One married lady said,

“I think it should come from themales.”

But then they didn’t take the timeTo plan a formal way,They just settled down to business,

And labored by the day.

They baked op pies and cookies,

I Custard, cream and cake,

And such dainty fruits and dishes,

!

That would make your appetite tfche.

They sold all these and otherPure and wholesome dainty stuff,

And when they counted outour money,They found they had enough.

So when you voiw our church house,

For which you long have prayed,Admire its for its beauty,

But thank ‘‘The Ladies Aid.”

And to you, young men ar.d old ones,

I’ve just got this much to sayYou’re depending on the womenTo build the church today.

But in the great ‘‘here after,”

When the judgement seal is made,You men can’t get to HeavenThrough the ladies aid.

Old men, when the church needs

money,Just reach down in your vest,

And give it full and freely

And let your old woman rest.

Lest when your life ceases and youstand

At the golden gate awaitin’.

She Lord will say to the Ladies' ‘come

BOX SUPPER.

% There will be a Bpx supper at

Spaws Creek schoel house Satur-

day night, Aug. 31|t, for the ben-

efit of the school. The girls are

all requested to come and bring

well filled boxes. The boys are

urged to be on hand with pleth-

oric pocket bookfi.’ Several con-

tests will be .held ahd appropriate

prizes given away.

Come and help a good cause.

Miss Effie BelLe Blair,

Teacher.

In our last week’s experience|

weak, 2 Corinthians 9, 8 always

we found most of the teachers;gives the needed grace. When

supplied with a copy of thej

your way is hedged up and you

course of study whose instruc- are blind as to duty, Isaiah 42,

;

tion they had followed, and as a 16 is like a rift in the clouds.

I result had their schools pretty When in great afflictions have

I

well graded. The most changes them read to you, Isaiah 43, land

we found necessary to make wasj 2. When despondent, read John

|

the taking of the spelling book 14 and Isaiah 35, and thus the

out of the first and second grades world will become to you sweeter

jas the law directs, and leave the than honey in the honeycomb.

I

pupil the work of spelling the I

words in the readers which is1

sufficiently difficult to claim their,

attention while in these two

grades. The words in the read-

ers have a meaning for the pu-

Ipil, lor he reads them in the les-

son, getting some idea of their

meaning and use and on that ac-

! count' their spelling appeals to

: to him more than a bare collec-

;

tion of meaningless words that he

would find in the spelling book.

1 We advise the teachers to review

! the spelling in the reader by giv-j

ing a spelling lesson that will in-j

elude several pages of words be-

hind the reading lesson. Do this

j

at least once each day, and have

j

the pupils write these words on

|

paper to be given to the teacher

,

at recitation. This written work1

will serve as busy seat work,

|

thus carrying out the principle

I of not making the pupil be good,

i

but making him forget to be bad.

We found in one locality a con-

dition that we hope we succeed-

ed in breaking up It was that

,

time-worn device of bad boys to

;

change schools each time they

get in disgrace with the teacher.

The boys in this instance had1

changed two or three times on

account of getting into trouble.

We advised the teachers to re-

fuse to admit a boy from another

(school until they had evidence

|

that he was not running from

just, punishment. In this in -

1

POSTMASTERSShe decided that he had better sire atsome of the handshaking and take care

of his* health first. So when you find

him making a speech he does not stay

around to hear the applause of the au-

dience. Rather, he hurries to his roomand changes Ills clothing.

“Some people have suld that TomMarshall Is not a handshaking politi-

cian. ITo Is not. Ills wife thinks It Is

more Important to guard his heulth

than to carry out the old time policy,

and she is correct, ns she Is In mostall other things." *.

“Home Air” Prevails.

The Marshall home Is typical of the

mistress. It Is a home of books, andstill ono docs not feel "bookish.” Oneof the Marshall friends snid he alwaysfelt llko eating when he entered the

Marshall home In Columbia City or

tho executive mansion at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Marshall believes In a home first,

and the "homo nir” prevails.

