.' "You want your telegrams delivered

at the house?" he asked.

I

"Yes, please,” F anaweretl, and heturned away tu bis desk of clicking In-

I struments without looking at me again.

It seemed wise to establish relations

with the iKMtoffiee, so I made myselfknown to the girl who stood at the de-

livery window."You already have a box.” she ad

vised me. “There’s a Imy carries the

,

mail la your house; Mr. Hates hires' him."

Hates had himself given me this tn-

. formation, but the girl seemed to find

’ pleasure In Imimrting It with a cer-

tain severity. I then bought a cake of

i

soap at the princl|>al drug store and

i

purchased a iiackage of smoking to-

I

bacco, which I did not nee<l. at a

grocery.

I News of my arrival had evldertly

reached the rtllagers; I was conceilel

i

enough to Imagine that my presence

Iwas probably of Interest tn them: but

I

the station master, the girl at the post-

office and the clerks in the shopstreated me with an unmistakable cold

reserve. There was a certain evep-

ness of the chill with which they via

Ited me, as though a particular degree-

of frigidity had been agreed pn in ad-

vance.(TO HE CONTINl'ED.)

Might Head Her Off.

"Henry," said Mrs. Peck, "1 am go-

ing to get- a phonograph and talk

Into It, BO that If I happen to die first

you ran still hear my voice."

"Perhaps," replied Henry, hopwI fully. "I will die first. "—Houston Post

A Blight Differsnee.

Friend— Well, did you get your copy-

i

right for that last work?

I

Author (mournfully)—I did, but the

printers didn't — BnlUiuore Amer-ican.

DESERTED BY PRESIDENT BONILLA

ARE THE FORCES OF HONDURASAND SALVADOR,

And Cable Dispatches Indicsta That

the Central American War Is

Practically Ended.

Wa-nlilngHiti, March I’mddeiit

Ronllla has lied fi-oiii the bAttlcttcId

and the Central Amerh-an war ha.<

praci ii-ally ended according to cable

dlspatthes roi-cived In Waahington bythe Nicaraguan nilulater, Mr t'orea.

The full of the Honduras capital,

Tegiiclgalaua, Is predlcteil bv the Nlia-

raguan sccrctnry of foreign affairs. Ml.Gomex.The cablegram from the se«"retsry of

foreign affairs Is as follows; "Cho-' luleca taken. .Salradnreaii and Hon-

I

diiran romblne«l armies defeeted. Pres-

ident Honllla hidden in San Ixireiixo

. with '.’00 men. Si-nl steamers U> cap-

ture them. Tegucigalpa will be taken

to-morrow."Gen Ronilrei. dlre«-lor general of

telegraph and telephnneo. sends this

raet-nage. "It Is my opinion that tbs

W'ar is termlnaied. Honilla has fled

from Sholuteia to sail."

When shown press dismitches an-

nc'iiielng that President Honilla hadtl«*'l fr«-:n Humiuras by Iswit. .Mlnl.ucr

I'oroa expressed the opinion that the

fugitive president would go lo Salva-

dor and sqsin rts-rult *ils army for a

second attnek In Nlianigua unless the

I'nited Stales and Mexb o exerelne tlieir

good efflees lo (he extent of Insisting

that .-talvador and Guatemala maintain

neutrality. If this Is done. .Mr. t'orea I

says, the war Is ended, otherwise he ;s

firmly convlneed lh;it It will lie only a

qiiestlnn of a short time until hostlll-,

ties are again resume*) The Nlcara-

giian inlnlsler will ask Cei-rctary Root

and Mexican Ambassador, Mr. t'reel. In

take some steps t# force Haliador andGuatwmala lo keep neolrsllly pledge.

SIX KILLED. SEVENTEEN HURT,

And at Least Two AHditional Bodies

Undsr lha Wreck.

T.os .Angoles, Cal . March !5.— .A ape.

rial train on the Atchison, Topeka ASanta Ke railway, carrying si ores of

students home from an In er«-ollegiale

field meet at Claremont, collided head-

on with outbound limited No. i. en

the sonic mad. while Imlh trains wets:

moving at a rapid rale. w-Ittiln the city I

limits here. Six persons were killedj

nd IT Injured, several of them fatally.

Both enklnes. one of the baggHgc lars|

on the Overland Limited and the;

smnk--r on the s|M><-ial were demolish

ed. The rrash was terrific and wasj

heard many blw-ka away from the|

scene. Workers at the wre« k stale-l|

th(-y were mnvlueed there were ,it i

least tw(i additional leslles un iiv tha

wreck of the smoker. I

Hutband Took First Shot.!

Alorenee, Ala.. .March 2.'i. -The n*xj

grii, Cleveland ll.irdlng. who attempt-

.

ed to assault Mrs. Ih-n A’ Rice near i

here AYldsy, and who w-as driven off^

by Mrs Rtee’a shepherd dog, was sum -;

n.arily executed by his int<ndrd vie-|

tint's husband and soinn 2iNl or 3ii0.

aymrwithlzers Tlesl to a tn-o, with hU '

arms up. the negro was riddled with

bullets, the first shot IN-Ing fireil by

,

Rice, following whirh. It la said, every|

nian In the crowd empueci Ills re

voIv>?r at the [irlscncr.

VsrdicL "Not Ouilty."

Parthage. Mo.. .March 2.1. -The jury

lu the unwritten law murder ra:i>'

agiiinst Aithiir Handirson. who sh-w

Dr H U Mi-r*-dllh, a brother nn-tulK-r

cif the Order of Eagles and his faml'.v

physic I in. cii the morning of Jainiacv

1. brought In sverilict of not guilty.

According to one of the jpiors, the

verdict wan reacht-1 u|ioii the bh-a

th:if "the unwritten law must bo up-

held'

Sporting Man Shoots Himself.

Mem;jhis, I'cnn . .March 21.—Suff

Ing ftem what the isillee say was m-d-

aneholla, Charles W. Wallari«, a well-

ktwiwa K;g>rt!r.K man drew two revol

vert at his place of business anil In-

flicted wounds that raus<-d almost In-

stant death John R Uniixeh. hroibei-

In-lsw, was wounded altenipting to

ptevc-nt the man from his purpune.

r/"

SPRING CARE OF APIARY,

The Precautions Which Should be

Taken to Protect Bssa

R«>e« will do tndter If they aro pro-

tected In some way after lieliig set

from the cellar Winter eases havelieen reeommetided for this pur|K)S**.

and they are good, but exiientlve. K»>

contly, however, larreil building psiier

haa been uae<L with very aatisfaetory

results. In some esses the whole hive,

except the bottom, haa tx-en wrappedIn the |ia|wr, hut It makes It neees-

aary lo remove the covering everytime the hive la to he opened I have,therefore, devtai-d a different way of

Trim Fall Dead.

Joplin. Mo.. March 2.T.— When Jon

Trim’s v.'lfe asked him for niniiey hodropiied dead. Trim was a iiiarhInUt.

His wlfi- wsiitod some iiioney lo do

some shopping. It was Immediately

after be giivv her a small anioiint si.d

she had started to li.-avo the lioiiso

that he eolla)M»ed.

Four Man Buritd Alive.

Ri-llinglisni, Wash., March 21. - -ATIght

miners were hiirliMl In an avalanchucf snow at the (Irittannla mine ouI (owe Bound, 4U miles iiurih of Vanpouver. FVjiir men were isken out

dead and four were reseued. i

His 101st Birthday.

Ri>dalla, Mo.. March 25.— A'redorick

Oraugralne, the oldest living man born

lu tho l.s>ulsiaiia Purehaae and thii

oldest uative-born ritlzen of Ht. I.siu!s,

cdebraled his 101st bit thday , here.

Old Soldisrs Poisoned.

I.s>avenwortii, Koa., March 21- Onedeath resulted among the (ti/0 old s(<l-

(llcrs at National Soldiera’ home whowere polsoiie'-l hy eating tainted haah.

The victim was AVlIllam J. Ctiok, aged

f4 years, a membe.’ of tho 14th Mlvwere obtainable.

Forsst Firs Still Raging.

Danville, Va.. March 21.—The forest

fire which broke out near Stuart, andwhich spread to Crits, Is belelved lo

he still raging, though no advices

from the scene of the confissrslloii

V et c abtall.sblo.

I

Paper Ovsreost far Hive.

Iusing building ps|iei. says a writer In

• FarmingI rut a piece of the taried hulldlnk

|ta|M-r so that It will Im as wide as Ihr

hive is ilee|r - that will lie nine andone-half Inches for Langsimlh hlves-and long enough to rover all four

sides of the hive smi also have the

ends overlap several Inrhes

The first fine dav after the he«-s

have been put outside, I take anempty hive IkkIt and fasten to It the

bottom board with double pointed crate

staples Then lay the hive Ixxly onIts side and fasten the paper at onecorner with a thin strip of wo«mI

mine waa saweti nut of dry rihmIs Imxboards When the first oirner Is

\fastened It Is an eati matter to wrap

Ithe pa|>er and tark on the rest of the

I

strips

After the hive Is flxed snd set onI the place of one eontalnlng bees. 1 rr: move the combs and bees from that

hive and pul them In the hive that havlieen tirolei-led by building pa|x>i. I

Ithen shake all of the Im-«is out of the

I

hive from which the combs have lie«-n

' removed snd wrap It with |ia|K-r. andproceed thus until all of the roloniev

are protected

I I have never known any kind of rsiv

j

rr with which a hive tsiiild he closed< so light that no tieat rxmld escB|n-' from the cluster, yet some liei- ke-ie' era use nothing under the cover lui prevent the loss of heat I use an •n

I

amep-d sheet, with the nmonth side' toward the N es. and on this pieces

;of old car|ietB or sacking, or pl«-cei of

building pa|ier, rut large enough to

Cover the lop of the hive, but not over-

I

lapping With ail enameled sheet.^ tarred (latier would probably not be anobjection lo the be«>s hut as It mightIt Is better tn substitute the kind of

building pstier used for houses. |ilare

It on to|i of the hive - and, of course,

under the rover.

AVhenever a hive Is o|iened In early

spring, heat oscbixis rapidly, which |s

a great iihjertlon. b« tsum* some of the

brood may be chilled and the eulonygiven a great setback. WheneverniaiilpulAtlons are necessary diiElng

the s|irliig months a quilt should he

us»*d to ixiver the hive whip- It Is

open Make It of s«>veral thlcknesa<-s

of h«‘avy cloth, and have one side darkctdored and the other side light, andlarge enough to hang dasn several

Inchos on all four sides. The darkcolored side should be up during <old

weather III s|irlng; for If ihe stin Is

shining some of Ha heat «-ill lie iMdter

absorbed. The light colored side of

the quilt Is for use during the warmseason when It la iieeessary to iiiunlp-

ulate frames while rnhlieni are liad.

When a hive Is tqiened. the quilt

slioiild lx> tbmwii over the top Roll It

back, and when a fruiue has lieen re-

move'i. co\cr up Iho top of the hive

again.

Mating Poultry.

In Ihe heavier varieties of fowls

no iron- than eight females should

be mated with one male; in the nx-d!

uiii weight varieties 10 to 12 Is aliout

right; and in the lighter varUdlea,

like the l.,eghorn, us many as 1-5 usuIlly (irove satisfactory One draketo every four or five dm-ks iiiskes a

latlsfaclory combination, hut geeseate usually bred In trios. Whenmating lurkeya from 10 to 15 fouiAlns

re sufficient for one tom.

Hstch Early.

In raising poultry for market, usu-

Blly the profit Ilea lu hatching early,

pushing the chickens (orwarxt aa rap-

idly AS possible and marketing themearly. Hpring ehlekeiis at spring

pricen pay hot-tcr than fowls sold later

I

on, when, though the fowls weighmore, there Is not only the lowerprice, but additional feed for perhapatwo or three months must be takenInto consideration.

Suecaaa with Poultry.

In making a succeas with poultry, agreat deal depends on the pleasureone takes In feeding and cAro for

them. Whenever attending to their

wsnta becomes a drudgery, it hadf better be given up, for neglect aoontoIlowB, which breeds diacase.

THE BREEDING YARDS.

Soma Buggattlons at to the Raialns ,

of Strong Chickens.

In regard to the numlx«r of females

In Ihe breeding yards, that will <iff .

|M-nd In s measure ou Ihe vigor andage of Ihe male bird, and alan upoAi

the sixe of the housn* and yards

If you have houses \Uxl2 feet, andyards 'JuxlOO b-et, or larger, with agiHMl, iiialured ciiekerel. It will N- safe

to have 15 feniales. hens or imllets, of ^the larger sizes, and 20 If l.,eghnrtia '*

or any of Ihe smsller laying breefla.’

A’or a cock bird do not pul In uiucw

than 12 or H females.

Ill the yards of Ihe Amerlean riasg

of birds, or larger, not imire than 11*

should b*i kept for each eockerel. an 1

15 for eaeb eix-k bird. And there Is

no better time than right now to plrk

out your brivders and breeding yard*

for the coming spring.

H<* many persons sell off everything

they ran and then mate up IbeirJ •

with what they have left This Is fh»

wrong wsy to do business, and autfli-s.

breeders will never mske any ln> i

provenient In Uis quality of ilMqr„.i,l

The birds Inlemled for next sprlnij^^

bleeders should be rhosen now^

If they ran be separated from the’i'e/f^*

of the floek so miiCh the better."*

lv • $

HATCH CH4CKS EARLY. • d

April and May ihs Best Monahs lo>i |i.

Start Thsm. i

We raised nearly vwery kissI Vatcit 1-

of OU-- April and Ma.v hatches We* ’ v

think It much betser every wav tix «,«hatch as many chicks as iwwiatMe Iw^iv u,

March ami .April and would iwrlpr Jj-

,

none later than Alay. They atwajrw i, ..

thrive better for Us than later, open

The pulb-ts of the larger fi<icki(

kept In colony hoiiaes with i^uitn a^

range, feil wheal, oats and cracked'"corn, with masV once a day of gluwta- .n -

f«-ed. mixrd fe«»«l and beef srratt. wot, *

with skim milk as much as we bAEvhlo S|»are The smaller mixed fiockAi-EL

are more closely confined, fed tlif ^same, exeeiil no oats, and supiolei^j '

,

with peayinea for greefa f«-ed. fruit

a field of Canada |x-aa and ivols UV ' ’

find, writes the rorrespamdsni uAov.A’arm and Home, the iiesvlses a fiOM la ,

grviwing foixl The rovkerela aierath-^aer cbioely mnfineil In niovahli- crsvjHj,.^

and yards, are fed cracked rorp an^j.

niaali with a large |iart of cfim mealadded tn the other mixture

I

— -*1 • .

HANDY DEVICE. •*”* •

s-a« '

Dirwetiens for tha Construclioiv «f A'"P*

Grit Bos. (u

To make n grit box. cut foui pjeees’"'*

from an Inch board like AYg I The®tsvard up sistna half Inch stuff ”A»shown In AYg. 2 . by boring two ho4*M “

. » ..lA

'!

i

> I-..

.1

I

Good Grit Box and Groin Feadir- .

In bark about two Inchas from aliped’’

and one Inch from lop.' ¥hla box <-Aa ^

be bung on two iiego or mns or-4o- •* <-•

ilde of poultry bouse and makes a - • >

Very convenient and sanitary grit baNr. ;t

’Three kinds of gill or fc*-d can b« g i.

kept se|iarslely to which the fowlshave access at all tlnicH but raatKit*

^

waste or foul It It Is won to let th-v *-• ">

front iMiaid extend one and one hair •• ••

Inches below top of parlHIotit bv *< ,l

notching, to prevent grit from fradw--.,!

Ing Into the trough . too freely . •>. ..

CARE OF THE FOWLS.. I ^Re sure that a box of clean, sharp

grit Is cunsiantly siMhUi machAir’tbi*

fowls. ,

Cattle snd shee|i starve on tHi|i:gy

ineadowk. but gemv 4ltee»« wad "ar^ '•

profitable. ' '.i'*

No fowhi are easier to raise Ahaa -*•

geese. Nothing better than lheiaO'..r ,

drainable ttolds. There's niotiey Ig . .

'em. . .. .. .S..Slliitterinllk Is a gtxid ehlcke^i fefd.,

It contains the necessary elements for,

llnsh and egg malerfal. and Ihe

'

etis will er.t it In preference' to akim '

'

milk.' ’"

The poultry business does not roakV**' ’*

hard work, but everything ennneefed f (•!

with It must be - lotiked' after 4ti soa- > aMin and everythInC • kopt ghiaa. >'«•(..

Neglect ni<-iuis loss.. , t. a : xiisx'i-''.

Peed laying hogs too JIlUo

than too niuch com. It i(ho(Hd

covered with a deep Jllfer of .

for them lo scratch out.^"'T^ pusy,

'* ''

hen Is the him that lay'|. _^ ' ^Charcoal Is ‘olid of me '’b«*at''"An(t_

^

chea|X>st of stohiach tuMfirffs. 'A'sufii' 'a**

Ujy of It should ahways be where thta* b<*

fowls rtrA gdritl' foHl^l .tWR

aid pro|>er dliMWlftin. '•' * ’ • >.ais-Ai../a

Eggs that have ho«n kept two .or.

three weeks will produce •weak chick- , ,

ens. If they live to gel their growt>. . jthey will never be strong nor heaMhy, ^The germ of the egg becnmeH wcak-

,5

ened with age. Only fresh, new eggsshould be set.

*•' t .

A Universal Exptrisnet. ^It Is the nnlverssl experience

'

"o»

poultry -keepers that while At la enm-parstlvoly a simple matter to make alarge profit from a small flock. It la

quite another thing to keep a largw

dock with commensurate results.

- -»»

Ring Phone No* 10

SPORTINGGOODS

Gigantio Merger of Traction Inter-

ests In Indiana and Illinois

Has Been Effected.

WHEN YOU WANTHERE AND THERE

Prof. 11. O, OallmuD, u( ibu CuUeKOj

ol tlie Ulbl«, LexUigtuD, gave * mle-

!

eiuuery edilreaa U> the Y. M. C. A. uiiU

Y. W. C. A. In Uie Ubiwr UiiAiivl kutt

tkiuduy nlgbl.

Preeldeui Proet gave Uut Mondaylevlure U* main Ctui4a.*l Uila week andpruacUed In Ui>iwr Cbuii*.! last tjuuduy

nigbl. lie vraacbea in main Cluiitcl

next dunday and gives the Muudaylecture In Ui>|rar Chapel next weuk.

Francis dark has returned Iroui

bis Kudy In the Agriculturul Depart-

uient ol the University o{ Wlscjusln.

lie teauhius a course In the Model

^buuls this term.

Miss Hendricks received a telegram

last Friday sa)lng that her mother*

was quite sick and asking her to outne

home. She therefore took the train

UuUmlay afternoon for hrr lujme In

Woodstock, IlUnuls. She does not ex-

pect tu he iMck this term. |

The following notice was cllped fivsi

s recent number of the WIncbcoUM’Democrat:

Dr. and Mrs. Thomson and son,

Kugeue of Berea, were guests of Pres-

ident Taylor last week. Dr. Thonuiondelivered three lectures under the

auspices of the Young Men's Christ-

ian Assoclstlon. The first two lecture#

were on "An Evening Among \heStars," and the last one, "TIm Oreait-

ness of Ood os Seen In the Stars."

Uestdea Stirring up a great Interest

In the College in the study of astron-

omical subjects. Dr. Thomson, by his

last lecture on “The Qrtntnees of Godas Seen In the SUira," and by his

most helpful addressee at the Chnfiel

meeting, as well os by his fine Christ-

ian spirit and fellowshli>. hoe deeply

Impressed the student body of Ken-tucky Wesleyan Oollcg*-. Dr. Th>un-

THE GREATEST IN TKE WORLD

GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVEREDTO ANY PLACE IN TOWN

Golden Grain Patent Flour per sack, 55cBeet Granulated Sugar per lb. • • 05cBest Canned Corn per can, ... 05c

AGENT FOR T DNAVEN LAUNDRY }* IVlCnar

Plans Now In Hand Contemplate the

Combination of Lines That Will

Form Amsitng System — Deal of

Far-Reaching Importance Concluded.