“If Governor Marshall ever occupiedtho ' While House people would notknow that historic Institution.” de-

clares au admirer. "Mrs. Marshallwould have It a real home. Peoplewould feci comfortable even In the

midst of tho gold nnd glitter."

But It Is not only as a wife and themistress of a hoqio that Mrs. Marshall•hows her ability. She Is a politician

•nd u clever one. She also has a re-

markable memory.Governor Marshall has enrned the

reputation of being In a class of story

tellers all by himself. lie can remem-ber stories, but he forgets names. Aname Is something to be east aside

with Governor Marslinli, nnd this Is

ono of tho regrets of his life, If he hasany regrets. The governor Is not a

worrying man. He Is somewhat a fa-

talist, but If he could he would like

to remember uames; but, not having

tlint ability, be docs not worry, for Mrs.

Marshall is tlie new rememberer of the

family.

She bag a peculiar ability along this

line. Not only docs slio rememberthe Inst name, but any combination oT

names comes us second nature to her,

and she carries this ability on down to

the chlldrcu and cousins of any one

seeking the governor.

Wliilo the governor Is shaking bands

and trying to remember whether his

caller Is Jones or Smith, Mrs. Marshall

Is -busy supplying the Information and

asking about all the relatives.

Idaal Partners,

Governor Marshall has no brothers or

sisters, nnd tils parents being dead

lenves him somewhat barren of rela-

tives. . ,

Governor Marshall's frlepd* tV: rfi-

thusinstlc o”cr his home life. Whenffid has started on talking of bis wife

i

a new light in the UooOler executive

comes to the surface.

They come near being ideal married

partners.

i “I was talking to Tom one day,"

,explained oue of bis most intimate

friends. "We were leaning back, andTom had been telling some of bis good

"stories to Illustrate various topics of

our conversation. We were waiting

for Mrs. Marshall to come back from

a shopping tour, nud I happened to re-

ninrk that 1 liked Mrs. Marshall bet-

ter every time 1 met her.

"'Well, uow thnrs the way she

strikes me, Jim,' ho said 'We have

been married somo sixteen years, andus time goes that Is a long or short

To mo It Is

Must Not Interfere with Courier

Subscribers in Getting Their

Papers; So Says the

P. 0. Department.

The following letter is self-ex-

planatory. So many complaints

that our subscribers were not re-

ceiving their papers came to us

that we were compelled to ask

the Post Office Department for

advice and assistance. When a

subscriber can not get his paper

regularly he quits subscribing and

our business suffers,

SPECIAL CHAPTERS.

If you feel yourself growing

cold and indifferent read the du-

; ty chapter of the Bible, Ezekiel

33, or the tonic chapter, with its

beef, wine and iron for the soul,

Psalm 22. Hebrews 4 is the rest

chapter, while Ephsians 3 is the

bottomless chapter. Always

give babies in Christ the con-

vert's chapter, Isaiah 12, and

weak ones the rock chapter,

Deuteronomy 32. When you find

a hypocrite tell him to read

Mathew 23, and one who has

faith-and no works, James 2

Luke 15 is the "‘lost’’ chapter,

while love is the beginning and

end of 1 Corinthians 13. For

wisdom read Proverbs 3, for

comfort John 16, for blesssngs,

Deuteronomy 27. When charac

ter is your theme take Job 27,

while the 38th chapter of th»

same book is topless. Searcl

The Notification of tho Indiana Ex-

ecutive For Democratic Vice Presi-

dency Honors a Record Breaker.

By J. c. HAMMOND, .

Of Democratic National Publicity Bu-reau.

Iudluuapolls. — Just about the time

that thousands of friends of Gov-ernor TUunms Riley Marshall wereanxiously wanting lo shake Ills Inlnd In

congratulation over his acceptance ns

cundldatc of vice president ou tho

Democratic ticket a smiling womanstepped before him, and if one could

have heard what she whispered In Ills

ear tt would have hccu something like

"Now, hurry In, Tom, nnd change your

clothes."

And Tom Marslinli forgot to shnkebauds with the enthusiastic frleitds

until he had curried uut the orders of

Mrs. Tom.Indiana has honored four of her sons

as vice presidential candidates on the

Democratic ticket, but Hie crowds that

Blue Grass Farm For Sale.

300 acres. Beaut5ft.il home, 9

rooms On good PIKE. 7 miles

from Frankfort.[R. R. station

at gate. 2 tobacco, barns, large

stock barn. Well,Watered and

fenced. 100 acre3 Ri Vcr bottom.

Good school and church one mile

distant-

Will divide so » to sell about

225 acres with inipAvment.

For particulars, fcflress.

John Williams,

116-3t Switzer, Ky.

In order

to protect ourself and our sub-

scribers we will, in the future,

act in accordance with the ad-

vice in this letter:

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Office of the Inspector la charge

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 21, 1912

Mr. H. G. Cottle, Publisher,

Licking Valley Courier,

West Liberty, Ky.

Sir:—Receipt is acknowledged

of your letter of the 20th inst.

advising that frequent complaints

are received by you from sub-

scribers living at certain post

offices to the effect that they do

not get their paper regularly,

some of whom allege that whenthey call for the mail the post-

master sends to his residence and

gets the Courier which he has

taken out of the office for him-

self and family to read. If you

will kindly submit a written com-

plaint stating specifically what

postmasters are guilty, together

with the names of the complain-

ants, and submit the papers to

this office, the matter will be

made the subject of an investi-

gation by an inspector.

Respectfully,

Morgan Griswold,

Acting Inspector in Charge.

i To Boost Wilson.

Rudolph Spreckles, of Califtr

nia, and John J. Blaine, of Wi •

consin, both supporters of United

States Senator, Robert M. LaFollette, in’his campaign for the

Republican presidental nomina-

tion, have formed an organiza-

tion known as the Wilson Nation-

al Progressive Republican

League, the object of which is

to rally progressive Republicans

to the support of Gov. Woodrow

j

Wilson for president.

Thanks, Bro.: Fultz.

The Licking Valle v Courierof West Liberty, is sure taking a

great interest in educational ad-

vancement in Morgan county,

and every supporter of it should

lend a helping hand to this, one

of the greatest county papers in

the mountains of- Eastern Ken-

tucky.—Morehcad Mountaineer.

‘o you ‘‘Get behind me Satan"

tnd to young men I’ll give you warn-

ire the shades of evening fall,

luy your sweethearts box tonight

)r you’ll have no girl at all.

low should it be she’s mid at you,

’’or fear you’ll make her madder,lust look upon the sheet tonight,

And buy her lovely ‘'shadow.”School Supervisor's Report,

Since our last report we have

visited the following schools;

Whith Oak Branch With Cox in

charge, Coffee’s Creek with Ra-

ney Hamilton,* Lost Creek with

Baily, Lower Sand Lick with Can-

trill, Upper Sand Lick with Brad-

ley, Padoker school, with Hol-

brook and Gambill, Smith’s Creek

with Daily audjPedfi'r Cap with

W. P. Henry, of Henry, was in

town on business Friday.

Mrs. Lee Gross and children are

visiting at Pomp this week.

Henry M. Cox was at Chicagothis week on official business.

Mrs Mattie Womack has beenvery sick but is reported bet-

ter. _

“"tfiflfffe" 0. PT Cartet'TbFBSnrTv;

was in the city on business Fri-

would send them back next

t ’’HTe

which they had come in trouble.

Parents can make no greater

mistake than to shield them in

wrong doing. And this we be-

lieve to be true each time a par-

ent allows his hoy to change

schools on account of an evil re-

port from him of the teacher.