Indianapolis, Mnrch 2 !>.—A distln-

fnilshcd party of Indiana traction fticn

hooded hy iTtigb J. .McOownn, head of

the DoInn-Morgnn-McGbwan syndicate

In this state, today closed a deal for tho

property of the Stone-Wobeter compa-ny of lioston, nt Terre Haute. TherepH'Sentstlvcs of the two Interests

mot at Terre Haute and completed the

transaction by which Mr. McGowanand Ills associates have acquired tho

Tern* iiaut<> city lln<<s, and a traction

road from Terre Haute to Brazil. Mr.McGowan and his associates also ac-

quired the Interurtian line from TerreHaute to Sullivan; from Terre Hauteto Clinton; from Terre Haute to Paris,

III., and tho Tem> Hauta ek«trlc light

plantThese proiiertles will form an Im-

IKirtnnt part of the linns Included In

the Terre Haute, Indianapolis ft Koat-

em Traction company, for which sr-

Uclea of Incorporation wen* filed Sat-

urday. Tho capilallznUon of thla com-imiiy waa $2.’>,u00,000, with a bondIssue of $10,000,000. .

The conauniniatloo of the deal at

Terre Haute today. It Is said, will bea long stop In tho development of the

traction properties In Indiana. Thecompany Is now building a lino he-

tw'een Indianapolis and Brazil by the

way of Plainfield and Greencastlc, ande.xp<‘cts to lie running cars betwec'n

here and Torre Haute within a short

time. It la declared also that the In-

dlannpolls-Terre Haute property will

eventually bo a link In a direct trac-

tion mute between hi>re and St. Ixiuis.

Tho other traction properties takenover by the new company are the In-

dianapolis ft Martinsville Rapid Tran-

sit company: the Indianapolis ft East-

ern Traction company; the RichmondStreet Railway and Interurhan com-pany; the Indianapolis ft Nnrthw*>st-

em Traction company; the Indianap-

olis ft Plainfield company, and the In-

dianapolis ft Western Traction com-pany.The development of these lines un-

der the direction of Mr. McOownn dur-

ing the lost live years Is regarded as

marvelous, and It Is said that still

greater forward steps are contemplst-

Ml by him and his associates. Im-

pn*v<'inentB are being made with the

view of attaining the highest perfec-

tion In traction transportation and for

the purpose of demonstrating that the

traction lines are one of tho most Im-

portant factors In the dcy‘lopmcnt of

the state.

It Is understood that Mr. McGowanwill Im> pn-sldent trf the now company,as he has had direct supervision of

all the properties. When the Improvo-

ments now contemplated are oomplot-

fxl Mr. McGowan will have under bis

supervision here the largest traction

system In the country and what Is nowsaid by traction experts to be the fln-

(«t transportation system of the kind

In the world.

« >«0MUWO«0«0ll0KOII0«0i|0«0«|C ROROKOROROItOIIOKonoltOIIOMOK

SEE ODR LINE OF

Baseball, Lawn Tennis

and Fishing Material

*/ li I'ABEL-

ll two Km iiuiilc pocketH •n<J,look for "KANTBEBtAT,’'J / that’s • clothing insurtnee policy.

/ ^*''il******^^rf *

* ****’^^ ot honesty and

( 1y®“ *** "KANTBE-

4 i IBEAT on a Garment you know

J 6 IWI

HisO. K.

/ P J Pockets braced inside, collars

ml a m made right, shoulders built up

§1 I ml properly and doth shrunk before

fl |#Jcutting

I wJ The makers stand behind

I i LJMI every garment branded ”KANT>BEBEAT."

V We claim this clothing is *‘su«

^ perior to so<allcd tailor made*"

W£ are receiving a full line of SKREEMER SHOES for menat $4 00; AMERICAN LADY SHOES for ladies at I3.00and $3.50; SECURITY SHOES for boys and girls at prices

to please. We invite you to visit us when thinking of that new pair

of Oxfords and see our line. Yours respectfully,

HARRISy RHODUS & CO.FURNISHERS

^BEREA, KY.

Porter Drug Co., iNCoMoMoMoHoMoaoaolsoMOIloaoiioaoaioMokloleolioaoliOMoMorioliokoM

GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES

The Sunday S<-ln¥d of the I'nion

Church will give an Koeler C.uicrrt

in the I’arinh iloune next Sundaynight at 7::iU.

Their will he a iinlnn nv-eilng nf

all the Chrletinn Kiklxiv >r MTh-.l -a

of llere» o4 ihf Chriwl.n ••hiinh, Erl

day, M.trch » h. it 7 30 p. mJiiimet W. Oineiittr, fi< 14 e cre-

Uiry of Ihe K ndirk) C K I'nl-in

will d< liver an oMr m on «,uie lire,

Kod^oivor loplc. Kvi-rilHMly tp cord-

lill) tnviud. •

A choice line of drees gcMNle, nolions, emiiroidery, hices, niUHlin unlierwear, ready-nimie waista, American Beauty Corsets, newest styles in

spring hats and everything in ladies’

wearing ap|>art>I at

MBS. S. K. BAKKU'S.

In Court Seven Years.*Rarbounirlllo, Ky., March 25.— In

the courts for seven years and atlll

undecided, the cases of members of

the ScMJond regiment, Kentucky state

guards, against the Louisville ft Nash-ville railroad have been called for

trial Twenty members are suing theL, ft N, tor $10,000 each, claiming tohare been damaged hy bad service

when being taken to Governor Back-ham's inauguratloo, seven years ago.

Miss Grice Aitims his ruuriM-d

home fnsii an exieudeil visli with r<-l-

s(lv«s In KlrhiiHind.

The pupils of the Rsrlsh H else Run>day ttrhool will give sn Kifier Ka-trrtalnnM-M, Humtiy nigh*, nl 7:30. .411

iskrvats sre nordtill) Invlied.

Mrs. R II W.illiri*, win hid nn <qi-

rivslloo a f< w we ks ig.i, U s ill very

Torsley Told Informttlon Concsrnlng

Matters of Currsnt latsrsst

f to Kentuckiano.FOB SALK— rt Show Caeca, 2

Mirrura, 1 Money Safe, -t dozen HatStanda, 1 Figure. •

MRS A T. FISH.THE STATE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Houses and Gordons for Rent.

Call ou O. D. Holliday at the

Berea Bank and Trimt Comfuiiiy.

Murderer's long Ssntsnce.Darboursville, Ky., March S2.—In

the Knox county circuit court hereFred Stewart, who shot and killed

James Higgins at Berths, Ky., laet Oc-tober, was sentenced to the peniten-

tiary for ninety-nine years. The murder resulted from Jealousy, both youngmen being suitors for the d of

Miss Jennie Green, a 3*oiing society

woman. Stewart was a candidate for

the legislature In this dtstricL

Mere Are Found Accurstely Detailed

the Happenings of the Largeel Iwt-

port Which Ara Attracting Atten-

tion Threughout Kentucky.

IxiulsTllle, Ky., March 25.—JudgesMiller and Kirby handl'd down a de-

cision In the contested Louisville city

election cases, sustaining the Demo-cmtlr party and refusing to nullity

tho 1906 ekvtion, by which P. O. Barthwas chosen mayor, except In s fewonlmimrtant cases involving only mag-istrates and oonstablea. The courtholds that fraud was practiced in

Louisville In tiu' election of 1906, butthat It was not sulllclent to Invalidate

the election. All the pleas of the fu-

Btnntsts arc overruled. An appeal will

be taken to the atate court of appeals.

Mr. K. K Moye, who Is exp-'CMl to

go Into bualnees hiwe in n short time,'

was In town the first p»rt of lh< wn k

on business.

Miss Kim Moorr- Is atli'iwllng the

Normal tk'ho,<l at Uk-hmotid.

Mlsa l/Kih Itohlnron Is cl.-rking fir

Mrs. 8. it. lUker.

Miss s M lude and Grice J ihnnon

B|ient Mondi) night with Miss Jiilli

Johnson.

MUs Anna Brannimm of Wildle,

Ky., Is visiting .Mr. and .Mrs. J. J.

UraiMMnkjn.

Mlsf ilrixh.i Atwl rwin of While's

Station Is visking her sum. Mis. Will

Ogg.

Mias Nottlr- Oldh.ini of Cmtciy, Ky.,

Is visiting Mrs. Ilivi ('-iMtdIngion.

Mr. Will Junes, who Is Inking a

medlml c nirse at l.oulsvllle, h is h‘<en

here a few days with hla sister umlother friends.

CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER

The President Highly Commended for

His Waterways MovemenL

Washington. March 21.— President

Uoosi'velt has received telegrams froma number of commercial, waterwayand other organizations in the W).>st

oungratulntlng and commending himon the aptHdntment of the Inland

waU-rwnys commission to consider

and report a comprt'henalye plan for

the Improvement of the Inland water-

ways. The gist of the congratulations

la that of all the great measures the

pn'sident has advocated for the ben-

efit of commerce, the appointment of

the eommisBinn la the greatest; that

Its work should put an end to the

transt>ortutlnn trouhlee of the countryand that the president has arrived at

the nal solution of the transportation

problem.

Crisis In Industrial Affairs of' WesternRailways Reached.

Chicago. March 20.—A crisis has

been reached In the negotiations be-

tween the rmllnuulB thrmighout the

West and their employes over thewage quratlon, and "It Is up In the

general managers," according to rep-

reaentatlvca of the 60,000 employeswho hare voted to strike anipss their

demands are compiled with. The re-

ply of the general managi'rs to this

sentiment Is "We have isunccilcd all

we can."

Slipped Out of Jail.

Hopkinsville, Ky„ March 23.—FMLaoo, charged with horse stealing;

Kirk Bush and M. Coleman, chargedwith Bbcwtlng with Intent to kill, es-

caped from the new county Jail bysawing the bars. The men had boondetailed to sweep the cmrridors andescaped a few minutes after beginningwork. The alarm was gtyen by Har-rison Alexander, under sentenos of

death for criminal assault

ThI*« Creek AoMirlalInn Heeling.The fifth Hundiy meeiing of (he

Taces Cr.-ek Am>clitlon will b- heldat the B'rei HipHst Churc h H mse,.Mitch 29ih. SOih and 31. 1907.

Th.‘ prugnim Is as follows;

Friday Night. — Hcimion: Ruhjr-oi;

The Thre.f dd Office of the Trini'yIn Red»«>mion, hy Rev. G. W. Sh«i»-herd.

Siturciiiy .M'H-iMng.— 9:30. Di'VMlon-al exerrisca, led by Kf<v. .lohn Creech;9:30 to 10:00, Hilvviiin now atnl whenohtnlm-d. Rev. St'vrns; 10:00 to 10:30.

W^vit eonaihiMcs 8ert|itur:<l RiutlsmTRev. T. B. Smith; 10:30 to 11:00.

Should B-tpMst Churches be uniformIn ncciqillng or rejolng •alien bi|)-

lIsmT Rev. 8h((iherd; 2:00 to 2:30 p.

m. Dc'vu'lonul reivkv, led by R.-v. J.

A. IXivIs: 2:.10 to The mission <4Ihe chuirh. m. T.« the den >mln.illnns,

hy Rev. Amos Sunit

FIna Showing for Canak Zoi\aWsahhigton, March 20.—Only two

deaths occurred among tho 5.561

white laborers In tho canol tone dur-

ing February. Black watcu- fever- caus-

chI cme of those dc-atha and tuhcvculo-

ala the other. No deaths m>re nqsirt-

od among the 900 Amerlcati wunienand children on the Isthmus. Thesick rate waa 24 for every l.OOO^per-

sons for the month.

KENTUCKY ALMOST DRY

Another Tradition Being Shattered by

the Statistics Fiend.

Lexington, Ky., March 29.—Ansther tradition Is being ruthlessly

sbattorc-d by the statistic fiend, whosays Kentucky will be a "dry" state

within a few years. And he has thefigures to prove his words.

In the state famous for Its blue

grasti, fast horses and fine whiskythere are now only a few "wet" spots

left. Many of the once valuable dls-

tllleriea hare been shut down and are

rotting away.

Racing Dates at Lexington,

{..exlngton, Ky., March 23.—U is

offlcdally announced here that raoee

will be held at the running track

here from April 27 to May 4. Thesedates have been allotted by the Ken-tucky racing commlsalon. The dc--

dslnn to hold a running meeting la

believed to be the result of a deal

betwc>en the Blue Grass fair people

and James B. Hsggin of New York,

by which they have agreed to pur-

chase the track from CapL HarryBrown of Plttsbnrg.

Current Quotations on drain and LIvw

stovs at Leading Pointa

ForQoughs

and Colds

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.

Wheat — Wagon. 76c; No. 2 red,

76c. Corn—No. 2, 46V4c. Oats—No.

2 mixed, 44c. Hay—Clover, $16.00

1217.00; timothy, $18.000 20.00; mtlleL

$13.00 o 15 00. CatUo— $2.60 © 6.00.

Hogs—$5.00ff6.60. Sheep—$2.60©6.25.

Lambs—$6.50® 7.60.

At Cincinnati.

Wheat—No. 2 red, 7#c. Com—No. 2, 48c. Oats-No. 2, 45c. Cattle—$4.40®6.40. Hugs—$4.50®6.66. Rheep—12.50®5.2.5. I.amhs—|4.G0®8.00.

At Chicago.* ,Wheot—No. 2 n>d, 76o. Com—No. 3. 43c. Oats-No. 3, 41 He. Cat-

yo—Steers, $4.5007.00; Stockers andfei-ders, $8.00®4.90. Hogs—$4.50®6.35. Sheep—$5.0006.26. Lambs

—

$6.0008.05.Livestock at New York

Cattle—$5.000 6.30. Hogs—$6.90®7.10. Sheep—14.00®6.76. I.4imba—$6.75

08.75.

At East Buffalo.

Cattle—$4.00(1 6.90. Hogs—$5.60®

6.76. Sheep—|S.*Of<i6.76. I.ambs—$6.0008.50.

'(Yheat at Toledo.

May, 7IVko; July, 79'iiQ, cash, 77o-

Judge Anderson’s Ruling.

Chicago, March 20.—Judge 'Andnr-son In the federal court has di>el<hvd

that John R. Walsh, former pr<>Hlil<>nt

of the Chicago National banlu shouldappear tiefore him April 3 and enterhts |ilea to Ihe 160 counts id the In-

dictment charging him with mlsapadl-catlon of tho funds of a nstOunnl lutnk.

(2), Tu denmii-Imitkine not of uur fuHh. by Rev. G-v).

W. Shepherd; (3|, To Ihfi unsived,b> Rev. French. Adjuiirnnteni;.

1:30 p. m. Subject: — Srriikural

Cluipiu-lerlsllcs of a Now TestamenlChurch, It'd hy Rev. J. A. Dovla, fol-

lowed by a gini'rsl diariisslon.

Siiiwliy .Morning. — 9:30. Devotion-al exercises, led by ILv. T. B. Smith;9.30. Sundiy Schad miss meeting;10;00 to 10:30. How to increase Ihesltenilunce, by W. H. Porter; Howto retain thivn hy Rev. Dailey; Thesupionie Imtiurtaiice of the SiinAiySeh'iol, hy Rev. S,evens; General dli-

ciisalun; 11:00 s. m. Semum on .MIs-

Murdsr and Arson Charged.Mayfield, Ky., March 21.—A sensa-

tion was caused when Benjamin Par-

ker was Indicted and Jailed on a

charge of murder and arson. Theease grew out of the mysterious burn-

ing of Parker's hoarding house six

weeks ago. In the debris of which the

oharreilbody of a stranger was found.

Rev. Henry W. Cleveland Dead.Loulsrllle, Ky.. March 22.—The

Rev. Henry Whitney Cleveland Is

dead at his home here. He was snative of Georgia, was private secre-

tary to Alexander H. Stevena, chap-

lain of the Fifty-Fourth Georgia dur-

ing the war and served In President

Davis's secret aenrloe. The Rev.

Mr. Cleveland was a relative of form-

er Preeldent Grover Cleveland.

There is s remedy over sixty

yefirs old— Ayer’s CherryPectoral.' Of course you have

heard of ll.probably have used

It. Once In the family, it stays;

Ihe one household remedy for

coughs and hard colds on the

chest. Ask your doctor aboufit.** I lMT« Im4 MMumonlD lhr*« %n4

Aft*9 i'htry Imu bmiisht iiMtMfoivlhn>$Hrli «ftcn tlm*. I h*rD ImbI rMNivurodfrtmi m* iMt godiI afiiy NowotMior I It." K. V. IIUMiiNia, Btovont

Wt«.

8an Franoieco Boodle CaeeaSan Francisco, March 21.— 'nto

grand Jury lost night n-tumod sovontwfive Indictments charging hrllmry,sixty-five being against Ahrnham Rurfand ten against T. V. Halsey, fortixTgeneral agent of the Pacific StatesTelephone conmany. . Halsey la now In

Manila Installing a telephone service.

Killed a CripptaMtddlesboro, Ky„ March 20.—In a

fight at Walton's tailoring Mtabllah-

mout, AI Williams shot and Instantly

killed Charlee McMillan, who had but

one arm and one k>g. The cauaa of

the shooting Is unknown. Wllllamaescaped to the mountains.

Dying Man Kills Assailant.

Lexington. Ky., March 26.—ThomasOldham was shot and killed and Chief

of Police Tarpey wounded at Win-chester In a fight caused by the at-

tempt of Tarpey to arrest Oldham on

the charge of robbery. While Tarpeylay on the fioor mortally woundinl he

rals«>d on hla arm and fired at Oldham,klllhig him Instantly.

Child Charged With Murder.Coraell, N. Y., Mnrch 25.—A murder

trial presenting features nf unusiuil In-

terest began hero today. JennieBurch, a fourteen-yoar-old girl, wascalled on to answer the charge of poi-

soning Wilbur WInnhip, a two-year-oldchUd, whose nurse she was. The de-fense wUI be InsanRy.

Tho aye-aye of Madagascar la re-

markable chiefly for Its eyes, which are

larger in t|pi>ortlon to Its also thanthose of any other creature.

.

Ayef’e Pills Ihcreass ths activity of•hS' llvor, and thus aid recovery.

The CitizenA faiBlIl nawipapar far all that la right

trua and Intaraating.

Fobtitthetl trtry ThurMay at Ber^a, Ry.

BEREA PUBLISHING CO.tiarurpoinirdi

'

aib«rt Cook. Ph. D . Editor and Me*

Subscription RatesPA\ABl.k{ IN AU\'A.Vt.U

Om Vrar•eta Month*Tkrr« Motilha K

^seni money h> ofOrder. Drall Kri^isieiol oruurand tnrv

tvni *4ampa.

Tt»« <iaie after \n«tr tiame on ta^rl «)iow* tc

vtmt date yo*tr %hIih rlptiott i« patu! If it i* iu*t

rhoiwr^ >«tthtn Ihne weeks aMet irm walnotify ua.

Mlaa^nc nnwjtxra will t»e gtattlv p|*lied if we• ra ootibed

Ihoo premium* *lven for new snliwripilon*• wd prompt renewM.te. tor P'eiuiuiii l.^at.

I,ibeTa1 letms i;*'en ei» any wHo r»l»iain ilewaubori iptiotih lot u*^ An> t»'>' ^emt'oil i>« touteOBri>' *uhsa'*ip<i<>- s < **i te« It % e 1 1 r Crturu liec

foe himself f< r one \rarAdvertnciiiK rates.m Hppreatior

ai h vai a o*

BbNVrCK% FKKsS AvMXiariON.

Th*’ rirhest man in Op world. Kred-

arlch W'pyprhapuaer, tbp Mmbpr king,

ta worth over It.OOO.*"’*.®®**. controls

M.SOO.OOb equara niilea of land and la

liraetlrally unknown. He came to the

I'niied Elates aa an immigrant. Heworked first aa a section hand on a

railnnd. He next bought a sawmill,

haved hla earniitga and began to spec-

ulate In timlter. He lives In St. Paul,

lias no Intimate friends, and Is a verit-

able fififluse.

Am Artrrsa’ iHraaagr In

tlir ^tagp-S>trurk ^trl

By JULIA MARLOWE.