If your boys get into trouble at

school nnd want to change, first

go and sc J the teacher and if he

can’t satisfy you that he was

right, then take the matter up

with the Division Board. Don’t

send your boy away to get into

trouble somewhere else.

Let us all work for the better-

ment of our schools and the edu-

cation of our mountain boys and

girls. We hope our readers will

appreciate the change of method

in our report.

Noah Cisco,

Aug. 26. Supervisor M. C.

reguest of one of our subscribers

from Cannel City.—Ed.We found mostiflTiese schools

well housed but in some instances

we could not fail to note the lack

of seats and desks. We were

forcibly impressed with the need

of maps, charts, globes black

boar, s tc , many of which, In

our opinion, could, to

The Ladies Aid. Col. Henry Gardner, of Salyers-

ville, was here on business last

! week.

j

Harris Howard, of White Oak,! was in town on business this

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Buskirk, of

Alice, were shopping in town

Tuesday.

Cliff Turner was kicked on the

hip by a horse and painfully hurt

Thesday.

Assessor Whitt Kemplin, of

Caney, was in town on business

last week.

Jas. H. McGuire, of Omer, wasa pleasant caller at our office

Wednesday.

Sam Spencer, the oil man of

Campton, was in town on busi-

ness Monday.

Miss Jennie phitiips is visiting

her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hamm nd,

at Caney this week.

Bert Procter, representing the

Caudill Grocery Co., of Morehead,

was here this week.

Miss Pearl Bailv, of Ports-

mouth, O., is visiting he cousin,

Miss Myrtle Ferguson.'ll

Miss Christine McMann hasjust returned from a visit to thefamily of E. E. Dawson, at Wil-more.

Steve Pieratt, of Mt. Sterling,

is visiting friends and relatives

his former

BY NANCY PHIPPS.

We’ve got.the liveliest order,

Tis neither lodge nor show,

Bat It’s ahead of either

When it comes to gettin’ dough.

The men, the seltflsh wetched things,

Call It “The beggar crew;”

But in the defense of my own sex

I say it isn’t true.

This order that I speak of,

Is of world wide renown;

Its name is softly whispered,

And reverenced all around.

And every where due homagoTo it has e’er been paid.

Can you guess the name of It

It is “The Ladies Aid.”

When the ghuroh needs any moneyThe men can preach and pray

To the Lord to give it to ns,

Willingly and right away.

But miud you they are never knownTo work when they have prayed,

For the needed sum of money,

They look to the ladies aid.

When we needed this new church here,

Every soul quite anxious grew,

To build a grand old structure,

One both beautiful and new.

But to build such noble structure

Would muan “money hy the pound."

And to get enough to build It,

They must seek from all around.

S^a lengt h was held at meeting,

Wherein each one was ask to give

Just as much as he was able,

That the chnroh might grow and live.

Henry Cox, the hotel keeper,

Rose arid said: “Now, gentlemen,

I am quite hard up at present,

But I’ll give you dollars ten.”V

‘‘May the Lml have mercy on you,”

Said his wife so sweet aud dainty

j

“Since you're so close and stingy,

I I will give thorn dollars “twenty."

!

Brother Hatcher talked it over,

j

Over mountain, hill, and plain,

He sought to beg the money,

Uut he found it was in vain.

|A few hundred dollars only,

Could he mu iter from tho men,

So he got up in the pulpit,

and preached and prayed again.

"Dear God in Heaven, help us build,

A new church here,” he said.

,

If the men wont give the money,

l’leaso inspire the Ladies Aid.

And e’er long tho ladies offered.

Servioo to their mountain home,

And they vowed they’d have a church

house,

1 But whence would the money comet

*(Some suggested sootals,

f Others mentioned sales;

some ex-

tent, be supplied by the tact and

energy of the teachers. We have

urged in all our rounds the exper-

iment, on the part of teachers,

of giving little school entertain-

ments, box suppers; etc,, to

sup; ly many of the minor reids

of the schools, tyid in addition te

the better equipment possible,

this method of proceedUTe would

bring • the patrons into closer

touch with teacher and pupils

and thereby create an interest,

on their part, in the school, a

factor so much needed and sadly

ne elected in our.

We hope the teachers will

their opportunity in so simple a

method to bring the children's

educational possibilities greatly

to the advantage of the rural

teachers.

We see the need of a better

understanding J>et\veen teacher

and patrons," Too often our

patrons leave too great a load

I for the teacher to carry. They

take for grantedthat the teach-1

er can interest tfte pupils all that

|

need be, and that they do not

i need to go to the school for any

reason>except to complain of

some m^ileasant condition, either

real or Imaginary

to them by the . complaining pu

pupil. If the patrons visit re

larly and loolctp the of good their

period, Just as you thluk,

but a fleeting day. Then I thluk back

over my married life and find I have

grown to know Mrs. Marshall better

every day. A man must not only love

hut lie mnst also respect his psrtner

in this life—respect her In all things.

She must have wonderful qualities to

make the love nud respect grow deeper

nud better each day. That's been myhistory.

“ Thefact that Mrs. Marshall has

beeu lu sympathy In my work, myplay, Oiy life, Is good. But 1 have been

Plan to Kill Bea Johnston.

A plan to assassinate Repre3en-

tive Ben Johnson, of Kentucky,

Chairman of the District of Col-

umbia Committee, was revealed

in an affidavit in possession of

Speaker Clark. The affidavit was

sworn to by a reputable citizen

of Washington, who saya that he

over! eird the plot while riding

on an F. Street car a few nights

ago.

rural districts.

see

The following excellent select-

tion is from C. H. Yatman’s lit-

tie book— “Hints on how to win

souls.”

First, hy proving its promises.

Put them to the test. They have

stood the weight of centuries and

supplied the need of generations.

Trv them, when one lias been ful-

filled mark it and that much of

the Bible will be precious. Then

try another, till vou have at least

sixty-six, one in every book of

the Okl and NdwTdstam ,'nt. By

this iftp vou ivo ild not exchange

your Bible, for all other books

made known ever written-

When your in need of strength

it- take DdaUFrominy 31, G. Whentire eijgxhi’ comes in like a flood

neighbor’s children as well as|

take Deuteronomy 28, 7.' Whentheir own, and refuse to accept you want money go to Haggi 2,

as-true each little criticism*- they 8, and Psalm 37, 4 and 5, and

may chance to hear of the teach- it will be yours, In the p\st

er from a disappointed patron of>

*three years ^ut of these verses

disgruntled pupil until they in- we have dug. with pick of per-

vestigate fairly and honestly: severance and shovel of faith,

and if they will take upon them- nearly eighty thousand dollars,

selves part of the school load of ^Tht/re is enough left for your

their district that really belongs needs, be tjiey big or little. Whento them, then our rural schools you seek prosperity take Joshua

will begiq to forge ahead and in 1, 8 and 9. For assurance that

the near future more nearly ap- you are saved take John 5, 24.

proacb the progress mad« by our and I John five to thirteen.

!city schools.

.

;

For help when tempted, l Corin-

Let the motto of patron pupil thians 10, 13, nerve fails, and

and teacher be: “All to help add when any duties call for your at-

I nothing to hinder. ” tention, and you feel especially

J. 0. U. A. M. Barbecue.

The Barbecue given by the

Jounior Order of United Ameri-

can Mechanics at Licking River

Saturday was a success from

every standpoint. The Crowd

was large and orderly, scarcely

and whiskey in e'idence, the re-

ceipts from various sources satis-

factory. Rev. J. D. Hunteqwasthe principal speaker of the

day-

We are not in position to give

a full account of the ball gan^e in

the afternoon from the fact that

! we have not been furnished with

a score card or a detailed account'

of the game. Suffice it to say that

|

tee score stood, at the beginning

|

of the last half of the sixth in-

;

ning when the game was called,1

(the Camp boy’s didn’t bat their

I half ) 6 to 1 in favor of Fraley’s

|

Giants. We are also informed

that Sundays game resulted inja

|

score of 5 to 3 in favor of *tlie

I Giants.

in Old Morganhome.