Stranc-e are the contrasts of fate,

remarks the IndlanaiKtlla Star. .\

team In Shelby county ran away with

a wagon load of nitroglycerin, ran

into a telephone pttle. smashed the

wagon to pieces and there was no ex-

pksiluD. iiut a few days ago a carload

of high explosives was exploded by

the rumble of a passing train. In the

fomn-r case there was no one ttear to '

he injured. In the latter dozens of pas-|

M-ng.-i'B were killed or maimed by the

explosion.- _i

]

Contrary to the general aupposi-,

tion. Kaistili, the Moroccan bandit, is

a well-educated gentleman, tracing his

anoesiry through Mulai Idris, whofound, d the empire of Morocc. to the

prophet. In suture he Is said to be

tall and handsome, with an unusually

white skin and with features rather

Grecian than Semitic—altogether a

fascinating gentleman, with his knowl-

islge of languages and gift as a story-

teller and his conscious iW-ss of exalted

birth.

Tlicrc ts no otluT [itaifession tiiotv iHuioralilr than

a. tin;;, (lu re is no oilier urt iiHtr." cxall.tl. 'nio

tiKsiiacMil prcjinlue upiinst plavers hu-. imo.-i-.l u»ny.

Tlu> voiiiur wotiian Mi.-rituvs iicitluT .li^inity, jN>-.itian

nor witen sUc iMs'oincs an acitvas; to nppfi'*

cialiu’ tuiiitls there .an Ik* no luitisfaction ns jireat as

atieitiptin;' l.» jHirtray in actual *lifo tin* cliara. t.Ts

tlntuii lo en*nl .lrattiati.-.|s ami |KX*ts ; the art .-otn-

hiiU’s foiiietliin^ of all the other arts, ami in a way

tratiM.'iuls ili.'tn all, nml. la.stly, llio woman who

tna.'lcrs it is ;;ti'atcr titan a <]nc.*n.

Now for the menn.'*. What is the .ours.* that will,

with o|>|Htrluniiy ami aiiilitx, I.’H.I the htnhlinic actress to smvi-isr llar.1

.(tieslion !

First. I shoiihl Mty, i-imlv. stnily. stml\ 1 N'olliin;; el-.* will aVa I; no

uilvciititioiis aids of j;.khI l.siks or grm-efiil Is-arin;^— tiotliiiijz hut inc*!t-

sant toil over Iw-r |iart. |iliickinj; out the heart of its niy.-lerv.

.\- We linvt* nothing in iliia country atiswcrinx to the Paris roi.serxa-

loire. let tin* lM*^'iiinir. wh<-n she has learmsl the al|>halK-t of her art, Ms-k

an eii;:a;;eineiu with a cotiipany plating; classical jdats. No other nieHiis

of instnietion o|m'|| to her will Ik* so valnahh*. She will l.*arn, then, if sho

is obs»r\ant ami studious. ih<* re.inircim*iitB of a< tinjt uml when-in 'h.* ami

others fail to ims-t llics.* nspiiiv iiients.

I 'ttjrj^e^f ih.' chis'i.- draiiiH Ikkihi.-m* thigx-iii she is m*tri- likely to ;jet

a tyroniidin^ in the nidinietits. Mr. Irving said: “If one can |d.i^ the

h^’iliinat.* om* can play anythin;!.''

Never iinit.lti* ati\ one. lie yoiirwlf. Ili*arin;! night after night

the same |s*rsoiis retite the same lino in the same way, it will ivipiir.*

enrefiil wutehiiu&at liim*s to avoid falling into ih.*ir |Mt-nliarities. Mate

a tneihml and (smviclioii of your own. In<l.*<s|, have a comiiiion—tli<*

metli.Kl is likely to eome of its.*lf.

.Never go lK*yond »onr fivlmg. If yon would enlarge your action, yon

must lirst enlarge your fis-lmg. and to do that, hate nssmrs.* to the IsK.k,

always the InmiU.

Til.* opinion we o.-easioiiallv h«*ar. that “it is only ne.-<*ssan to look

Well, for that is half tie- hatlle.'' is intriiisuaily erromsnis e\e» p|. |K>ssi>

lily, from the eonu rvial [stint of tiew. whi. h I w i«h to eliminate enfirvly

from tile pres.-nt .*.iiisiiierali«ui of the suhjett.

t/ualilie.s that I should iiisi.-l ui>on as nive-sary for a »nei-e>,rnl 1 k*-

ginner atv. first, a power to f«s*l the . haraeter rt*|>re-s ntisl an intelhvtnal

and moral dis*-ernnu‘iit of the tem|K-rament of that eharaili-r and tlie

fwling and passions whi.h in.tt.* it. eonpl.vl with s.ime a|»pr>ruiiion of its

pro|K*r oniwar.l exjin-ssion. m i-asi of voie.*, figuTf and f.*atnn*s.

s.K'ond .pialitt I should r.s|uire would Ik* a m.asiire of literary

taste iin.l cultitatioii : a .>t iii[iathy w ith ih.- iK-amirs of languag.*; a [Mitter

.>f translating the mimi of liti-ranin* into feeling.

U. S. MARINES TO POLICE PORTS.

BLUEJACKETS TAKE A HAND IN

CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.

Action of This Gowtrnntent Will Rt-

llrvt Fortiyn Countrlfs of

Making Naval Osmonstration.

Washlugloii, .Maich U2.— Bluejuc«

els amt marines hatv lieen landed

fi-oiii the I'lilte-I Kiat.'s gimb.H.1 .tla-

l'l.tta, at Trujillo and I'isUmi, and prob-

altly at Puerto (’oitez, It.aidnruB, .n

order to protect .Xuiericuu liiteresU ia

th.m. iKirts.

\ilvl.-«-K lo Ibis effect were n*<*elve<l

al the navy departiiienl from I'oui-

liiiiniler Kullain, ..I the Marietta, audih.'v were at once li-HnsiiiltU‘d U> the

atilt.* itoiiuriiiicnt.

\» yet U.1 word lias he.tt recelvoil

as to wlielher for.-rs have lieen landed

nl «••utral American porta on the Pa-

I'lfir coaat aid.*, iKit uiidimlil.slly this

st.-p will he taken If .Xmerlcan loier^

t>'ta ai.* cons:ili*re| In iliinger.

Th.' navy d. pariin.*nl f.*.-ls that iho

acll.m of Commander Fullam lirliiKt

the siliiatl.m r.inipl.*(ely In huiid .>o

fwr aa the siitegii.'ti.lliix .if trade lU-

ter.'sla Ms crnc.-riied.

In a.lilltkiii t.i Ih.* prolecllon given

t.i .Xniert.ana It Is felt ibst the action

of this Kovernnii nt will i.-ll.-ve f.»r-

. Ign g.iviTnm.-nts of the necessity . f

Inking anv al.-*.is towaid making a

naval demonairiulon.

'The hiii'llna of th>* bliiejarkeis andrearln.-s mid th'* iKilictng of both

sh.ires of th.- C.-niral American repub-

llci\ with t'nlied SlStes gunlKMila ba-

f.ne ir.tding r.'.isels had h.*eii uwi’est-

eil In aii\ iiii.nnvr, oi f reign Interests

j«'i>pai dl/isl, la i»*wari|e<i here aa a

.lipi.imutic iiMiv.- that will pr.-vent anyiiUernatl.itial c.impllcatl.iiis growing

out of ih«* iMillcy .if III.. I nll.-d stU'es

not to p.*riiilt UiiroiMan dencmsira-

tiona In t'eniial .\in.-rlcan .rr South

Amerlcau wal« ra.

k'r.'iii tin- III. i.ger ilUpa'ch.*a rte

..Iv.sl It ta nud.-rstool that Goni-

mandi-r Kiillam lanil.-<l a f.ircc of alMriit

;<i martin : Ironi the .Marictu at Trii-

jllki uml hluejackeih al Cciha andth. 11 cmtliiu.-U hla ..lurse to Pucilo

Corn z.

JEWEL CAG MISSING.

It Cotitained Gems of Mrs.

Valued at S1S.000.

Morg AO

/

It !a 6.1 years this year since the

United States began to issue (lostage

stani|is. The fiut regular Issue con-|

elated of tive-cent stamps bearing a

liortralt of Kranklln aud ten-cent

aUnipa having a likeness of Washing-

'

ton. Doth Washington and Franklin

have apiieared on every regular lssu<|

aioce. Frauklin's head la on the one|

(*ent stamp to-day and Washington's

on the two-cent, thus preserving the

ratio of relative valii.-a with which

they began.,

A scientist has discovered a aim

spot which he ilescrlliAMi aa the biggest

find most be.nittful on record, eztend-

ing an eighth of the way across the

luminary, and Its approximate size be-

dng fixed St 118.000 miles long andrdl.OOO miles wide, the entire area be-

ing 3,500,000 square miles. That cer-

tainly Icdicatei a remarkable disturb

anoe In the center of our solar sys-

tem. The scientist predicts somestriking electrical pheiionitna aa a re-

sult of the agitation in the sun's

lidst.

JJitblir ^mttrr

ffiarh In ifill

By RICHARD H. DANA.Preftident Civil Wrvicc A»»oclBClon.

Tlie Aalsr'cs in fho

tarious g'.ix.'rnmcnf [xosi-

tfnns lia\e, on ili.* aver-

u^e. n*muin.Al v.*ry near-

ly siHlioiiary for tin- last

30 y.*urs, while in .mtsi.le

.'mpl.iyiii.-nt, mikI »•*.[**-

liallv ri*.viillv jqilari.-a

uml wa>!A*s have very

mn.-h imreawd. The

The only known survivor of the

naval battle of .N'avartno, which took

place Oct. 20, 1837, Is still living at

IliusU-ad, near Ryde, Isle of Wight, In

the iiersoii of John Btaincr, who has

just entered u|Kin his hun.lre.llh year.

The old man, whose physical infirmi-

ties now (irevent him leaving his

room, was mldAbiiiman's' steward on

board H. .M. S. Talbot when the con-

flict which gave Gieeco her lnde;iend-

cDce tock place. He afterward served

as a coastguard, and retired manyyears ago on a pc‘naiou.

Ur. Hans Rlcliler, the famous muit-

.oal c.'ntiuctor. Is a thorough believer

in comfort in dress, and not infre-

quently sets fashion at defiance. Onebroiling evening In Parts he led the

orchestra wearing the regulation dreaa

ooat and a pair of cricketing trousers,

never dreaming that he would have to

come Into full view of the audience.

At the end of the opera, bowex'er, so

.damorous were the calls for him that

be was e.impelled to show himself be-

fore the footllglila arrayed as be was.

Ills iinconventtoual appearance led to

•zplosloDs of laughter.

.1)81 of livin;! Iina also p.\-.'iilly in. reas.*.! iiml tli.-s«* rrasnna g| l.-ust .-Uk'gest

why it is iKvuntin;! nior.' ililli. iilt to till tli.* [iiihli.' s.*ni.'e.

Till* lii<»l re|Kirt of tin* iiutioiiiil . ivil s.-rvi.-e .oiiiinis-ion shows that, iu

the last year, tli»ii;!li they liinl mon* [KMiti.ins to till, fli.-v lia.l >MH) les.s

ii|i[)li.'niil> tlian the y.*nr Is-fon*. Tli.* statistics sh.m tlm'. )Ii.* n"<i;!iiatioiia

ami till* il.H-linations to tuki* •'.treriiiiient [lositioiis on the part of tlio.Ae

who have alreufiy pa«-;.-<l tli»* exaiiiimitions an* g'real.'r than e»er Is-forc.

'J’lie (KTson who has alrea.lv pas-.-.l an evaiiiination mu-s IifA high

mark a-, a ci*.*<ienlial for private ein|)loyim-nt, ami the hriglif y.ir.iig [K-ople

till.) foiiie into the a.-r\ii-e tliroiigli III.? .oriip.*litive system, aft.-r a fewr

\enra of exiiiTienc.*, an? foiiml hy liii.'incss iii.*n to lie .*xtr»»inely valuable

|K*rsoiis, ami lli.*y teni(it tliein out of th.* governniciil srxice.

.\guin, ‘he Iow.t gra.lea of the gotcrniiieiit m rvi.-e give n-lutively liet-

ter pay than the higher. «) that th.-n* ia le.*« futiir.* a.lvaneeim-nl lo tempt

a man to stay in f'te gnvernim*nt s<*rvi.*e than lhi*re is in private eni|ilov-

ineiit. Several proniim nl ni<*iiitierA of eongress have suggi-st.-d that the

salaries oiighl to Ik* in. rras.*«l, iiii.l a nnmlier of .*iiiineiit In-a.ls of .lepart-

nieiits ami .‘\|H'ri.'iu.*<l gnv.Tiinient olli. iais lK*li.*ve tliat th.-n- ought to he

more |K*rmanent In-ii.U of loin'uus witli large salari.-s thrown o|M-n to pro-

motion.

In the lirst place, our larg.* goM-mment il<*|uirtm»*nl« an* n-markuhly

lacking in fK-rmam-m h.*ails with large ex|M-ri.-nc.*. Such [Kisitions couM

Ik* fille.l hy i-onip. lent p< rsons only in easo the lutlaries wen* ma.le iittrM*-

tive. The [loaliiiasl.T g. iienil, for e\ani|)lc, lias sugg.-sti*.! tint there

alinuhl Is* a high gni.le, |M-rtimm-nt assistant [sistmaster general.

1 think, then-fon*. the cixil s.*rvi.-i* syst.-m, far fnmi Ising n*s|s)nsi-

lile for a falliiig off has more clearly hnniglit out than Is-fon* the

need of inducing the ..)m|K-lenl kind

of p..*i*w-ns it |)roi luces lo a<i

and Slav on in the government

i,,e.

'

kind

Henry James lusiuuates that Amerlean women are poor talkera. Thetrouble with Henry la that be aaw the

ladlcH only when he was on the plat-

form and they had paid for the privi-

lege of liatening.

(Ehr ^uorcBt iHrnt

It ahould be carefully explained that

although the, army la gutug to build

the canal, neitlier regular* nor volun-

teers of the service will be put on th.

Job.

- King I^eopold of Uelglum is reck-

oned as ib<* lichest man In h urope. s«

Jar as real estate is concerned.

By DR. EMIL C. HIRSCH.

M'ho the riihest menmentally nml in mate-

rial tilings are, w.* either

know or <*ii .-asily find

out, hut who tlu- |)<K*n*«t

materially and morally

an* is not so easy to find

out.

The pooreai imui is he

who will not plu.-i* him-

wlf under the inliueiu-e of the larger life, the man who n-fna.*s to r.*«'eive,

the nian who is H*lf-satisli.Al at all tim<*s, who thinka his km^wlcdg.* is siif-

fiei.*nt and that he has I.'arii.-.l all that may Ik* of any po.ssihie lu.-lp to liim-

eelf. Tlie richest man ia ^u* who will mingle with hia fellow im*ii. jl>sorh

the teachings of the wis.-r uml attempt to tind.-r-.land' the world and its

ncopl.'. the more that wi- (w-ople know o! -.-adj uttu-r the richer we artt.

\.-w Vo-k. -Maich 7-’ Kight. -n

Ih.iiir.iml .loiters' worth of jew.lr> »»*still. -II fmiii ?he h.me- .if t’hail.-s Mo •

gaii, s.).) ef ih.* l.iuinlor of lh» Murgausteam>htp lines, at Orange, N. J.

1.0.1.- In the ailerniiuu .Mrs. Morg;.n

fouiiit that a drawer Iu her iliesalng

table bad bt-.n dliAiurlH-d, and an tu-

V. itigalion showed Ibat htN jewel hv<was nilssiiig. It r.in?aini-i| a .llainou-l

bracelet Taliie.1 at 1-t.O.Ki. iwu uerk-

lares at IJ.uue, uu.l man.i other |il.-. ‘i

ul jewelry.

Rabbera Attack Msstsngtr Car.

Palestine, Tex. .M.ircti 22 .\» iralu

So. 4. of tho liiteinatl.msi tt Great

Northern, n.irth hound, wns l.axlnt

Klkhart, 12 mll.-s b. low here, Kxpresa.Messenger NVInsley Wmiiaek. .if the

Parlfie Kxpr.vis Cu., was knork.d iu

the bt-.ol and thrown out of the car.

He was not iiilsse.1 fium the train

tilitll P.ili-stlui- was lenrhe t and a lit-

tle later a teleohnne meaaago was rocelved from him at Klkhart. stating

that he had Im en assaulted by loh-

bera. The safe In th<- eaj- was openwhen the train re*eh.-d Palestine. T'le

sheriff Btid a ikissai Is leaving Pal'-s-

tine on a sp.-rhil train fur the sr.-iie

of the r.dibery.

Mail Bag Thief Confesses.

I’rrta. March 22.—The man uaiiied

l>utk)ss. arrealt?il here rt*cently with

S 42 .UIKI In Atnerieau secttritlea In ills

possejisnin, itnder the auspirion that hewas an aec'impllce of the thieves whoMole a ernll bag .-onLalniiig tltsi.iMki

Oh a Fri-nch line at.-am.-r, has ma.le a

riinfeAsion. Impl lent I tig a gang of in-

t.-rnallonal r»iib.*rs, aa the r.*sull of

w-lilch other arrenfs ate .-z|ie»ti-.l iiu

ua<llati-ly.

Japs Win a Point.

San Ft.-incl»co, .March 22.—Altlu>;igh

Japanese rtHille labor ts liarreil fiiiiii

the rnlled States the ,la|>ati.-ae In HauFranclfi-.i have partially woti ilieir

fight with the I.K-al bcIukiI authortik's.

ruder th.* new- order of th.? U.iar.i of

.'diiraljou NI|>|io?ieae chlldi.ii .iiid>r

16 years aru in-inillie-l tu cuter thu

primarr gm.l.-s.

Burned To Death In Prairia Firs.

Buneste.-I, .S. I).. March 22.— .Mrs. C.

B Yoeitm and hr .iaughter were biitu-

eit to d.-ath in a piwirie fir.* that has

b.*cii raging all day on the teB.-nratinii

w.-st t'{ her.-. tk'Veral farm housc'.

hkve been desiToy.-d.

Records Smashed.

Sprltigfiebl. HI, .March 22.— Thursilay

was Ih.- hottest .March day sine.- I ha

weather bureau was eHtsbIlsheJ Iu

this ctiv 20 ,'eara ago, th* temperaluia

being 90 degBtes.

Hurricane's Havoc.

Uome. .March 22.—A vkilent hniT'-

eane, which has cattsecl aerl.ius ilam-

uge„ has awept over Italy. MeveiaJ

vessels have Imk*u «-r.-ckt*d.

Suffrsglsta Do To Prison.

Ixiiid.in, March 22.—Tw.*nt>-alx ' auf-

fragelles ‘ w-h.i were ai roated fdi

brawling within the prertucta of par

llainent were oenlent-ed tu fiuni |3

or a fortnight In prison to tlO or a

lii.iiith's Iniiirlaonment. They all eleclj-

«d to go to Jail.

Quits Warm in Kansas.

Top<-ka, Kan.. March 22.—Abnormal-

).v h.)f .March weather prevall.*d Id

Kansas Thursday. The iiiaximuni

leniperatiire at Topeka was 81, but

many .ither rxilnts reported tempcrjir*«sFlngr •} tn i (IsafFpfiMi hlirh«>r.

iSERB OF TRUES*

OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL ANDSPECTACULAR CHARACTER.

COUNTY ATTORNEY JEFF D.MIEAN

Was Shot and Killed and Hamil P.

Scott Fatally Wounded By Will-

iam Thompson.

Ft. Woilh, T.-.V, March 2J. - Follow-ing a raid on an alleg.*.! gamblingh.Mjse, founty Allorney Jeff l». .Mc-

la-an was shot and killed aud HamilP. H.-.KI, n iiieltibar of the raidingJ-arty. fatally w.mnd.-tl by WilliamThoiiipson, the oiie-aitiieU pruprk-lwrof the n-Mirl.