Misses Blanche and Mattel

Thompson left Tuesday for Mid-

attend

ne live or six weeks of Ills time.;

Mrs. Mnwhnll tins watched over bis

'Now. I did not want to he starting mlmlulstratlon of the affairs of Indiana

There has beenoff like tlint" Governor Marslinli ex- with a Jealous care,

plained to n frleml ono day, so 1 Juat nothing of .the spectacular in his ad

told Mrs. Marshall that 1 thought nhej

ministration, It has been a sane gov-

should go along.

,way where they will

’school.

J. H. Williams, of Cannel City,

came in to see us recently and

availed himself of one of oufelub-

bing offers.

Kelly W heeler, who is at workat Portsmouth on the extension

of the L. & E. railroad, wt s at

home Sunday.

Mrs. Effie Pieratt, who has beenhousekeeper for W. M. Kendallfor years, will leave Monday to

take charge of the dormitory at

the Millepsburg Female School.

Mrs- Pieratt is an estimable lady

land we regret to lose her.

urumeut Tho laws that he tins

HlnOo then Governor Marslinli has fought for nnd won bUow tho spirit of

never made n trip without Mrs. Mar- the man. They are uplifting. They deal

•hall going nloug. They Imvo traveled With the linprovomeut of uiau, womanall over the country together; they gu and child.

to banquets nnd political meetings to- While Governor Marshall Is descrlb-

getber until the friends of the Indiana ed as a "tender hearted" execuUve,

executive refer to him nnd his wife ns novcrlheless ho Is n tighter. lie he-

tho “pnrds." longs to tho old lighting stock of Vlr-*

“Toni Marshall Is not overstrong," gluht.

explained ono of Ills friends. "While Governor Marshall Is not n dodger,

not a delicate man. his constitution Is He Inis Ills opinions, and he lets themnot of the most vigorous type.- lie known. While ho Is na organisation"When he gets Into-s political linttlo man, ho knows (hat organisations are

he forgets Ills weakness Me gives nil not perfeet-thnt they can inn# nils-

that Is In him, and that will toll ou takes. If they iniike mistakes beany man. Mrs. Marshall soon discov- thinks it Is his duty to say so andored that the governor would become Ret the saying over at the flrat pos-

heated In making n speech nud tho glide moment.next day his voice would be husky. Mrs. Marshall Is not satAfled with

1| N’lmnogM^TtaBf* uijurr.^'Ka

For Sale or exchange.

Good house and lot in West

Liberty, will exchange for small

farm near town and pay differ-

ence. C. D. SUBLETT,.Salyersvide, Ky.

112-4t.

5* < JS

|j QUMPTIONWhich isCommon Sense with-

U out Educational Furbelows. |A

A? Bv L. T. Hovermau:. j®4k • *

Roseveit—Demagogue.

The most spectacular figure in

American politics to-ciay is Theo-

dore Roosevelt. In him we have

a man who, while President, per-

mitted the Steel trust to crush

out all competition, who accept-

ed large campaign contributions

from Standard Oil and the rail-

roads, who allowed the harvester

trust to finance his fight fer the

republican nomination, and wholaunched a reform party with

the money ot' the trusts. His at-

titude is amazing. When the

WANTEDAn industrious boy or girl, 10

to 14 years of age, to learn the

printers trade. Must be of

steady habits and not afraid of

work.

Splendid opportunity for the

right one.

Apply to Courier office

West Liberty Kv.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh

That Coutain Meictry

as mercury will surely destrov

the sense of smell and completly

derange the whole system whenentering it through the mucous

Surfaces. Such articles should

never be used except on prescrip-

tions from reputable physicians,

as the damage they will do is ten

fold to the good yon can possibly

derive from them. Hall’s Cat-

arrh Cure, manufactured by F.

.J Cheney & Co., Toledo 0., con-

tains no mercury, and is taken

internally, acting directly .upon

the blood and mucous surfaces

of the system. In buying Hall’s

Catarrh Cure be sure you get the

genuine. It, is taken internally

and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.

J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials

free.

Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall’s Family Pills for

constipation.

LICKING VALLEY COURIER.

Itsucil Thuroday by

The Mcrqan County Publishing Co.

Terms—One Dollar a year in aJvence

All communications should be ad-

dissect to the Lditor.

. One of the most common ail-

ments that hard working people

are afflicted with is lame back.

Apply Chamberliain’s Liniment

twice a day and massage the back

thoroughly at each application,

and you will get quick relief.

For sale by all dealers.

rccond class matter

at the pcst-office at West

under the Act of March

Wanted, At Once

20 teams to haul logs at Ilele

chewa, Ky.

Harlan Hardwood Lumberiff Company

H. G. COTTLE, Editor.Sea Girt, N. J.—Woodrow Wilson at

the “Little While House" at Sen Girt

is daily called upon to demoustrute his

ability ns n ready speaker.

There Is not a day passes but what

he meets rnrlous delegations who call

to assure him of their support.

In speaking of political machines to

the Brooklyn Democratic club Gover-

nor Wilson said: "Machines are had.

but an organization may be very essen-

tial. For Instance, 1 have been sur-

rounded by an organization here In

New Jersey while doing my best work.

A machine uses its political oiiporlu-

nltles for the Hellish euds of Its mem-

bers. No members of our organization

would ever think of doing that. Pub-

lic opinion In New Jersey has drawn

the distinction. It Ims killed the ma-

chines. and It is going to keep the or-

ganization going.

“It seems to me that we are stand-

lngNn the presence of somethin high-

er than allegiance to the Democratic

party. The country has been disap-

|

pointed in the Republican party, and II

'

Is turning to the Democratic party,

j

That party Is willing to show the way

J

toward those things which must be re-

!all-zed.

i.~ A..,* If

Democratic Ticket

Courier to tell the peokle

WIIAT YOU HAVE TO

ty to investigate and ascer-

tain the cause and get a iine’

on the parties who are res-

ponsible for this outrage.

For an 'outrage it is, nothing «

more, nothing less, to incon- 1

venience the people of an en- i

1

tire community for tne bene-

it of one or two persons.

Just who is primarily re-j

iponsibie for thetchange in

|

Index mail route we do not

!

know. Neither do we knowi

who was instrumental in

;

! making the change after it

I was proposed. But thisi

much we do know: that thej

people of West Liberty have !

been grievously wronged and

will hold to strict account

I the responsible parties, who-

j

ever they are, and their i-

identity will soon be well'

I known.

There are more than three

[thousand voters in Morgan

county. More than that

number of ballots will be

!cast for the various presiden-

' tial electors this fall. How1 many out of this number' really vote from a sense of

Ilav/krms Confession

We still have a few copeis of

Hawkins’ Confession for sale.

Better get one while they last.

Most remarkable story of crime

ever written.

for PP.rsiD WTWOODROW WILSON.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

THOMAS R. MARSHALL,

FOR CONGRESS

W. J. FIELDS.

FOP. APPELLATE JUDGE

c. C. TURNER.

Shoot to Hit

Look at that big assortment of

cakes in D. R. Keeton’s showwidow. Just from the factory,

about a score of kinds.

“SoAie gentlemen seem to find It

easy tit make personalities out of poll-(

ties, but it seems to me that whenever,

that Is done politics Is debased.