Half an h.iur later Thurapiam wasaurr.iund.Al in a liiniber yard withinjiHi yaj'ds .if wher-- Mcolt waa shotdown an-l rapli|i.-J after a deMpA*ralo

^

fight. In which Th.>ni|Kuin i.*c. Iv.kI bal-

let wuiindH iliul will priitiably rauvahla death wiihiu a l.-w houia.Th« aerlea ot trag».|lea wci-m of tba

ntOKl a.-UNBtl.mal rbaraet.-r. Th<* hou-H*rald.-d Is I.M-at.-d on Main sti.-et, n.-vr

!

tho .iiin.-r of MIxth. Iu the heart -*f

^

the retail diali let.

IForced r.ntrance Into Heuie.

I

Coiinlv .tltorti-y .Mrl.a‘iin, b.-aillng

I

a party of lt•.'utiea, fnr.-. d an eiilrau. ..

Into the plac'*, artoiit.<d »ev.-ral ni. ia'

and loadeil a fuinliure* van with isbl. a

amt .itb.*r iiaraph.-rtuilla.

{

Th.* wagon with the runl-«-atf>d fur-

iiUiiri* ha.1 jiiat uiuvod .iff wh. nThoiupaon approaeh.sl .M.la-gii, mhoA\.ia Nl'in.llng .in th.i Hbb-walk. an I

when within a f.*w f.-.-t of the uffict.il

.fired Oft.- aho-^, fhi- hall.*t stilkiiig .Me-

!l.«an In th.* throat, breaking hla ni>-.'u

end rauulng almuat InMant di alh. AiMrMan f.-ll, 'ni.inipHon uiin.*t| anil

ran w.-.ii on Sixth slr.-et, with Srouin pursuit.

IkNUlng b.'hln.l a bill Imanl at lh»riiin.*r of Si-v. iith and Thnu-bni.iiloii

jalrAcis, Thonxiwion aunbiiKhe I Sruit,Ish.KilIng the ih-puty thr.-e Uni‘*a In ihnliody. \Vh.*n ."4e.i<t f**ll Tboni|isoiiAioplied .ml) l.ing .A.niigh to lUw-nrd bis•rnpiy pl.-tol for that rarri.vl by thedying .i.-piity, and «li< n he new. I

III* tllghl.

ThotniMiin, by Ibla lime, thorrvigblvI d.-«p.-iali-, was r.ady for a fight *othe d.-Klh. M.-ll a-.! IJoyd oiK-ned fim

' im ThnnipAon. which Mu- lalt. r return-.sl. The .iffio-rs wojnl.-i| ThoinpMinIn thr.'.* pl.Acia and In- Is piobahl) fa-

tall.v InjurtsI .\s Mjon aa Thoiii;ia.in

hail cnitHI.-d hi* gnn IhePilfirirs fi-!l

i|K>n him with >>arv bands and uiudeVim a prlMvner.

ROUMANIAN RIOTS SPREADING

And Inhabitants Are Compelled ToPice For Their Lives.

Vienna, March .ter.trdlng t i.

the newa ns. Iv.-I In Uu>la|H-at fromMoldavia. lh<- iM-as*nl inov.-in.-nt In

Honmania Is spreading. Th<* tow n ofIkiivitnil has lH*en sack.-. I and binnedby I bo iMsiHaiitK, Thi* iiibaliltanta areC'i*ni|ielled lo lli-e for Ih.-lr Mv.-s.

Thn serlousn.-s* of the slluatl.m In

Northi-rn .Violdav l.-l, growing .xil of th-*

agrarian disoplers, according lo thelatest teli-graiihic r.-iMiits r achinghere from ('/.i*rniiw Itz. on the Ininler,

has not b.*.-u exaggeral.-d.

Fn>m eitiinstes made tl appca< a

that ton farms In Moldavia hav«* be- nd.-v.istat.s;, 8,0fio fiiglllvi'a have fi*-l

ever the Koiim.vnlan front

I

it Inlii gu*-Iria and a total of lu.uou Jewa arvhoini le»*.

The rejKirls give a tolal of uIkiuI .5.*

Di.-n Klll.sl and l.’U wiitiniled.

IRONTON IN ASHES.

Many of the Beet Recidencce In TownFall Prey To F.re.

Imiitiin, O., March 23.—A fire ba«been raging here since noon. The blaz-v

rtaried st the Iront.in l.nmix-r Co.'s

yard, and a fieic.* w-Ind blew apnrUsfrom thy. eenter snd MKin Mart.-d fire*

In a i|v/en dlff.-it-.il sectl.ms Oi tho

city, l av fire department was en'ln-ly Inu'l. .|)iiilc. AHhIanil, Ky., sent onertmipany to assist In cuniliatlng Ih*

ilanies.

.Many >1 the beat r.'Siden.*ee Iu Ihocity w.-f: burn.-d its fultows; M. -V.

Andernon. I’ostmasier Hlrobel, HankerMill I-.-WIS, T. J. Gllb.-it, Harry (':tni|i-

bell, ('la*r Henry, i-Yank Mtxby andIt.inkei- r r.*.l Horschell. ^Aa many a>20 r.-ald.-nc-s were .in fire al onej.

The I.IS* •.< more than tltKi.uOO.

$500,000 Blass st Pine Bluff.

r-ine llliiff. A*-k.. March fj.— Fireaw.-pt over the ejfiirc plant cf thn

Hliift City LumlnT Oo. and deg roy. d

several small dwellings owilkI by th.-

company. The biaa Is variously esll-

lual.-d at from t.MKi.OOU Ui $7uO.<K)o.

New Record at Detroit.

Oeliolt, .Mich., .March 23. -This wa*the warmest .March day In thu history

of thn local weallu-r bureau. Tlie th-*r-

niometer reuch.*<l 76.5 degrees. Thapreviou* r.*cia-d waa 76 on March 31,

1S75.

CONCEALING WHISKY'S WORK.

How the Full Work of Inloslcantt la

Covered Up.

It Is w.-ll known that very manycalamities for w-hich llguor Is r.-allv

rA‘S|Hinslbl.> sre uitrllnited to ulh.-r

causes In the published accounts. TheI'ittsliiirg Dispatch. In a r.*cent arti-

cle, .*xp.i*cs the varlona explanalloiis

which are romnuml) glren In thl* cm-nt*ctlim The Dispatch says'

“.klMiplexy, heart dlseasA*. ga-trltls

and pncnmonlu fiv.pii.ntly apiwar on

the ileath cerllflcal.-s t.i the All.-gheny

county niorgiie bin wiri* lh<> truth

told, these ilealhK. Ill hlindrA?ds of

cases, .-iirli year have h.*en su|>erlu

ihieed by Nieohol.

”1 he iiiiirl Italy recirda of Iher.Miniy

during III.- |iu*l l.-w ).-urs ab.iw tbiii

there ha* lH.*n a reinarkabi) large

number of d.-slhs I.ir which habitual

Int.ixlcatlon »us ibe nrlinsry or illre.t

cause. Fstslllies Slid trag.-dli' In

many eases nis.v be ullrlbtil.'d to the

use of sleohollr ilrlnks, and In nine

cases oul of evriv ten Ibe p<-r«onK

who have e.inimlliiil siilrlde duringhe |issi ilursde hi ami uImiiiI ItitsbiirK

w. r.- .Irlveii InHan.- or r.-n.lered .1. sll-

(u>.* and d.-spiHidenl liv drink s ctirx.-

D>-ath dn.. l.i |in.-nni»nlM I* the

i-ause .<ft.-n aHerllM-.l by physirlsns for

the death of (heir iwtlenls In .ir.lei

that the fri.-n.ls of th.' d.*a.l lie not mb-jiKti-d III humiliation, the word* su

perlndured by aeut.- ali'obolUni are

fre.)ii.-ully lunllted fnmi the certlOrale

wbirh Is *i-iil to Ih^ coMiner.

f*u. uifiiiiila clalini. i*erhspB the

larg.-r share of dninkard* W bib- iin

il.-r the Infiui-nre of .tiink ni.*n siibj.-et

tbi’iiis<-lves III ex|M>i,iiie While on api'ol.ma.*.l d.-bsurh they art* rsr.*le-s

alMiiii iheir ilr.-ss and have no rey.i(pi

for th.' roiidlll.m of ih. weather, will,

iho result Ihul th.-)- <-.intrai-l s.-.eii

. obis, wblli- Ibe system la noi In i-oii

.lliloii lo forlily th. m against lllu.-s*

and il.-aih Pillows.

'I he old s(rie.ilV|K-l phase 'kllli-d

by a train' is u*.-.| hundreds of ihii. *

inai*ar bv lb.- Pliiauurg ni-ws|iaiM-rs

and It Is lirouahl Into dally u» a- a

result ol ilrimkenil.-??:' Invi-atiKai loii

Ini', the d.-sib of ni.ist iM-rsona klll.-d

whili- walking the rallcosil Irark* hs>

pnivi-d that the vlrilms were unde(he hlfi'l.-nr.' Ilf llguoi

1(1-0.11x1* of III.- I.K-st hiiapllsla ahowtha- To |a-i rent of ib.- virtims of are)

denia planxl uml.-r lb. Ir rare are dii*-

lo InloAlcatloii. and In 80 o.ii of n>i-r>

100 esses bmoglit lo the hiwpltala In

patrol sagons iMni.m AIrxih.il ha* 0.ur.xi iKxiinln.-iiili

' If any man or ImkI. of no-n In l*lti-

bUig think* he I* fully alive to (he .Ir

ploratile r.iii.llil.ms that hav.- luxti

wni'ighl by alr.ibol and Its kinilr.-d d<

stioyi r* of life. Ihiiiii s and haiiplm- -,

be Ir wrong''The whisk I iHKile Is In evidence In

most Ilf ih<- hovels In the dUirlels In

habited by the famlll.i- who are fre

(pi. nl appliranls fur aid at Ih.* of1tr.<

ti( lb.- .t.-punni.-nt of rharlil.-s and c>reetkm.

' The ll.|*i.ir laws In Allegheny coiiiii v

are as ttring.-nl as In any .ither pla.-e

In the riilleil Slat.'S, blit IHitwIlh

staiidlng tills lo|»rs sre tiililtiplyini.

our prlMons six* filling up. and irconliM charliabl.' Insiltinlims show tbullnli*m|a tance Ir fiinirlshlng, sn<t n.iifi

Ing I* lieing ai'Mimpllsbed toward cui-

Ing the dninkaril "

Rocksftlltrs Don't Drink.At the tenth unii.ial banguel of th.

Young .Men s lllble claNS of the Firth.\venu«* Hapllat .hun*h. New Yorkclly. of which John D. HiH-ki-f.-Iler, JrIs the leader. Ice water flowed fre«-lv.

and .Mr Itockefeller tuld why bn wasa tolal abstainer He Mtliir

"To drink a glas* of b.*er Is no) In

Itself more harnifiil than to eat snin.-

kind of IndlgoHlIble f.Mid. The slngli

scllun Is not a sin. but It Is the abusethat the first glass b-ada In that ia Ibesin I bell.*ve not only In t.-inp.*rance.

bur In iiital absiln.-nce, an.l ihia foi

two reuMuis. First, Imeausn both niyfather and his father us w.-ll as myiiiolber's father were strictly tetniM-r

ale. seA.md. my mature jitdgtn.-itl Is

tbul while there may he no harm In

one glass, that on.* glass may load .mlo tmir.*. Thei'ofore. I aay that oneglass Is one Phi many.”

Tippling Monty as a Dowsr.\ marriagi* r.K-ently celebraled In

R.iiiljn.1 ha* a citrlinis story attachedlo It. The lirl.|.*'s fallier and molhei.who have been abstalncra for .ivur 2'i

y.-ari, gave as a marrtago dowry lo

their daughter the sum of C120.Evory we.*k iln.*e they became total

abstainers the am.iunt formerly s|K*nt

In stcuhollc llguor had b.*on bankedfor the little one who caused her par-ent* In lake the pledge.- The littia

girl had seoii her father slightly In

nbnated and reprove.1 him for it th*next day. The pareuta hare e*-

chew.*d drink ever Hlnce.

Posaa Aftar Harding.

Florence. .Ala., March 23.— A (losse

of enraged clllsens, with bloodhiiiin.ls.

Is scarehlng for Cleveluud ilardlng, alicgixi farm hand, who, ll Is alleged,

alt.*mpte<l to commit an assajlt uponMrs. Hen Klee and who was r.caro-1

away by a tkig.

~~~~Bars tha Orientals.

Pretoria, March 2d.—Tho upper

house of parliament pasHi-.l the .Asiatic

c>nlinance providing for the exclusion

of the Jaiiancae and ot'rur Asiatics

who are Imnilgratliig to Soui.h .Africa

la Increaslug numbers

Total Abstinsnea Essential.

Total absllncnci* la the leadingrequisition for employment In what k.

believed to be the first munlclpall.*owned and built street railroad in th*United States, now under eonatriii-

tloii al .M.inixie, l-a. .Mayor A. A. kYir

syfl.-j. III A recent Interview, said;“I am not a pixihlbliiiiniat, hut It I*

absolutely esaeiitlal that men occupy-ing these re*|Kinslble positions shouldbe B.iber. sane and strictly reliable,-and only those wb.i are total abstain-^ers and reniula such will ho amployed

"

An Adventure in the Hog Pasture

STATE NEWS PICK-UPSThe domestic hoc, srnntlnc latlly

about. h)a pen. If ae harmleaa a;rt-ature In appearance as can beImagined. In their wild state, accord-

log to the reports of travelers, hogsire fierce and cruel, unrelenting In

llieir fury, and will attack men whenroused, flrciimstances occasionally

arise which show that this wild strain

has nut b<-en wholly lost, even In the

moat olrese porker.

Mark and Carl I’ci^lns. two Chica-

go hoys, aged tl and 14, while s|icnd-

Irig thetr vacation last summer ontheir Crandfather Trtgg’s farm In

central Wisconsin, had an experiencewith hogs whhL'b they will not soonforget.

.^mong the many delights which the

farm afforded, the one which gave the

boys the most pleasure, during the

early part of the summer, was pick-

ing wild strawberries in a pasture a

half mile from the lv>u;ie. The moatconreiilcnt mule to this field wasacross the hog pasture, a ten acre lot

which lay between the "strawberrylijMiure" and the house.

On these l*errylng trips they wereilten accompanied by Mack, a farmp<‘ari d on the scene with his rifle.

One aflerncMm, the week after their

arrival, they started for at raw berries,

carrying with them two tin pails anda lunch which their gnndmniber hadput up for them.

"Ii<»ys," their grandf.vlher called

after them, "aee If there are anygophers In those traps I M-t on the

hill! The little pests are going to kill

all the grasa If I don't manage to get

rid of them somehow.”The boys went to the place Indi-

raiod, aud fonnd the traps, nicely bid-

den. but no gophers."I guess It's too early. They

to Mark. "Run and cllmh over thefence."

"ShaU I take the berries?” askedMark.While Carl hesitated, a snout struck

the back of his leg, and he heard bis

trousors rip.

"Run quick!” he cried, and the nextin.stant was knocked down.A babel of hoarse grunts and the

snapping of tusks surrounded him,above which ruse the shrill squeals of

the pig. Csrl had clung to the stick,

snd, balf-rlsliig, he laid about vigor-

oukly, and soon had a circle cleared,

round which the bogs stood with snap*ping, for>inlng jaws.

In this moment of relief he sawthat Mark had reached the fence. Hoprang toward the hogs that stood be-

tween this and him, and yeat themover the head. They gave way, andhe started to run. w hen he wsi Jerkedbark by something that tugged at his

hand.

In the excitement he had slipped a

finger through the ring In the end of

he chain and could not withdraw it.

lie wus chained to the pig! The dan-gr-r of the situation leally came to the

Imy for the first time. He ttriiggled

madly to release his finger, but the

ring had slipped above the knu'-kie.

and hit struggles only served to

bla< ken and discolor the finger.

If he was to escape he would haveto fight his way through. He could

not run. The pain In his finger fromthe continual tugging of the pig wastM-comIng excruciating. Slowly hemoved toward the fence, now about a

hundred yards distant, dragging the

pig. The drove of hugs moved with

him in a solid and constantly narrow-ing clpcle.

To increase hli dlfficiiltlea, the dis-

FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-PLE OF THE MOUNTAINS

NARROW ESCAPE IN CREEK DISMISSAL OF CORPORATIONS'

Two Men Drive Off Road and AlmostDrown.

Claim For Coal Lan-fs Qrested WithChters By the Mountaineers.

Mavsville. Ky - Hqiilre W H. Kleeand u ouiiipaiilon had a narrow •scs|>e

Irora drowning here. They were driv-

ing hiMne and were on the counccMonpika extending from the city to the

Mt. HterlIng lurneilke. The backwaterhad bw-n <iri>r the pike and was Jiiit

di>wn to the eilge, while the darku --

v’ss Iniruse Thev weto in a buggya.id met anolhnr and In stleiiiplwig lo

pa5e. drove over Into the water. Tie

horse began lo plunge and kick, bieakIntr. up I he buggy.Hquire nice, uuslile lo Bee. went

Into the wal-r liisl<«d of coming ooi

and Ma| .lohn Walsh, having driven

up. wided In and reM-uc.l him Kl'-c'n

ruiniutiiliin was s<-iiuujly Injured u.v

the horse, which got out In i-aicly.

Set gent, Ky.— After cxliuustlve argil-

inenia by John Mi-ndrlcks. of NewYork, allornry fur the Kustein K«nlucky Coal and l.and Corfioriitlon, sndI \V .M SU'Wurt. of .kshland. Ky .and.Tevlor ',’lriKoti, of I'reslonburg, reprw-

seiiltiig the Creul Nnnherii Cos! sndI'oke Coiiipany. Commonwr-sith'a Attor-

ney A II Stephen- dlanilsMtHl ihe ctilmfur Ihe old Virginia land grants at

Miuilniaii. KnoM coiinly.

Wh) II Ihe decision waa nia<le - beeriifior 1 hi-er wont up from llie hundredsof niuiinluineer- present. I aier lieu

di leks annoiim ed lliat an apieal wouldlie t:tkeii The lilies lo IJiniiMt ai r«h( of< oal l.iiiils I allied ai uii ciionnuus fig-

me. are Involved

Places the BEST EDUCATION In reach of all

Ov«r SO instructors, 1017 studonta from 17 statos.

Largost eollogo llbrarf In Kontucky. NO SALOONS.

A ipedsl teschcr for each grads sad for sack uiaia txibjscL l«jnanjr classes that each student can bs placed with etkass like kimsaJiwhere he can nake most rapid prograsa

Which Department Will You Enter?THE MODEL SCHOOLS for those least adeanced. dams U-.'ture^

library and general advantages as (or raora advanced inidenis. Aril^metic and the coinnion branebea taught in tbs right way. Drawingbinging, liible, Handwork, Lessons in Farm sad Household hlansgwmeut, etc. Free text books

TRADE COURSES for any who have finished filth grade, (txm*

tions and compound numbers) Brickwork, Para Management, Priaving, Woodwork, Nursing, Drsssaakiag, Household Managcmeai.“Learn and Earn.”

ACADEMY, REGULAR COURSE, t years, lor those who hastlargely finished common branches. The most practical and intereas-

ing studies to fit a young person (or aa honorable and aeeful life.

ChoioB of Studies it offered ia this course so that a youagman may secure a diploma ia AgricaJtura and a young kdyHome Science.

ACADEMY, COMMERCIAL, yeara to it (or bueinesa. Erea i

part o( this course, as fall and winter terms, is vary profitahla. Smallextra fees.

ACADEMY, PREPARATORY, two, thrao and laor yaar courses,with Latin, German, Algebra, Hiatory, Scianca, etc, fitting lor college

COLLEGIATE, four yeara. Literary, Scieatifie sad Claatical cours-es, -sritb use of laboratories, scientific apparatus, sad all asodarn meth-ods. The highest educational atandarda.

NORMAL, threa and four-year courses ft (ot ths profession ofteaching. First year, parallel to ftk grade Model Schoola, enable*otie to get a first-clast certificate. FoUowing ^eara (winter sadspring terms) give tbe information, caltura and training necessary lot

a uue teacher, and cover branches necessary (or Stats certificate.

MUSIC, Singing (free), Reed Organ, Voice Culture, Piano,Theory, band, may be taken as aa ax era ia oaaaactioa with anycourse. Small extra fees.

SPOT OF BLOODCURIOUS LAO

On s Five-OoHsr Bill Led To the Ar-

reel of the Landlord.Pounded* Dynamite To Sea WhatWould Happen— It Did.

MayliiM, Kv. IP u l’sik<-r was In

dll li il sud Mrri-Mti'.l i-Jiarsi d wllli the

nuiidi-r of thi- m.vsli-rloiik man whoauliody wMii found a fi-w wi-a ku sku In

till- mine nl ihf P.iikur iHuirdliitc hoiiw*

hi I) He waw aleit riiarxHd wllh arson.

Il Is iioi k now u who lhi> miirdi*r«-d

man ws«. but It Ih •-••rlalii that he wusiniirdi-n-d. s» a plain knifi- wiaind ov(>r

111 Inch Iona lr> III hik heart, which is

ni w Ir pcis^i-5i»li n ;>f iJr IMrinilkcs.

Till- K-al I'li-w to rarki'i's aulll waxthe »|H-ndlnx of » fivi- dollar Mil lo I’a-

diii'uli a fi w duys afiiT Hu- tiiurili r

with a •t>ot of blind on It.

loiidevllle, Ky.—(Tydi' Sihr.nler,

Sxed It yi-arii, eon of t'liarlea Hiliiacler,

>hlp isipenlur. found e dyoaiiil'e

arirlilsi ni-ur hla hoiiu- Me plai-il II

on a atone ami Mrvii k It with n hammt-r, Ak a r**Hult of the explualuu thi-

toy's I Inlhtna was lompletelv turn

from M« iKuly The hummer he ii-ed

w,<« b' liken to idiicet and the liu> »iif

ferril Injurlee from whP h Iw msydie. YTie >lxht of hla ilxhl eye viaa

-umpleti'ly dekiroyi-d Slid there uii

ever hnodieil wuiindK oe hla Imil).

BABE FILL FROM ARMS SHE WAITED.

Of Itk Dead Mother, Curt Jett's Relativr. Into Scalding Water, Dying.

But Juet Long Enough To Steal theSparks. Says Schutz.

Ashland. Ky Wh»n Mrn l,Al Jett.

• leliiiivr of t'eitlMi Jett, o( llii-'.ilhltl

•.•illy ii'ud fr.iee, w.x« tixlhlns hei tii

xul •hi- kuddi-nly wna eelxed with a

yela iii the hesil. It ! tuUil, and fell

leol Tile liale tell from tin llfi-lirs

trmi of It* mother Into a tub o( hi.'

water and wa* *ialdi-il In death In.hi- c'piiiina of the roronor Ihi-re aii-

.uaplrlnue rlrcuinelaoi i r atlenillus tin

'.'i-e anil he with the loiinly iiuIIkh I-

.lee will in.ik* an Inveatlxa: .I>a .V

sii e

loniisvllli-. Ki -Chii Sihiilr.. a JewI II r, ha* ri'iHutiil to the iHilIre tiiut

In w;i* loMiiil of M rlnx*. valiieil at

IfiOO, b' .1 woman who h.nl rnt*-r*-d

III* itoii ^nd :ii kesi yn riillaiiUia to waitfiir a Ulenil.

.Mnuit till!- t'mi- hi* leli-ptione lui-.v:.

and Srhiilr. aiir wi-n-d. mil the lalle.-

qiilrkly tanc oft .Meanwhile Ki-huic

saw the woman liavini; l.aier liw

found that Un- rluga tnul lici-n takenfripin .X 'l;a«er

Regulations^ Opening DaysBerea College is not a monay-making institatioa. All the meaay

rwceived from students it paid out for their benefit, as4 the Schoolexpends o.a an average upon rach student about fifty dollars a yeaimore than be pays in. *rbis great defioit ia made up by the gifts of

Christian and patriotic people who are aupporting Berea ia ardor tkaiIt may train young men and wonaen for lives of asafulneaa.

OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY, with careful regulations to

protec t the character and reputation of the jonng people. Our atudenta

conic from the bevt families and are e&rnest to da well and improve. Forany who may be kitk the College provyde-a doctor and nurae without extra

cimrge.

.'MI except thosa with parents in Berea lira in Collage buildings, end

tMist in work of boarding hall, farm and ehopt, receiving valuable train-

ing, end getting pay according to the valu# of their labor. Except in win-

ter it is expected that all will hava a chanca to earn as much as 33 cents

a week. Some who need to earn more may, by writing to the Sei’retary

licfore coming, secure extra employment ao aa to earn from AO cecta ta

one dollar a week.

PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing, laundry, poataga, books, oto^vary with different people. Beraa (avora plain clothing. Our climatsia tbe best, but at students mutt attend clattaa regardleas of the

weather, warm wraps and uadarclothing, umbrellaa and oversboea, ar*

neceteary. Th* Co-oporBtlvB Stors (umiehee booka, toilat articla^work untforma, umbrallaa aad othar ascoasary articloa at coat.

Living Expenses sre really below cost Th* College ask* no rent

for th* fine buildings in which students live, char^g o^y enongh roomrei^t to pay for cleaning, repairs, fuel, lights, ana waahing of bedding

snd towels. For tablo board, without coffee or extras, ll.SA a week in

th* fall, and $1.50 ia winter. For room, furnished, fuel, lights, wash-

ing of bedding, 40 cents a week in fall and apring, 50 cant* in winder.

School Feet are two. First a "Dcllor Dtpotit,” aa guarantee for

return of room key, library hooka, etc. This is paid but enoe, and ureturned when th* student departa.

Second an “Incidtntal Fee” to nelp on sipeneet for care of echool

buildings, hospital, library, etc. (Students pay nothing for tuition or

lervicet of teachers—all our instruction is a free gift). The Incidental

Fee for most students is $5.00 a term ($4.00 in lower kfodel Schools,

$C.00 in courses with I,atin, and $7.00 in Collegiate conrsea).

Payment mut be ia advance, incidental fee and room rent by the

(orui. board by tiie month. Inetallments ar* as follows:

For Winter Term (12 week*)— First day, $17.00 (betiJea $1 de-

posit); 28th day, $6.00; 56th day, $6 00; total, $38. If paid all 'jb

advance, S'JS.

For Spring Term (10 woela)— First day, $14.40; 28th day, $5 40;

50th day, $2.70; total, $22.50. If paid all in advanco, $82.00.

The two terms together, paid fur in sdvanoe^ at a reduction of

$2.60, making only $40.00.

Longer Winter Trrm, (16 weeka)—Firet day, $20.60; <8th day,

$0 00; both day, $6.00; 81th day, $5.40; total. $38.00. If paid all in

advance, $.77.00.

RefnntUng. Students excused to leave before cad of term receivo

back all they have advanced on board and room, axoopt that no allow-

ance is made for any fraction of a week, and a foa of fifty eeuta is

chargcvl for loaring ths boarding hall ana fifty cents for laaring a roomla term time. There is no refunding of incidental fen.

Il Pays to Stay. Whoa you have mado your Journey end are aeil

started in school it pays to stay as long aa possible.

The First Day of winter term it January 8, 1807.

For information or friendly advice, writ# to the Secretary,

WILL C. GAMBLE,BEREA. KENTUCKY

AGED MINISTER,FOR COL. CAINES

War Chaplain and Relativs of Claveland. Dies at Louisvill*.

lovuiav till-. K) It* V lli-nr.v Whlllia-/t'lvvihiml itiwl, aici-il Tl >ear* lie

liail lux-ii iirlvDln kii rnlai j to \lcxandnr II Sti'iiliun*. rliaplatn of llir 64tht'ti'OrKla In (hi- ear, ami a iiirmlM i iif

1*1 ralili-iil Havla' ni-rri-r »<-i v li->' l(pv

.VI Ctevi-lanil wa* a K laih*. «>f foinii-r

I'li'nlilunl iJrover ri»vr1anil He waxtiorn In liMtrais.

Indictmant Dismissvd.AHhl.iiiil, K' - WIIIluiii .1 Kii-e. lisnk-

Cl anil <-S|iltali*t. of Uray^oii. elio Juetroniiili'ti-il Ihi* uraanl/slli'ii nt tenbanka 'ii Mlatlaaliipl anil who was r«-

c»-ntl) Inilh ieil for tin- iuiHii*i. irf a

lars« liimlM-r rompany's fnml*. ap-

|H-arerl lieloie the oourl hurt- with hli

sttoriiey. I'lM.ii mnllon of the rnni-

iiionwcalth the Imllrliiiiiil was ills-

inlea«-il Kiri ' prniiilneiire ami areatwealth mmle the iiidiciiiieiil aealaBthim tilK vcnaalhvii He la kaownIhroiiithiait KontiicLv la finauclal elr-

rle*.

Kentucky Boy Wins Honors,(iliikxow. K> f'ltam A .luniiners,

Ihe »on of .Mr. Miirray Siimiin-r*. for

murljr of ihl* poiiniy, piu now of

Hnilth's Orovo, Warn-n ••oiinl.v. ha*iMN-a elei-i«-<l to reprea' ut riimherlandniilvetslty In the Ti-ntu-waee Inter-

collegiati- orutorlral ronleel. Mr. Bum-mers will Krxiluate In the law arhoolof Ihe uiiiverkliy Itt June, and thenccime liiniK-innitd.v to <T1a*cnw topiae-tire law.

Th* Qehring Case.f’rankliuT. Ky.--The rasi' of Kather-

ine IliH-kllna V* .Mary Oetirlaa, exerii

trlv, Ironi Newport, wa.s leverred. TheMilt w»t* over a iH>te for |;:I5 Hlantvl

by Mary Cehrine, whii li Ihe coiiit Haysmnrt be paid to Katherine Mei'kllnq,

whether .Marv (le'.irlna. Ihe mother, or

.Mary (iehrltnr. the danalitrr. aUn< J

the note.

A %3.COO Verdict le Given AgainetEititor W. P. Walton.

loiwii IK <•61111 , Ky In the i-a<vr o(

<'<il Nim I lialiiea aaaliiMl helltia \\ I’

Walton for SJ5.IHai 'ilalliaKua for .<1

iei.-<-,i III, el. Ihe Jury returned a veriluT

foi fc.iaai ill iK-half of the ph.lnliff Anew liUI will be aeke.l for durina 'he

term, <n>l If Ihe iinaion I* oveinili d

SI) upiieal will be taken to the ap|iel

late eonri

Treasure It Unearthed.W'lillealiiire. Ky Aflei a M-aieh “v-

(endliiK over two viara, .Mi». M.iiy

Jane .Miillln*. axed illi year*. uneurUi.-d

a |Kit couialnlnx lii.iioo In mdd andnllrer in an aliandoiied tot im ibe tai mof bi-r father, (he late Itenjam.b o -

born, of lo-leber ciaility

The father dbvl 20 )eai* ii*o, leav

Inx at le&at $10,000, Il la oald. aonu--

where on Ihe farm. Mra. Millllp > will

I l>lllilliie to ve.-irt h ful Ihe reniatull.K

H.ihn)

III tbe tlnil ane snme valuable olil

enina.

The Hogs Stood with Snapping, Foaming Jawa.

haven t eoine out yet," <ald t'arl.

The boy: went on to Ihe *traw-

iM'.rv pa.stiire. .After their (lalla werefilled, they *at down to rest, ami sud-

denly remriiibered that they werehuiixry They brouRht ont their bread

and Jam and cold rhieken.

T,efi (to bark by the Irapa." said

Carl. aft'T they had finished their

luneb. "There mleht be a xepher In

one now.”

The trap* were near the center of

the field. When they were near themthey hear a pix squeal. The Hqueslinge-ew louder. 'Well, that's queer,”

pa.'l r.*r!. “It must be hurt."

"Maybe It's lost,” siiaxested Mark.

Tiny could hear lioxs all over Iheps*iure xriiutlnR In response to tbe

squeals of the pig.

• fonie on. Mark*" cried Carl. “I

see It. If* In a trap!” He began to

run, lioldinE Ihe palls carefully to as

not to spill tho berries. "Take them.''

bn Rsid. huiidlnx these to Mark.' while I Ret It out. Its leg lliay get

broken"

He slooiied to bend Ihe spring, but

the pig made sui h frantic efforts to

escape that it Jerked up the stakewhich held Iho chain and hobbledway, with the trap clinging to its

foot.

"rsri. I'm afraid of the bogs!"cried Mark.

They were indeed acting strangnly.

They were running toward them liomall quarters of tbe pasture, uttering a

noise that was more like a roar than

a grunt.

"Hogs?" said Carl, scornfully. "Hogswont hurt yon. See. I can drive themaway with this stick.” He picked upa stick and rapped a hog smartly overthe back. The animal squealed andran to one side.

.Mark was reassured. His confi-

dence In hla older brother wa* unlim-

ited. Together they set out after the

crippled pig. chasing it hither- andthither, in and out of the drove of

excited bogs. Kinally Carl caught tbe

end of tbe chain and stopped Its prog-

ress, St which the pig squealed morewildly than ever. Tbe old hogs weremaking a deafening uproar roundthem. Bven Carl began to get nerv-

ous.

"Ton'd better get out!" b* xbuutaff

trarted pig )>egan to nin about himwinding his legs In the chain andthreatening to overthrow him. Carlw-as beconiltig terror-stricken, frantic.

He struck a bog which was dliputfng

bis way. and saw his slick fiy to

pieces, lie looked up and rr|fd aloud

In terror. The fence was so near, yet

be could not reach it.

Me could see .Mark running aboute.xrltedly on the other sido of tbe

fence and —whistling? Y’es whistling.

He was calling .Mack.

Carl turned eagerly toward thehouse and his heart gave a great

bound. Help waa coming! I'p thelong slope that led from the bouse.Mark was coming like an arrow spedfrom a bow. Would he be In time?

Carl turned and began to kicksavagely ut the bogs. The frightened

pig rail between his legs, and whirled

about, wrapping him hoiielessly

In the chain. He stiuagiei] to

keep his fontlng, but fell undertbe rush of the hogi'. For abrief moment they ran over him, andbe covered his fare with hla hands,expecting with each breath to feel

their teeth. Then to bla amazementthey left him, and he was lying aloneIn the sunshine, unmolested. Rventhe pig had eta-aped by freeing Itself

from the trap.

The explanation for thia came froman uproar at one side. In tbe midstot the drove .Mack was spinning like

a top, snapping right and left, ableeding snout hero and an ear thereshowing that these leap.* were not

fuiile. .At last the dog mado a Inngeat a particularly large hog. andfastened so securely thut his boldcould not be broken. The squeals of

his victim sent the entire drove flee-

ing in terror down the hill.

Carl got up slowly, crossed the

fence, snd sat down. The worldseemed to be traveling round In a

circle. .Mark, the clouds, Iho trees

and the twa palls of berries all eeemeda part of a huge merry-go-round.

"I'm glad you didn't spill them," b«said, thickly. "Orandma— ” Then It

suddenly became dark.

When he opened his eyes again heW3 J in the cool north bedroom, andhit grandmother was rubbing hit

forehead wi*h arnica.-—J. 8. UiUa la

Youtli'B CurovanloB.

Railey Fell Dead.Vc-i*aint-s, Ky - .Yffci walking home

fnmi iluwn town, Itham Ualley. Bge<|

fil, a retire I buslneaa man nndwealthy i-llUen of Versalllea, fen di-a-l

friHii heart dUcaar Me b-ayes a lai-ge

f-xinlly. Mr. KaUey wa* a brother in-

law cif .1 M Haggnn. the N«‘w Yorl:

millionaire. One of his sisters. Mr*Kmma Ualley H«-ury, lives at fJb-a

dale, tl

Fifty Shots Firtd.

Wbltoaburg. Ky.— Aiioth<-r feud I at

Ur was fought betwa-cn nu-nibc r* of

the lloggs-Whlle f)'ud faction In the

t'limbei land muiintatnx. In wlilcli two<if the li.ndi'r*. Jolta W. Iloggt an I

.k-sac- White, wei-e killed uuitlglit,

while aiiiklicw menibc-r of the Hogg*taciloB was mortally wounded Kom.50 ahul* were firc-d.

Mrs. Samuel Fischer Dead.Kllxaliethlovrn, Ky.- .Mrs. Ramiiel

Flschor, wife of Bamuol Flacher, sr

.

It dead. The rtec-ejaed wa* a natlv*of Bwllxerlund, nnd was C5 years »l<l

She la survived by hei husband andfive children, Samuel. I.ouieand AdolphFlHcher and .Mrs. T. Hageiibuck. of till*

county, and Frederick Fischer, of

Switzerland.

Confederate Veteran Dead.Cnrrolllon. Ky. Dnsir! Cox, ag«Hl Cii.

a <-unfeO)'r»(e vcl*-run. died as the ro-

suit of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Coxwaa a succesarul farmer. Ills wife,

nee Itarbara Vance, and three sons

aurvlvc. Arthur W.. who ia rouniyalturne). and Renjamlii and Kirby,

who are fannera. Ooaa Not Tax Bonda.

FTaiikforl. Ky, - The court of appeal*ulflrnied tbe case of Oommonwealth,etc., vs. Jimsthun lieaine's executor,

from Kenton county. The suit was to

force the payment of taxes on someDistrict of Cnliinibla lionds Isiwiod un-

der act of rougresA The court saysIhe bonds can not b<* taxed

New Secretary A. B. of E.

Ow •-iistxN'u, Ky.- -B. U. I-ee, of thia

rll.v, has Just recelvod his appuintmoiit

as stHTciury of tho National tobacco

growers' deiwrtment of tbe .A 8 . of 13.

to siircet-d C. Hays Taylor, of Virginia,

who resigned lo go Into the real estate

business St Washington. O. C.

Csot. W. B. Winsns Dead.Howling (Jreen, Ky.—t'apt, W. B.

WInaiiH, ugcil 77 yeara, died at hit

home In this city after a lingering ill-

ness. t'apt. Wliisnx for years condiitt-

ed the Hitler house, near Ihe <lt>pot,

and wa* known to the travelhig public

IIiriHighout the country.

' 14,000 For Y. M. C. A. Homo.iUrrodsbiirg, Ky.—The canvass for

funds for the purpiMo of erecting a

Young Men's Christlun association

bulMIng in this city U progressing

nicely, and nearly $4,000 Imw been se-

cured. The business men aro aubicrlb-

Ing liberally to the project.

All Latalng'a Way.lo-xlnston. Ky.—W. A. Y’nung, of

Morehnad, will call the committee of

the slxtb appellate district tugeiher

Friilsy, Marc^ 28, at Covington, andd*< lare Judge J. M. loissing demo-

craiJe nomine* for court of apimuls.

riiat Premium Knifetakes the' eves of Ihe iiieu and boja who m-e it. The mountain

like n ihinj; when they w-e it, ami 1<> j;et a 7.*) cent

knife with two hludca of lazor steel and a doli.vr |>upei that is

worth oiiTe to the aioiintaiii |w-ople than any ulher dollar itajier

in the world — ^

The Knife and Th3 Citbon for One Dollar!

That briii'*8 lu s(ibacri(iltO<;B all tlie liaie, ^<-e full premiumlL*t on pa>;tf 7,

Will Live on a Mountain.I.exliigton. Ky.- Senator J. C. 8.

Rlackburn. of Versailles, will not go

lo Panama until April 15. He .md hla

wllx will occupy a home on tho moon,tain ot Ancon, a siiburb ot I’anima

City.

HIROItM COSTS LIFC No Secret—No Patent

I\

I

P

THH3 HOIMEButtsrmllk As a Msdiolne.

Even when sourest, if it is still in K*30(l condition, buttermilk is n

valuable medicinal agent. A refreshing acid, it is always nourishing with-

out being insipid.

The lactic acid which it contains attacks and dissolves every kind of

earthy deposit in the blood vessels; keeps the veins and arteries supple

and free from matter which might otherwise clog them, and destroy the

irritating calcareous deposits that may gather around the joints, as well as

any poisonous waste in the muscles. It is not only beneficial to the diges-

tion, but also for tuberculosis and all other pulmonary complaints. It is

also a harmless sulistitute for intoiicants.

Drinking buttermilk freely—two quarts daily would not l>e too much—is said to preserve the complexion of youth, and ns gouty difficulties

generally arise from sluggish excretion it is a blessing to all who sutler from

soeti complaints.

j^uttermilk not only tones the stomach, but furnishes material from

wfatcti healthy blood may easily be made. It in also easy of assimilation,

sad, in cases whsre sweet milk would prove oi)jectionable from a me<licinal

point of view, it may safely be given with every assurance of l>eueficial

effect. For creaky, aching, or swollen joints it should btt taken frequently,

and care should be observed to procure it freshly churned.

Washing Windows.

For washing soiled windows, mirrors and the glass of pictures, there

is nothing that will romove dirt and fly stains and produce a brilliant finish

with so little labor as a few drops of kerosene in a basin of hot water.

Plenty of clean cloths that have been washed and ironed are nt'cessary, and

this part of the cleaning is easily done. Do not use too much kerosene.

A lablespoonful to a large basin of water as hot as can be handled is suili

stent. Wet a small cloth in this and wring it dry. Go over the window,

leave it, and wipe over a second window, then go liack to the first, which

will be ready for the drying cloths by this time, and dry. No |xjlishing or

rubbing will be necessary. Do not attempt to dry the window when it is

first wet, nor let it become too dry before it is finished.

THE SOHOOL.Problatns of the District School.

B7 Frof. IMnsmurtv

Part t.—Thinft T« Ba Rapt la Mind.

I. The School for the Children.— It must be understixsl by all con-

carusd that the school is not crested to provide an easy jxMition and com-fortable aalary for the teacher; nor for the trustees to affonl them an oppwrtuuity to exerciae authority; nor for the County Superintendent to exploit

his superior opinions. The school ia primarily, secondarily and finally for

the children. For them it waa brought into existence; for them alone has

bean provided all the paraphernalia of educational government from the

Unitwl States, represented by the Department of Elducation, down to the

district school, represented by the Board of Trustees and the teacher. All

officials from the highest to the lowest are the servants of the school.

Everything belonging or pertaining to the public sch<x>ls is holy

—

coosesrat^—set apart for the most divine purpose in the world, that of

adttoatiou and training the children. Their minds must be developetl andtrained, their morals cultivated, their health cared for, their manners improved. The test of every plan, rule or device is— is it fur the good of

tha pupils f

This principle does not neglect the teacher. His time, thought andiWrecgth belong to the pupils and for their sake must be conserved. It is

of vital importance to the school that the teacher be strong, cheerful andsfficisDt. If he overtax his strength or neglect to prepare his work the

siltool will suffer. This does not imi>une any cruelty upon the teacher,

Dsither ia his sacrifice in vain. The principle laid down by the Savior,

that loseth hit life for my sake and the gospel’s shall find it,” is emi-nsolly true of teaching.

a. Parents must be satisfied.—The rights and duties of parents

ilmnld be made a subject of careful study by the teacher.

It is the duty of parents to send their children to school, to providetbsm with food, clothes and Ixwks; to uphold the teacher in his re<}uire

iDSDts; to {>sy all necessary taxes levied by the trustees. It is frequentlyosMssary for the teacher to remind the parents of these duties. It shouldalways be done in a spirit of kindnsss and of service. They are prone to

kmp the children out for light reasons, to run errands, to take the place of

kir^ help, etc. Explain the loss that a day means. A class is like a line

of marck; they must keep step. If one loses a day he ia out of step andand out of line. He has missMl the lessons and explanations of one day.The advanced lesson depends upon the knowledge of today’s. If he missesseveral days he cannot go on with his class and is discouraged. If he (ler-

ssverea it is with the greatest difficulty and the extra deinauds upon the

teacbor’e time is s distinct loss to the school.

In respect to books they must also be reminded. Parents have so manyapparsntly larger duties that they can scarcely be bothered to provide asender or tablet or pencil. But these things are just as important to the

ahildren as the large matters are to the parent. Bwks are as necessary to

tbs child as tools to the farmer. In other words you might as well send amao out to scratch the ground without a plow as to send a child to schoolwilbooka reader. Moreover the child’s time is as valuable as it will ever be.

He is laying the foundation of future usefulness and every day in schooladds power for many days in the years to come. Then do not {lermit thewaste of a day or an hour for lack of books.

(Continued Nemt Week.)

Us* of Msnuro.

From C> R. FnrmeFe Bulletin N<». 19t.

Where It can be done it Is best to apply manure and urine to the soil

in Ihe freshest possible condition. The fertilizing parts of well rotted

ttauucs are more quickly useful to plants, the manure itself is less bulky

and aaaler to handle. On the other hand, fresh manure mixed with the

yiil rssiiljr undergoes a fermentation which not only makes it a lietter

iMtUlast, but also makes the soil already there more fertile. lu fact the

gssatast return is likely to be gotten from manure applied in the fresh con-

Tbs form in which manure should be applied (whether fresh or rot-

ted) Is determined largely by the soil on which it is to l)e used. If im-

pcovement of the mechanical condition ia the main object sought, the best

results will be obtained by applying the fresh manure to the heavy clay

Tptts and the a'ell-rotted manure to the light soils. If, however, the

prompt action of the fertilizing powers of the manure is desired, light soils,

W a favorable season, are likely to use coarse manure to bettor advantage

Ibao heavy soils. The rotting of the manure takee place slowly in heavy

soils and the fresh manure helps the soil very slowly. In light soils, on

the other hand, unloee the season is dry, the manure rots readily, and the

IsitUlzlng parts are probably ready for uae as fast as the plant needs them.

There is alw) considerable danger on this' class of soils that some of the

bast parts will be washed sway in the drainage if well-rotted manure Is

applied. For this reason each manure should be applied to light soils

shortly before it is likely to be needed by the crop. In general, it may be

•aid that for epring use the rotted manure is better than the fresh unrotted

iMlerlal.

On clay soils it often happens that manure produces no effect what-

•vei during the first year on account of slowness of rotting but since the

alay bolds all the good parts of it the manure is not lost. The fertilizing

parte are kept in the soil and are finally use<I by the crop. There is there-

fore little or no danger in applying manure to clay soils a long while in

advaneq^f the planting of the crop. During dry seasons the manure mayhave little effect, but with a sufficient amount of wet its action ia likely to

Iw good. The application to such soils of large quantities of manure im

• paovastbeir physic^ condition.

•0«0«0«0»0«0»0«0«090«

I Eighth Kentucky

t^^story.

£ ThHIIInit Story €if tho PsH thi. C»«l-

^ li%nt R«-flmrnt look In Ih. Ctrl! Wnr

o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«CHAPTER XVI.—Oontimiert.

Atthough tJw recent ly returned of-

ficers were pleased with our camp snd

satisfied with our proapectlve duties,

a few of us were In a dilemma about

those Un|x>r(iuit ajH>ei)slue«e, Ihe

cooks. The oolond b.>jrs who had

returned with us to NnShvIlle, from

some cause. Called to get on the triln

with the si>ldlers at that place. At

breakfast on the nku*ning of the lOlh,

Qiptsln Wright and Utixain B.'nton

were lamuntlug this grievance, and

dtseuflslug wa>’S and mivuui to have

tho absent cnoks’ pkiCts flll«<d with

rubsLkutee. Just then Urialo's ihmycountemuice, with two rows of shin-

lug Ivory, moile Its appearanrri m Ihe

tent door. ''Hello, Bristol! ome In

^aud give a report of your conduct In

deserilsg the service." "I>at I will.

Cap'n," at a.ime time taking off his

hat and miklug a clownish salute.

"Yer see, I neber tendtd to lebe yer,

oaii'n; It wus you alls lof dia nigger."

"Wc41," su>s 0.i4>taln Bon'on, "but

where Is Simp?" "1 speck he's d.ir wid

his folks. He says to me, ‘llrls I'se

found my mudder ami do odder child-

ren, and we went down dar to see

em, an' we Jest got the. Lost kind o'

dinner, sn' I say 'Simp, dey'l lebe ns.

aho—let's be troblln'.' Dt'o yer

orter sood dm ole yaller 'omen!

She Jlst cling to Simp, cryin'. At

lust be guv up, and my ter me; 'Brls,

tell Cap'n Wright I'se s trr) to lebe

him, but du I'll pay him dm ten dol-

lars ft If takes till d« «kty oh

Judgment.' Oen I liys round' dgdepot till last night, den I crep In sbox car on de gmin, an' nobody see

me till dls nkwnin'. Whoo|>, d<ih,

whm a cussln I got from the guard.

I give him h-ilf a dollar, an' he let

me crawl hirk, an' I here, an' gwlns

to stay, cati'n, ef yer let's nte."

llrlsto was duly rerton'd to his fuxiier

standing as a cook for Ciiptuin Wrightand his two lletMenmts, without kisa

of pay and allowances, and remained

a faithful servant until the amm ind

was dlschargetl.

Oirrlson Duties—9ninethlng of

the InlvibitntHB of Dixie.

Aiis>ng our dally duties as girrlson

guarde of ChatLinoooga, an officer andfrom tw«My lo fifty men were ctlled

for every few days to gu.ird trsliw u>

the front, or ttsdns and prteUMrs.Nashville. Oconsioniilly an offlcsr androiupuny would be detailed to help

drive and guard s drove of beeves

to the front. Probably m the sanu'

time, from twenty to thirty men of the

Eighth would be ordered to unlMdgroin from the cars. Thur, It wasoften thst we hod over half Ihe boll-

tallon on train guard duty, .making

It close work to furnish our guota for

pickets.

On the 18th of kLiy, Qiptnin BnaUl-

w<ood and Lieutenant Tye and fifty

men went to Nuahvllle with six

hundred rebel prisoners In charge. Onarriving, Ciptaln O-wdwln, provost

nairshal, sent them on to Louisville,

Ky., with the Johnnies. They return-

ed the 23d, and again, (he 31st, Oap-

tain SmillwDod and fifty men mid>-

a trip to Nashville with prisoners In

cliarge, tneb officer being detailed for

train guard In succession as his namenppeoAd on the. roster.

But, to give a tJ<^taHed account of all

our various duties and expedUloDs ns

train guards, etc., would r<qulre a

larger volume than the present one,

tbertfore, we shall only be able to take

up a few Incidents In their regdkir

order In the next chnpter.

Our picket line on the south Ide

of the river extended In a circuit of

about six miles, from the mouth of

CItloo Creek above to two mlltw be-

low the city. This line was divided

Into six different ststlons or reserve

posts. Details from the Eighth gen-

erally picketed stations three ndfour. The latter extended across

the Rossvllle rood. The post

oommauder ordered that all

citizens coming to or returning

from the city be admitted only at

that point, those without iiosses to be

guarded to the provost marshal, wber«i

If Mr. or Mrs. Citizen was "all right,"

they obtained a p;ias to rfturn thru

the lines. Tho post, therefore, requir-

ed a special guard of a oomnilssluned

officer and eight men. All the sur-

viving members of the Eighth Keo-tseky will doubtless remember manyamusing conversations had st this

Roesville Station, No. 4, with some of

the droll natives of Tennessse sndUpper Georgia, who frequently camefifteen or twenty miles, often on foot,

to trade In the city. They were gen-

erally old men, boys and women. Theyusally come laden with marketable

produce, which they exchanged for

groceries. Some cazne to beg fromthe government, especially after the

War Departmeot authorised post com-mJssaries in certain lotvtlUles to s-

sue rations to loyal women wherethey had a son or husband In the

United States service.

[to be oomtimdxo]

Inhales Flames In Burning Mouas

Whits Carrying Old Man Away.

Sterling, ni., March 2«.~Mrs.Ot>orge Vinson, age sixty-seven, lost

her life In an heroic effort to save heraged and sick brother. Mrs. Vlnsoowns awakened by nmoke and rushedto tho room occupli-d hy hor brother,

Tho (Ire hud started In this room, andIn an Instant her nightgown was smass of flainn. In her ezcltnmontshe rush<-d from tho house, but Im-

midlutely returniHl and dragged the

old man from tho building. On her

n'tuin to thu burning building Mrs.Vinson Inhaled the flames, whichcaused death. Her brother will swi^^

vlve the shock.

TRIES TO SAVE LIFE;' IB SHOT

Attempt to Prevent Suicide Draws

Fire of Saloon Keeper,

Memphis, Tenn., March 16.—tntor-

rupted In an evident attempt to 00m-mlt suicide, Charles Walloor, a saloon

kei'por, shot and s<<rloualy wi>undi<d

his hrother-ln-law, J. E. Roesch. andfiring two bullets Into his own breast,

ended his life.

According to the statement (d

Roiirch ho dlscovend WoUaoo armodwith l»'o revolvers when he untorod

the latter's room, and when ho gucs-

tkmed him os to why be was armedWallace fired on him. Indicting thrnu

wounds. Wallace then turuud tbs

wrajion on hlmstlf.

PLAYED SLOT MACHINS

Old Educator With His Latin Books

Admittod to the Poorhouas.

Alton, III., March 26.—With an arm-

ful of trcasuivd FYench. Greek andI.atin hooks. Prof. Albert C. Wllllama

60 years old. formerly (iiinclpal of thn

Humboldt a<;h'Md and alao of thn pub-

lic achoula at North Alton, waa ad-

mitted to the Modlaon county poor

farm yeaterday. He waa n<movo«l

from hta position aa achool principal

live ye«rs ago. A year later hla wife

obtained a dlvoroo. He N<came ad-

dicted to playing atot machlnn* sndsince the loos of hla position has Inst

hla entire fortune of $12,000 In slot

machines and la now peunlleas Beha* no e.hlldren.

Hating May Preva Fatal.

nradford. III., March 26—Enticedto the outaktrta of town after dark.

George Htone aged 16, a high achool

boy. waa bound hy a gang of youths,

taken to the cemetery and tk^ to stomhvtnna. Mashed and garbed In

sheets, the boy tormentore has4<d htmontll Ma mind almnat gave way. They

j

left him for an hour sivd sstamed.

A* they came nlnse, mnn<\ tn a ponlo

of fright made a auddeo Irnigu sndpnlbHl the large numument over upon

|

hlma<'lf. crushing hie logs and lajwr^|

tng himself Internally.

Bone of Vulosn Organitss

Pittsburg. Pa . March M.—YVttk amembership of nearly IJOO, the neworganisation of puddlers. known as the

Sons of Vulcan, was made a fact at a

meeting held here Tho new organiza-

tion oomprlsee aeven-tenths of the pud-

dlers' lodges In western Pennsylva-

nia, and six etatre were rapieaented

at the meeting Robert Hinton, form-

erly organiser of tho AmalgamatedAaaoctatinn of Iron, Tin and Bteel

Workers, and William Jeremiah ware

appointed national organisers ol the

new aasodatlon.

Commtnoe Traditional Pllgrimags.

Madrid. March 26 —King Alfonso

and Queen Victoria have oommnneedthe traditional pUgrlmage to tha

ibrlnes of the Virgin to offer prayars

tor the queen lo her approaching so-

oouchmenl and for her speedy reatora-

tlon to health. It Is undorstood that

In addition to Pope Pina, tha royal In-

fant will have King Edward and Em-peror William aa sponsors.

Work ef "Black Hand."nellefontalne, O.. Mar. 26.—A street

fight between three wealthy Italians

and three members of the DIaok Handresulted in the death of Joe Demar.H'v body was pteroed by nine bullets.

HIS oompanlons flred upon his assail-

ants, and from the fact that they left

a trail of Mood, the police believe at

least two of the murderers were eerl-

ously wounded.

Jewe Fleeing From Roumanla.Sofia, Rulgarta. March 26.—News

reoelvod hers from Slatoff and Nlko-

poll, Bulgaria, say that many Jewishrefugees and large Cbrlatlan landed

proprietors have arrived there In boats

fleeing from' the excesses and porse-

outlona of the Insurgent Roumanianpeasants.

Old Frisndahip Rastored.’ Sptthead, Eng., March 26.—

A

Ruaalan squadron has arrived oft BpR-

bead. This Is the first visit of Rus-

sians warships to English wstors

since before the Russo-Japanese war.

Many festivities have been planned

during the brief stay of the squadron.

Belscted a Hoosisr.|

Decatur, 111.. March 26.—H. D Wll-

son of Eraiikfort, Ind., was soleotedj

aa superintendent of schools here to|

succeed Enoch A. Castmon, who m-|

tires next September after forty-five|

years oontlnous service as superln-J

tendent.I

Miners Burled AMvs.nellingham. Wash., March 26.

—

Eight miners wore buried alive In anavalanche of snow at the Britanla

mine on Howe sounds 40 miles uortb

of Vancouver. Four were takes out

dead, four wars rssousd.

Dr. Northeutt’s PrescriptionsMANUFACTURED BY

Kentucky Pharmaceutical Co.(IKK'OKrOKATKII)

RICHMOND : KENTUCKY

The Best Is None Too Good If You Arc Sick

Elix. Aethma Cure

If^ou sufler with Asthma, Hay Fever, or Troubled Res-

piration, take Dr. Northciitt’s Asthma Elixir.

The Ideal Liver Tonic

If you sulTcr with Indij»cstion, Sour Stomach, Loss of

Api>etite, Gastritis, Derangement of Stomach or Liver, take

Dr. Northeutt’s Ideal Liver Tonic.

Rheumatic Elix.

If you sufler with Sciatica, Neuralj;ia, Acute or Chronic

Rheumatism, with or without fever, take Dr. Northcutl's

Rheumatic Elixir.

Catarrh Elixir

If you suffer from Catarrh of the Head, Na.sal or System-

atic, Catarrh affcctinj,' tho Slom.ach or Hladder, take Dr.

Northeutt’s Catarrh I'llixir.

Elix. Nephritico CompoundIf you suffer with Cystites, Kidneys or Bladder trouhlas.

Weak B.ack, Weakness of Heart Action, Shortnc.ss of Breath,

take Nephritico Elix.

Elixir Utero Comp.If you sutler with irregular or delayed Menses. Weight,

Tenderne.ss, Lucorrlutca, Ovarian I’ains or Neurcsthenia,

take Dr, Northeutt’s I'.lix. Utero Comp.

Elix. Sexo Comp.If )T)u sullcr from f.ost Vitality, lmi>otency. Lassitude.

Deficiency in Vital Force or Mental I'lnerjjy, take SexoCom|>ound.

Elix. Iro Ecthol Comp.It you sufler from Enlarj;ed or Struma.s Glands, Scrofula.

Sore Mouth, Skin I*>uplions, any Specific Taint in Iflood,

take Iro I'kthoi Com|K>und.

Elix. Epileptic Comp.If yt)U sufler with Epilep.sy, Hysteria, Convulsions or any

deficiency in mental co-ordination. Like Elix. Epileptic

Cum)K)uad.

Brilliantain Hair Tonic

For the Hair. Cures di.scases of the Scalp, DandrutI,

Elava,and is a fine dressing lor the hair.

Cough Elix Comp.I'‘or Croup, Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Dr. North-

eutt’s Cough Elixir, the (juickust, safest and surc.st of all

remedies for Coughs and Colds.

Diarrhoea and Colic Cure

For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Tenesmus. Cramp or

Billious Colic, Intestinal Fain.s.

Favorite LinimentFor man or beast. Can l»c used successfully in most all

cases where a Liniment or counter irritant is indicated.

Vermi Elixir

For Worms or Worm Fever, I''ouI Breath or Intestinal

Irritation with children.

PRESCRIBED BT PHYSICANS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS

THEY CUREDr. Noribcutt’s Klixira are preparwi hjr the Keniticky rharmaoeulioal

Co., of Hicbiuoud, Ky. only tli« active princi|ial and the Alkaloid of the

plant or herl* U-iug iumhI. The I’bBrniaoeiitial work is aliaoliitely [>er-

fect, guarant«<eing a |N>rfi<ct and uniform action of each doae taken.

Formula and done on each IsAtle.

Kentucky Pharmaceutical Co*, Inc.

RICHMOND, KENTUCKY.

For Sale by all Druggists.

XAUtRRIgRZtRStZmzmiMtlgRMtZtRZtR OStr.RRWttltmtltltZUtlMUmiWRWRHRM

Ol WHO SAID GROCERIES Ol

She ought to have said it'throiigh the telephone (No. 33)or have called ia person and talked on the subject to

W. D. LOGSDONWhen you want good things at low pricci, he'i the man

to talk wit^

ao pounds Granulated Sugar Ii.oo

Try a Sack of Eureka P'lour, Best on Earth 53White Rose Flour, per Sack 3013 Pint Cups >3

All ‘orders taken before 10 o’clock will be delivered before noon

All ordert taken between 10 and 3 will be delivered afternoon.

Logsdon^s Up-to-Datc Grocery Store

/

i

\

J

yv.-)Oi>>DOOOOOOOOOG'rOOi

facob’s Vision andGodU Promise

CITIZEN PREMIUM LIST I

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PROMPT RENEWALS13 mandime hath

OA^anJ ai

I Jon5 .c\ ric

Swdar School Lomo« for 7, 1S07

tkpoetollr pfcporod for this popor.

Fvr ItofMtwal nf 014 SobocHptlM Wlt^teOno Mnnth of KxplrotlM

•f Tlmo roltl ITor«rain an<

’mLroicl I.KMHiiN TKXT.-Orn»«l« a-I-*; X»-a.nirmory \rn^, 13. I<

IMH.KKN TKXT — B*-:iold, 1 •m withanil win krap men In all plnvea

WitIUlnr thou *onat.*'--tlnn. 2*-l5.

TIMK — .Vo* <l> nnltnl|r known, hut prob-ably about IT«) It r laaai* waa 117

jrnara old and Ka:iu and Jai ob about ST.

rKAl'Kft— Bnnrelieha. on tl»e aoutlinrnndan of ralnatinn. and Bnthnl. about Umllna noeth of Jnruaalnm. "There la amile vllince and a well at Bethel, whirhla on a hill, and the rulna of a I'ruaadera'rhuri'b atand there. On a hill a quarterof a mile away are the ruin* of a ao-ralled Vaalle of Abraham.' wbh'b aonienonxlder the alte of the old Bethel."—I'harlea O TnimbullBfRIITl'llAl, RKFKRENrT.lt - Bible

dreama' Abltnelenh'a. flen 30:1. Janob'aother dreama. tien. 31 11*13. 4i.7'4. I.ab-an'a. lien 31 3t. Jnaeph'a. (len. 37:1-10:

I'haraoh'a, and hla oflioera', flen. 40. 41.

the Midlnnlle'a. Judg 7.11, Hnlomon'a. 1

Kliiaa 3.1-17. Nebiirhadneiaar'a. t>an. 1:4:

Jnaeph'a. Matt. 1 5)-3. 3:11. 13. C. Pllatc'a

Wire’a. Mall, n il, I’aul'a. Acta lli.l. 3ill,etrCompare tind'a rovenanta with Abra-

ham and laaar and laaar'a hleaain*. (l“n.

K;l-3. IS 1-31; 17:111. S;lS-lt. » l-l. JlilH-

»New Tnalanienl llaht on Ihia event;

John I II. Heb. 1:14. John It*. I nm.I:S

Comment and Suggeativa Thought.

I. ".And laaar." Now an old man of

117. "('ailed Jarob." Altoiit 57 yeara

•old. a yoiiiiK man for fhoae timea of

Ions life "And bleaeed him." "Ther*la no atlenipt to auhelltule Kaaii for

Jarob."— Kllleoft "Thou ahall not

take a wife of the daiishlera of

ranaan." Thla waa Kebekah'a ron-

trivance (Oen 27:4*1. In order to s«it

Jarob aafely away; and yet It waanot wholly a pretext, for a wife miiat

be proxlded for the now r*vmsnlxe*l

drat born, and do alllanre with heatb-

enlam waa fli for the one in whnaoline the great Abrahamtr rovenaat

would descend It would be' well for

Cbrlsllana if they also took heedto "be not une<]ually yoked together

with unbellevera" i2 Cor. «:l4t.

A Kather'a IlleaalnK The b*-at "atart

In life" a young man ran have la Ihn

henedirtlon n{ a godly father or moth-

er

Jacob Comforted by a HeavenlyViaion and a Ranewtd Covanant.—Our exile waa a ' molher'a boy " Hahad been long enough from Keerahebato grow homealrk. Hlk heart waaanflened also by the lonely place andhla aolllary condition, by the night andthe aiara.

Ught from Jarob'a Ijidder. - Whatthe lonely traveler learned from ihia

lovely vision we alao may learn. Theseladder lessona are

:

1 The neamesa of heaven Angela

are all around us to help us. as the

mountain was full of celestial defend-

ers round about ICIIsha.

2 These angels are magnlflcent

rrratur*Hi. flod "maketh his sngels

winds, and his ministers a flamo of

lire." .And yet they are ready to com-fort a gtillly fugitive like Jacob.

S. The way to heaven is a at airway,

easy of ascent, with angels to help ua.

The Mohanimeiians. on the contrary,

picture the entrance to heaven as a

bridge, "as narrow at the thr<-ad of

a famished spider."

4. .And Jesus Christ is the Way!Our lAird himsulf (John 1:51) applied

Ihe description of Jacob's stsirsay to

his own gr<‘st work as a medium of

cnnimunlrallnn tu-lween God and man."No man cometh unto the Father, but

by me."5. Gleams of heaven may be expect-

ed thniugh the darkest aky of misfor-

tune and sorrow.

*. 'The angels ascended: there Is

the ascent of our prayers. The angels

descended: there Is Ihe descent of

God's answers. W* arc reminded of

Ihe afferent and efferent nerves of

the IsHly— u|i which Naali the sharpstings of pain from the extremities to

Ihehend, down which come the direc-

tions how to act."— K. II. Meyer.

Jacob’s Covanant a Reaponsa to

Qod'a Covenant.—In no way do menallow their rharaoiers more clearly

than hy the response they make to

the goodness of God. It la like the

reaction In the chemist's tesl lube,

when a certain auhstance Is added,

which at ones discloses the iiatui'c of

Ihe compound tinder examination.

Jacob's ' responsea t<l God’s graelous

propilsea were thr*^- Vemwatioli,

comm«worail0Q <u>d consecratloa.

Socond H Uiisponse, Commeaiora-tlpii.—<laeoti..a*'al4iishii4. .Two meino-

rlala of the great event, a atobr looha-

meut, and a ritlll raora lasting hamevThird Iltmitonae, Consecradoo.-*^

V. to, "And Jacob vowed a vow."When a man understands OimI's cot-

eiiant of blessing, the natural ifat

honorable Impulae is' to make one In

return. Love begets Ipve,' and bene-

fits Inspire a ^Risb to do somethingfor the benefartor.

V 22. "And of all that thou shaft

give me 1 will aurely give the tenthunto thee." Thla giving of tithes Wiig

a very ancinut rustoro, fuUoWiad- byAbraham in the cate .Of MatatitlodiOf

iCfii. 14:201, and' .carafolly laid downin the Mosaic Jaw lta>v. 27:30-33). •

God’s Covenant with Ua.—Christ's

death Is God's "new covenant" with

men. It takes up and wonderfully ea-

largea all these aurieiit covenants withmen. It aisaas that ,Uod .luves ua.

even the woral of ua. with a marvel-ous love; that he reaches out after ua.

that he longa to heap all Joy upon ua.

It la a promise to be with us every-

where, help us In all dllllcuUiea, saveua from all temptation, and bring usl.lumphantly home at last.

Our Answering Covenant with God.—Since God thus givea himself to ua,

,wbat lesa can wa do than giva our-

salves to hlmt

Tl»« 0«m»4 lf«wt Im llofig m4T1ii« I# • prrlty well bownd book of 400

(ontoininf the New TeMament lautboriMd eow•ion) i»5 M (he beet known and fineat genplhytiiiM ftivl Afleen aecular «»ng« for home. «o4•ociol and fMktriotir occaak>n«. an<l ovc^tlilftpach|/(iire oeleiitoiiii espertally goud for coiK-e^Of rr«pnviMAfr r^aditiga in home or church. Thmin a very pofiutar book, aud i( wotiM be arell il

alt oar mountain churclie* and Minday achoolocould be nuftplted with ctipie» of it Kent lo au^one old '«r ryew <Mtbacribrr, paying |i aoioadeoiMa

iK)urc

3e, 'voiO-.e

113 inanline

We have aboat tMrty different klinla af tp«cr>lored ptetumi worth framing a*<e from $ b#7 to 10 by igim:hea UeaL-nption« •eni on apytaration. Aim' one mi th^M p*cinre« »eiil for |i mm

eayment twTKe Cillaeii for a year »n admoowy'a new or o!d i»nbacribet

ram an

Hgborlal C'lwMb^n^ lt»l«a witik Oibae l*ayarp•Ml

We can gi*** yaw^Ml a« gon*l dabbing rntnawith other nmfmrm and magtnnen an any o«mielae can. li yo«i want to Mibacribe for aoMMthing el*e write un what It i« amt we will mateyou an offer that wilt aare yon money

iver and rountmn

lc.S|Knn

,vcr fir leir way.3,v\niubut want to grt one of ttie premtuma offered •»new fttibacTiliera. yoa can do an by renewingvour Mib^criptinti amhin a momh of the uimI t ntnuoiit.of h) paying far a )rar ahead asany time and Kending a *mal* amouat estrmU'c make th*4e premium offem to get new anIn•cfibcn*. Wr erfieat to keep eke uld aubacrllNera by making The Ciliaen ao good that Che^cannot do without k Put to grrr them tteheiicht of the«e great offer* wa will give thoMany premium offered a new aobaerilker esvepkthe knife and *ci*aor« for ten cent« eatrm. atethe kmfc or aciaaur* for 15 A.'eata extra

leir n**w aiiiiarc

CflllJ.

THREE SPLENDID OIFERS TO NEW SlBSCRIbERS AT $l.5g.

HOME OF THE EASTER LILY

Worth $3.50YOU THINKwe are advertising

a cheap Fountain

Pen to be sold at

a high price, but

you arc

MISTAKEN.

lower Was Introduced Into the Islands of Bermuda by

an American. A spleudid book of 5iiS pag**s by Rev. Wm K. Uarton, D D- ,eniitled

3^C6U6 of 1Ra5arctbthem shout IS miles long and not

alder, at moat, than a mile and a

half set beneath thn bliMuit of blua

Bl:lf^, and S4ienilng to rest on waterabuse transparency and brilliancy of

color are une*|ualed anywhere. This li

Merniiida. the home of the Kastnr Illy.

being a life of Christ illustrate*! with 100 i.holographs of Holy Lami

acene*i, and 2j0 jiliotograpbs of famous paintings. Makes the life of Jesus

seem real. Fine dark blue cloth binding, stanii>e<l in Ool*l. The price of

this Ixjok is >2.50. and of The Citizen *1.00 fvr year. We will give The

Cilijeii for tme year and this l»ok, to new sulzscriliers, for $1 50, or to old

aulMUTibers paying for a year in a*lvanoe for SI 1)0. Postage 30 ceuta

As Ihe lni.*imlng Isuil akirta lha

shiite. thv Illy fields look from a dls-

lance like white summer riouda

dropiied down from the sky upon the

grts-n Islands Uly fragrance nils the

air and it blown bV 'he wind far out

*iver the water Oiming nearer yousee the Acids more clearly- -n»wt up-

on rows of bloswuiiH, tall, stately andanowv white It li very beautiful

It was not until the early '80’a that

the Itermuda Illy iMsame well knownIn the I'nlted Hlates It Is Mid that

a Philadelphia woman, reiiirtilng fromthe islands, hmiighi home a plant to

hliMim This came In Ihe attention of

AA' K. Harris, an enlerpilslng noiiat

of the Quaker city, who piircbas*^ a

lot of the biilba, fnim which be sue.

rv<ed»ql In raising hundr*‘ds of plants.

Introducing them under the nameUliint Hsrrisli. Thus Ihe Kasler Illy

Induitry spread to America, and to

«>lher countrl*ui as well, Itiit nowberwdo the now era grow so perft'ct andtwautlful as under the quickening

warmth of the tropical aun of Hermuds.

Ordinarily onl.v hiilha are exported,

but at thn rush season whole boat

loads of cut buds and of thickly buddcvl puma are luicked aud shlp|s*d

away carrying the swe*>t messageof the Kastertlde lull) countless h*iines

and chuichee

General Hastings Is desd In spite

of his long resldt‘nrv« In Kermuda. beremsln*Ml s devol*-clly loyal Anierlrntn

cillren and from time to lime concerned himself with public affairs, holding

various iHieltlons of n'sponsiblllty andhonor The Islanders rx*member himas their friend and benefartor. andthat they and those that rome after

them may tint be unmindful of the

debt of gratitude they owe. a beauti-

ful monumenl has U-en recently erect

e*l In Hamilton In hla memory.

It’s just tlie Other

way. We are of

fering to

GIVE YOUa fine Fountain

Pen, one that yon

couldn't buy for

less than fi.50

alone, and

Combination Offer.

1 he Citizen for a whole y*>ar, ami a popular *1 .V)

ooli, “The Mnuotaiu People of Keotticky,” for

There Is only one moniinwnt In thesbole flrPUh rnloiiy of the llermudasand « la erectivl lo Ihe memory of

in Afib-rlean This fact may s*'em a

>lt ilCatige until one has heard the

ttnry.' svhlrh Is really a story of the

lerniuda Illy, and of the man whonadc It possible

klajiy years as*> -during PresidentTsyi's sdmlnistrallnn. In fset-Oen.'(ussr) Hasllnga, who had made tor

vini.qlt a krllltaut y*-e<>r<1 diirina the

'Ivll war. was married In the WhileHouse at Washington He and his

'irldi. went In Meriuuda on their wed-llnr trip, and were so rharnuMt withhe l<<|uty of Ihe placv that they re-

-oiled then and there to return, and.

If (sissTple. to make It their iierma-

iieni ae'>.le The cllinaK*. Itm, appeal-

'd to #4.01 (The general had lieen

terioAaly woiind*-d In the war, andwaa lar from well.l

A Itttli^ lalttr the I wo came againNot as tourlsta this time, but as homesa-okers. In lb<ise days the iiowcxlat

Ing law that none but Kngllah cltUensran own land In F.iiglltb rvibmiea waaant In forcoT fUi Geu<‘ral Hsallnga hudno diflirullysin arv|iilrliig a large *>s.

<str Hechok' > |>lcturesi|iie site In tbe

tittle city of Hamilton, surrounding s

land liM-ka'd bu.v ller*' he built bis

home. 'Sonel,’' which alun'la Uxiuyuiiiong tropical tre<'s and luxurUntRowers,

Not only did Genersl llastinga at

becom*. deeply Inieresttvi Jn Hie

pure, ojid III tbe |H)saibllltlia for its

rboi'lupment, bnt he waa genuinely

djsiresae*] at thistpoverty of tbe Island

era, says a writrt' In tho IkUmlt FreePress. Setting about to Improve mat-

ters. be atuditsi tbe climatic con 11

Ilona, exiieiiniented again and again

and at length hit ttfforts were crownedwith siteceaa If baa found that ourpi-eseut-<luy Kaats* ll!y, originally ai.alive of Japau. would altaln In Iter-

mmta' to a iiefferlion of luvollness

hitherto unknown. The UUndera wereH(sm pressod Into k'rvire, ami sinceabout 1876 the riilt*ire of lilies hasbeen n*»i only iheliA chief pibie, but

their fblef means of #vellhoo*l as well.

Iiutxglae a tiny groiip of iaUudo, far

^^ut In the Atiautic -the largest of

Through special arrangements with the pub-

Imher of this b*Kik, a large aecoml eilition has

been printed, and Ibo autaicrilierB of Tbe Citizen

are to have the advantage of the great saving on

this lot of liooka. Call or write today and get

both Ixxik and papet for the price of Hie liook.

“The Mountain People of Kentucky" was

written by a mountain man lor Iho mountain

people, and should lie in the hands of every

Kentuckian, and all who are iutei*'«led in Ken

tucky.

This offer ajipliee to new aiiWriliera Re-

Dewala pay ten cents ext* a. t'all or address

THE CITIZEN, - - BF.RKA, KY.

$T30Addfdss,

The Citizon,

Berea, Ky.

For Your Real Estate or Business

I CAN GET IT,ter What Your Property is Worth, or in What Toi^n, City

or Territory it is located.

If I did not have the ability and facilities to sell your projierty, I certainly coisld Bot pBy

This ••ad”(iikenll my other •’ada”jia practically sure to place o« my lint a'

t*) sell these properties aud make sMougb luuoey

Is,” aud make a go^ profit besiilee. That ie why I

the n'lmlier that I sell as a rosiilt of tSeei*“BdB*" I will

blit will be able to sell it quickly. I aaa a specialist !I havti Ihe moat iwtnplele and up to date equipment. 1 have brooch offices tbrough-

n field force of met to Bnil buyera.

•arritil bv or*liniiry real estate agenta. I MUST SKLL reel se-

1 cHii assure you 1 am not going out of iHiaiiHMis. Onear, that I have sold twice as iiMsy properties aa'

• me lo ‘‘list” more properties. I want to Hat

hether you have a farm, a bonxe withotit any land, or

where it is looatml. If you will fill out the

lislrtwr aud in.iil it to me tohiy, I will tell you how end why 1 een quickly

will give you iiiy complete plan

for this Htlvei'ti.senieiit

iiiiintmr of new pro|H>rties, aud I am just as aiire

ill *-onintissi«ius to |>ay for the cost of lh*eie “a<

have so largo a real estate biisiutvia Unlay.

Why not pul y*Mir prop«-ity among

not *uily lie able Ui sell it— souie time—

I

quick iqiltHC

out the country aud

1 do not haiidlp all liima *•

tale and lots *)f it • Or go mit of busiiii'sa.

Ihe iMiilmry, I eifH-cl to liuil at the close ot they

f «li<1 the past year, but ii will firnt lie iietvtsaary for

Till Its tiiiit 8KLL It. It doem'i’t inalter wl

a business; it *t>sisu't iifittiu- wh.il it is wortli, or

blank letter of inquiry

co4i*ert the projHjrty into cash, aud

An Eastar Lay.Behold* WIiAt light In yondxr sky?Tho nngoU ^h» In reply:

It is th* ^^st<:r I>awn.Let i'trols sweet ring through th« gJi,

And flownrs 4U(II tht^lr perfuriM> rur«»Tills ll«8SuiTvi;Uan morn.'*

gml tf^rnm for it. Th« inlortnatiou I will ^ive you will be of |{redl ittliM to you.

you should d*H.’i.le not toaell. You had lielter write today before you forget it. If you want to

kind of a Farm. House or Uusiit.-sa, in any part of tbe country, tell me your requiremeuU. I w

anlee to fill them ptomptly and satiafuclorily.

Vnr Christ hte risen, us tl« said.Blest Saviour of the uoirk amt ilea4.

Cliant loud the glad rrfraln.For angels rollrd the stone aaay.And Christ arose or** broke tli# day.

And evermore ahall rrign. If You Want to Buy Fill in. Cut Out and Mail Today

1 dMire lo buy prupoHy cwrespoadtug approalMatoty wtte.

the fulluiv'sg •perlffealloMi Towa or city *

C<V9Mly

Friro boloeoia 9 ami 9***awwea., 1 «1U

a dowa ate baUm'O

If You Want to Sell Fill In, Cut Out and Mail Today

riMUMi MW«I, wllfcout *o«t (• aaa, a glss far flDdliig a wh bug-

ar for wiy pr*»|*«rty wbli-h «s»B»l»*a •!. -

Tows fauHIg Simla

rellmwiBg U a briaf J*a* rtg«l*im

I

Chinsta Idea of Croation.,

I

By the Chinese It is bell*>ve«l rita'

Ithe world waa formed of two (uirti

I

of a great egg From the yolk, mat

I

came forth; then he waved hla hanc

i

and the upper half nf the ahell wemIupward and liecaine tho oobJ&vo heav

I

ena; the lower half reveraod, makini

!the convex earth, and tho whito tU

i bumen become tbe acoo.

I know my fate U turulg Baaled,

For roua, alilla pa^alng near,

Omarkrd l.ar hpa and aalrt lo ma,"Tju'U be jny bramklast, dear.*

»»0«0#0«0«0#0<K>»0«0»0«0«0»0»0«0»0»0«0#0»0»0»0»0»0«0

East Kentucky Cotrespondcnce|

News You Get Nowhere Else |

prkeAtheIhildren^ome home^ fVom

Schools

IkKKVrlB.

Mnr. 26.—Mr. J. C. Powpll h,»* h«*»moving to his farm n»*«r Klngaion.-^

Wm. J>>ne8 will 8-Ton have hla B*nr

barn finiRhed, • barn of whirh he nMybe iiroud.—OlacbR, the Mttle thitighter

of Harvie John«<m It tick.— l)ie<l. on

March 21«, Mrf. Mollle T aid. who h-wbeen a tufferrr fnitn oonmiiTUition for

tome time. She leavi t a hutbund andfive children to nnmrn her kiat.—'Mr.

Wm. Jonea ond fimlly vlaiterl Mr.

Wm. Kindred Sunday, the 24th.

OWSLET COUNn.U.4HBARU

Mar. 24.—We hive b.-en having re-

rouikably warm wea(h>r the |kiat weekand the farnu rt h ivp been busy |kiI'

ting OIK their gardeni and aowing oaia

and getting rend; f.»r plowing up theta-

ground for orn.—The nolee of 0|e

lH|dng of the frogs can once more bi-

heard In thft pmdt, whk-h It a wani-ing that tiiring It innind ugiln.'-Mr.Klroer K. Oibbard, who It g>ing to

school at Uiickh' >rn t|K>nt a few weeks’vacation at home I it> Wt-ek.— I<:>w|bMoore, one of our merchanta, U In

Uiuitvllle this week piirchaHng a•tock of spring gooda—A..J. rtirker rtf

Cow Creek is alto in Lmltville Mrthe avnie purpoae.—Th vn;ot Piyne hahmoved u> South Ro.m -viile and HrerkCombs hat moved in;o the h.mte vatcated by him.—J :met Qibhird tndbrother, Memry, sp< nt S'Kiirdiy indSunday with lavinder H-ynoldt andfamily. Mrs. Heynoldr hat told 19Kdoaen of eggs from Jinuir> 1m up toMarch 17ih, 1907 b -tidet using quite

tucky?—Died, on the 2r»(h, the Infant

ton of Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Ihirh.im.

—Mitt Powell's ach'KJl clisied twoweeks ago, and she Is pmpiriMg to en-

ter school at Berea the 26ih.—Mr. nndMrs. Zair McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Is.wtc

Durham and Rev. ami Mrs. Wlllkim

Powell vtsitml at Lewis McGuire’s

Sunday.—We are gl.id to burn that

John Kirby, who w nt to Colorido hir

his heahh Is improving very much.

—

I.<*iwts McGuire and srife and little son,

Charlie, visiti’d frirtidt at Kerb) KnobMr. and Mrs. Hen-

Many new* letter* ara »ent to Tlie AHiaen

to be prlnled by people who are aol reg-

alar eorTo«ponilam». Some fare written

)u*t to mnko eome people nogry or »lor

aomeowe. We cannot always tell when the

latter I* written for that purpose. Ho to

proteet oar rentier* from Ineall* we have

maale the following rulesi

The CItUen will not pahllah any new*

letter* which nre not written by lu reguUr

eairraepomlenl* or by It* «ub*cribor., or

M>me one re. ommen.leil by a *ul«criber.

If you are not a •ub*crlber an.1 want to tend

«ome; new* U. be printe.1, have »ome..ne

who I* a *uh*criber rend n letter with y<tur

iiKwasaylngi “I have read Ihl* new* letter

and believe it to be all right” and then

•Iku bit or hor nmn^*

Saturdiiy evening,

ry Lengfelner were out horse-b;ick rkl

Ing Sunday. — Mirckd.'on the 24th,

Charles Krrby and Mirg NannieBrockman. Mr. Kerby la a proajier-

oua young farmer of noir here and

the bride is the .-u’lvtmpllshfd dvtghfer

of Ambrose Brockman of Double Lick.

May Iheir lourncy thru Ilfo bo longi

and happy.

iACKSOR COUMTT.

Mar. 27.—The singing »t Bethel Is

•nil on ibe boom.-The farmers in

this country are sowing oats.—John

Lake, Louis Lake and Green Lake

weM to Bereu on business Monday.

—Aunt Imbell Drew was the guest of

Thad Drew on Dry Fork Saturday and

Sunday.—Aunt Sallie Hellerd Is on the

gick lUU — Thtid Drew pissed thru

Evergreen Monday cm busineaa.—Mr.

A. H. Griffin It plaivning to peal tun

bark this spring.—J. W. Joneg lost a

pocketbouk last Sunda), with 10 cenga

In gllver, 3 good blue fish hooks, 1

pencil bolder and a key ring. The

finder will be rewarded at Evergreen.

—Mr. Dave Oabhird b.ia bmgbt out

Iiaac Stevems and ia going Into the

picture frame bualnefg. — The people

Mor. 25.—Died, March 14th, M. D.

Carroll departed thia life and w.as

buried in the family graveyard the

16th.—Dun Alcorn rotumid from Hamllton a few days sgo.—J. D. Alcorn,

a soldier. Is out on a furlough for n

few days, Maying with his pirents be-

fore going across the water to the

Phlllpplner.—Mr. snd -Mrs. T. H. Ev-ersole were the gu.-ata of Mr. and .Mra.

A. C. Alcorn Saturdiy nkrhi.—J. E.

Haraona left for Beret Wrdncttday andreturned Friday. — Mr. T >bVit R- y-

nolda of Beret arrived here Siturday

and returned Sunday, taking hia alii-

ter-ln-law with him. — Men of ehit

pHice are preparing for firming andtan bark peeling.—Mr -ind Mra. Mlch-

arl Rlchardfon were the gueata of Mr.

and Mra. I. T. Alnm

ROYAL is absolutely Plirea

Aitee Curlal Cuatema.Among the most terrible of bgf I

eutloms were Ibooe of tha Aatac# of

Meileo, who oometlmag aacrldeadhuodreda of olavea at lha fuaarsl a*rv-

lees of thair great maa. burying tha

snfortunate victimt alive with thaoorpoe. even as saine of ths oavagaAfrican tribes are known to do to ttUday.

deolng.—Jacob H. Gabbard and Cria

Roberta aay they are going to be

first at plowing their girdena.—Mr.

and Mra. Pcirry McCVillum went awork

ing to- ihelr son-ln-liw'a. Ruth-

ford Oillahan, near Double Lick Wed-nesday.—Mrs. Carliatia Seals of near

Parrot la vlaiting friends and relatives

of this place this week. She will re>

turn home Monday new.

—

J. W. An-

gel of Middle Fork and Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Gabbard, Jr., of this place via-

Ited their slater, Tummle Angel and

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

O-.ibbard, 8r., Sunday. — Monday was

County Court day at McKee. Quite

a crowd from this communMy attend-

ed.—The alck of this vicinity are very

rapidly Improving. — Mrs. Joke Oib-

bard, who has been to poorly with La

Grippe ia able to be out agifn.—Mra.

Buaan J. Johnson la still very poorly.

Nannie Gabbard and Pollle McCbllum

were Ithe gueata of SRha AngtJ Wed-Maday afternoon.—Mrs. T. L Mor-

ris was the gueat of her sister, Mrs.

Lillie J. Moore Thursday.—Mrs. Sarah

J. Johnson and niece, Lucy Brewer

of Sand Gap vislt/ed at Milton John-

aon’s of this place Thursday night.

MIUIII.E FORK.Mur. 22.—Bennie Tuseey, who has

been staying with his brother lauic,

near Carlco, hat returned home.—Kid

Cole la making his homeat B>b I^oir’s

this spring.—Elijah Angel purchased

a fine pair of mules from John Sum-mers for 1250.—Robret Tussey m-\de

a butlneta trip to McKee, M->nday.

—

Does Wllaon made a flying trip to

Annvllle, Thursdiy.—Nina Wllaon vte-

Ited Minnie Angel Sunday.—Several

from this plarc attended court at Mc-

Kee Monday.—Nina Angel and little

aon, Joe, visited friends on Peter

Oive Branch, • Wedneaday .— Nannie

Wllaon of Renfroc- Branch visited rel-

ot.lvea and friends at MIddlefoik on

Thursday. — Mr. Cap Wilson traded

mules with Mr. P. Morcum and gave

$50 to boot.—Mra. Debby Pirrot of

near Parrot vlatied Martha Lear of

near Oarloo. She has tx-en very poorly.

—Does Wilson bought a fine mule of

Uarve Burns for 9125. — Miss Della

and Minnie Angel visited st Sallle

Parker’s Sunday. — .Mr. Joe Tuaaey

trnded a fine mule to Joe Wllllitn»

for a mare> and g>t $40 to bo-g.—Does

Wilson and Uebert Cole attended the

church at Friendship, Sunday. — Mr.

Dud Cole and wife are on the sick

llM.

CLOTKR nOTTOIS.

Mar. 25.—We have bad two weeks of

nice weather and everybody that

la able to work Is up and doing.

—

Quite a number of our n'‘lghbars havs

La Gripipe.—Mrs. Matilda Cruse, wife

of Andy Cruse, who bos been sick

so long, died two writs ago. The be-

reaved family have our doepcet sym-pathy.—^Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Aibill,

a girt.—Maggie Durham, who his hidspinal dtsesase lor so king. Is muchbetter, but not yet able, to walk.—Ern-est Hayes went to Himlkonv O., to

stay awhile.—Mrs. J. W. Abrams Is

very busy with her IncubUor.—Mar-ried, Melvin Asbill and Mlaa Alice

Rose of Red Lick. Long may they

live and huppy m.iy they be.—Joe Purvia, who Is said to have shot andkilled William Gay, has not been cap-tured, and no efforts have been, mode-to capture him for over a month. Menand officers, what are you going to

do about It, are you going to let such• crlms gp unpunished, hare in Ksn-

Siindiy even-

ing.—James Ptrsona piiw d thru here

on his way to Gray Hiwk on busi-

ness, returning Mondiy. boys have been miking good use qtthe time. ”Haw. Kate; Gee, George”his been the gener.il cry. — We areaorry to say that this week flndr Q)i

missing two good old nelghbo-a AuniKatie Taylor, aged 76 yeara, died ^paralyalB, .March I9,h, and was burl^St Skagg’t Creek on the 20th. Au|aSirah Payne died March 20th withLa OrlpiH and heart troubled TheyIrave m.any friends to mourn their kjsc

—R. P. .Norton’s dwelling was con-sumed by fire with abw all the eoti-tents, March 20'h. .Mr. N irton hasour ay-mpithy. — When we look shMUand aee s ene, of the pe«cb irees smthe nkiny kinds of flowers In bkiom,and hear the birds singing, M mok«aour heir s leap with Jjy f.ir It showsthat welcome spring Is nigh.—Op-ooun ry mnrehont, W. H. Owenil

PULASKI COUNTY.FLATO.

Mar. 26.—Farmers are busy sowing

oats and preparing com I ind, tho weUncle

Impudent Deg.

A dog had tha audariiy to bark St

the deputy rommlssloaer of PunilUIn Bengal when be came to Iba bassoof the master of ths dog os a bIhaThe owners of the dog were seal agfor trial under seetios 299, aad oS#of them. Ksmsha, was fined tfi ns-

pees.—loibore Tribune. «

fear winter it not yet over.

Billy Steven* snd wife have retume*!

from Greenworid wh,-re they hive

been spending the winter with their

aon. Green and family.—Walter Ping

and ftunlly visited VI llton Ling andfamily S-atuidny night and Sunday.

—

Maggie and Mary McKinney sold the

timber on their lind to Windy Brown& Co. for 91.300.—Ora. .M. Smith has

rented a faim in Lincoln county, nndmoved lost week.—Henry Held hit

gone to Lincoln county to work for

James Bustle this summer.—Sam Chil-

ders bought a s|Kin of mules of M.

E. Burton some time ago. Price 94<>0.

Alao James Purcell a rp.in of two-

year olds from Anderson A Hubblefor 92S5, and J. A. Biker a span fromparties near Dabney for 9200.—RevWesleof Oolyer will preach at Mt.

Pleothnt next Sunday.—M. B. Burton

and E|>eon Broyles are going, tn Har-

lan county soon to buy eitile.—Rui-sell ft Oo. have move«l their itowmill

to a set on Sim Oillder’a place.

WOMEN IN REAL ESTATE.

One Is Lae Angelee Makes a Orest

fiueesse as an Agent.

A woman real estate agent In LoaAngelea rscently made the largest laiul

sale, to far an price was i-uncemed.

ever made by a woman In that part of

tha eountiy.

According to the llouaekeepsr, the

deal waa for nearly $29u,ivu. The w»man agent haa bran In the bustness

onljr, about two years, bat la making a

sncijesaof It

”1 have many women cllenta,” she

said. ”and have so trouble with them.

I flhd that, an a rale, they come right

to the point and trannact buatnera moi«quickly than many of the men do.

*”1110 lack of prai-tk.-al knowledge, the

ability to clora a daaL la the fault that

ptewttts Itaeif moat glaringly In wo-m^n. She ran demonntrste and con-

vbica, bat cannot execute a deed or

draw a contract for bar own piotec-

tlon. Bat ahe la an apt pupil and only

seeds to be ebown a few times, after

whk-b ahe can do without a lawyer.

”Bbe always overentlmatra dstalls

and speoda tlms oa trifles, allowing the

main lasue to loae force by delay. Wo-men naoany enter Into deals with en-

thusiasm; boL In the words of ’tbs

street* they are ‘quitters.*

“They cannot endure weeks aadmonths of Inaction and waiting for the

‘right time,* but become discouraged.

The ‘stayers' reach the goal.’*

Wearing of Hats IA PgrilamsntThe wirarlng of hals la ths Hiitlgb

parliament by the members may betraced bark to the tlms wbsa thosewho were summoned to tegtalata.csSMIn wearing helmets, which were ssteasily removed.

The Paris newspapers unit# In reo-

ognlilng that In ths death of M. Ile^

thelot. the celsbrated chemist, whowas foreign minister In the Ihiurgols

cabinet, France lost perhaps her great-

rat adentlst. The IViIt Par' len says;

“Ths nineteenth century will leave nogreater name to posterity.”

FLYER IN DITCH

Ths Big Fsur Suffsra Anethsr Disas-

trous Wrack.

Danville. Ind.. March 23.—Passenger

train No. It on the Big Four, ran off

the track Just this side of Avon and

Mveral passengers were hurt. Twotrainmen wore seriously Injured. Tbstrain went down a twenty-foot em-

hankmenLEngineer John Gregory of Indianap-

olis died of Ms Injuries.

Striking a frog of a new switch not

yet completa, tha engine bounded to

the ties, leaped tree and plunged downa steep grade on tha south side of

the tracks. Six Pullman cara, com-

prising the train, followed, and, with

the exception of one car, were piled at

the toot and on the side of the grade

In a mass of wrrakage. The observa-

tion car, which broke a coupling, alcme

stayed on the track. What aranis to

have been an Intervention of Provi-

dence waa In the most part responsi-

ble for the fact that the Hat of dead

and Injured was not trlplsd. Thegrade over which tho train went wasnew. Tons of soft earth had just been

thrown over It and had not yet been

hardened by weather. The Ibillmana

leaving the ralla sank deep Into the

grade and their velocity was checked.

OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE

S. R. BAKER,IHrvr ^rlutlnf OAc«. BEREA, KY

OMr# trrnm • 4Ctif Its

•*tr«€i«d wlthoM pEin - ftowMlonM

WAOraitVILLR.

Mar. 25.—Mrs. O. W. Arvlne Is very

sick. — MIm Nettle Wogera. Messrs.

Willie Wilson and Hiimo W.igera werethe guesia of Kitbryn nnd Fin Wag-era Saturday night and Sunday.—Mr.and Mrs. Jonah Wagers were In Ir-

vine several diyt lie* week on busi-

ness.—Miss ReUin Scrlvner was Ihe

gueat of Mice Vliud Pirk Sunday last.

—Miss Anna WilsOn was the guest

of Misses NeMle W igers and Li-na

Eklwarda Friday of list week.—Mias

Nannie T. Wilson la vUitlng hre slater

Mrs. Jaanes Kelley at Clay’s Ferry,

—J. B. Wagers spent Sunday at Mr.

Abner Wlls-an’i.—Mr. Ambrose Wagerswho has been In acMtol at Berea for

ftime time Is visiting home folks again

this week. — Idllle Miy, the lUtle

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox,

Is real sick.—'Miss Nettie Wagers wasthe gurat of Miss Grace Wigera Sat-

urday night.

HTA'noSI CAMP.

Mar. 25.—Miss Winnie Moores has

returned home from Berta College

for a few day*’ visit—Mr. Cheater

—Mr. Jitnes S -xton, who has beeasick Is better.—Mr Snd Mrs. Wil-liam Linville vlalted J. M. Bullen onSunday.—We are exiiec'ing to hear dtsome wrddlngr before long.—Miss El-

la Lake of Beriii visited R. R. ToddMowfciy.—Mr. D. G. Waddle and MinaM. M. Linville were at Church Sunday.

ILLINOIS LETTER.NOKONIH.

.Mar. 19.—We are hawing fine waiAhdrat present and the nraple art prepar-ing for firming.—Mr. Aury McGuirehae gone U> Bourhan. where he willwork this summer—Clint Crand vld-Ited Abe Phtllliie A I'lirdiy.—-Mr. Jaa..Summers visited J. C. McGuire Sundty

Missir Eul.a and .Mollle McGuire via-lied .Mias Ellen Fleming Siturdjy|night. — Abe PhiiBtia bought a flaehorse, last week, preturjng tor firm-ing.

OHIO NEWS-, i

IIAMII.TUN.

Mar. 26.—C. C. Kh-odus was In Him-llton last week on biislnesv.—Mis. K.E. Pianery, who b is b en living alCincinnati, this winter. Is boardingnow with .Mr. and Mra. .M. Oibb:ird.-r-

Leoivird Vt’lla di Ir employed now bythe Gllbretb C)., oontroctors of theDfw paper m£ll, which la being con-structed by the C. C. Piper Co,—

i

C. F. HANSONLICENSED EMBALMEBAND UNDEBTAKER...Suooeoaor 9o B. K. Robioaoa.

All s*l<* promplljr *ltru<l*<l !• nlglil sad day

T9>l*‘|9li«n«i IV*. 4f • • W<fiS

GETTHE BEST

Much Speculation Concerning Court's

Ponding Ooolalon In Thaw Cat*.

Now York. March 26.—When Justice

Rocenlly EnlargadWtTN

25,000 New WordsNow Caa»tt«er of Iho Worldwith im-n> than FMatl lilies, baaed uo IbeIslusI ueiiau* leturiia.

New Biographical Dictionaryi-mitaJnIns tlie namt-sf-f over liMtO luited

la-raoii*, dale iif bi rih, ili-s lIi. ei«.

Fdlleil by W. T. IIAIIItIH. Pli.D.. I.I..II..

L'lillulHlaU-at’uuimlaalmiei'ur Kdui-Jitluu.

23S0 Quarto Pagoaa*« I'to.A MM IlhMntlM* BVO SMtl*** .

Meteded in EveryHomeAlso Wetif ter'N CelkgtsWDtcilnAry

IlM 1M0 IHwlMUaM.Rt(u!sr Kdiiloci TiWitHteates. 41

D« Lub« EditUmiKiAHsl^lih l>—•ftfn* { ' a, « s MU* p*|w<F- t Wem*fi4 4M4M.7*.

uncle. Dr. J. F. Scrlvner.—Mra. MoteDerbin entartaln<d a nurqb-'r of herfriends Thursday last. Tliose presiat

were: Mra. A. 8. A. Wllain 'ind diiigh

tort, Sallle and Siphli, Misses Mar)tnd Kate Moores, Mrs. J. F. Scrlv-

nor, Mrs. S. B. Gunn and duugfater,

Annie, Mrs. A. I. Isioics.—^Mr. ClayMoores has been quite 111 for past

week.—Mr. Wesley Wlnklrr, who hasbeen spending a few d lys with hts

aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. AllenWlldon, will return, to Berea to enterschool, Wednesday, for the spring

Capo Lookout U aaM to have bran

thua named by sea captains who when

tboy taw it bogan to look out tor Capo

Uatteraa and lU storma.

According to careful estimatea, three

hours of close study wear out the hidymore than a whole day of bard physical

axartion.

FRUK,

Was higher than during thg