“Men who are In search of reform

are now resorting to the Democratic

party, because, for my own part, I do

not know where else they will turn to

expect the results. There Is no ills

counting the strength and serviceabili-

ty of a united’ party, and the splendid

part Is that the Democratic party Is

unit oil.'

'•Speaking seriously, nothing affords

mo more genuine pleasure than to re-

ceive such greetings from men In Jer-

sey who have at least tested my quail-

ties. Because" you have known me

at close range and If you will be kind

enough to vouch for me perhaps the

|

rest of the country will he credulous

I of your report“1 have spent a great deal of lime

since 1 became governor of New Jer-

sey defending your character. It was

supposed In the old days, when' the

board of guardians was In charge of

the state, Unit you were nil of you

disposed to give the most monopolistic

trusts of (lie country n great ringing

welcome in New Jersey.

"New Jersey was known ns the

mother of trnsts-a very troublesome

auil questionable famlly-nuil I hnd to

spend my time outside New Jersey as-

suring the people of the Union that It|

had not been the fnhlt or the dlsposl

tlou ij

^-lhejico|>le of New Jersey that

tli'erew^re certain gontlemeuTvlib had'

undertaken to carry the Republican

paify ItUtheir pockets and to adminis-

ter Independently of the rank mid tile

of Republicans lu the state.

"Now Jersey Is progressive, but the

1 United States Is progressive, and we

have here merely n delightful sample

of the people of the United States,

i “Now, these people are not bent on

i destroying anything, but they nre bent1

on setting everything in order; they

1 are bent upon justice; they uro bent

- upon Beelng to it that the people In

j geueral aro partners of the govern-

Tlic crooning babe, lh«.*igli'ng breeze,

Likewise each epenit g hud and (1 over,

And love, mao's rii best, rarest dower,

lleipialcssup'emecrcative power;

Anil jet despite of all of the r,

Frail mao ess ns to sjoll and doubt

And make believe (hero if uo (i t!.'

I

Benighted mortals, ill content

To improve the talent hr heath given;

Mi goi I -il re is m, pi lgoia.it rivoo,

lll,,t< out all eirlhty Imp} of heaven;

Wast’d tnoirent', a life m'sspent,

Id'P’re not other* t" ’fp nt

And shun the path 'heir fot bears trod.

Mrs. Tom's Pari in The Election

(Coif need fr< m First page)

Roosevelt’s idea i to win the

presidency; Back of him arc

trusts that he favo-.-d. Vanity

is the predominant trait in his

character. Life, w'thout occu-

pying first page o ' the public

prints, is a dreary vast.? to him

T.ie acclaim of th ; multitude if.

sweet music to } ';Lon jo hi

spectacular p^rforr t cr-.

her domestic duties alone. She wantsj

to do bor share lu prolifcmis of the po-j

lltlcal and business world. Mrs. Mar-

shall is said to have discussed In lie-

tall with her husband Ills action on

the Baltimore convention, uud when It:

wns seen that Marshall was the manJ

who wus going to go on the ticket

with Wilson l.e wanted to know what i

Ills wife thoupht about it.

“It iwon't be any harder than being * :

Governor of Indlauii, and If the party

thinks you are the man It only agreesJ

with my opinion,” she said, and that

settled the matter with Governor Mar-

shall.

Mrs. Marshall had the honor of be- I

Ing the llrst woman In Indiana to hold|

an office. She was appointed county

clerk of Stenlien comity by her father

and held that ollice Tor n number of

years.

When Governor Marshall a'ld his

wife were about to be marril’d sha -

cliled t Dn t her last official uct of the

office would be to make out the mar-

-rlage license. GiMjfcfticr Marshall ac-

companied bis wife to the county

clerk’s office anil watched her with

care ns she noted the records lu the

big Itook and filled out the license and

watched her ns she carefully signed

her father’s name, with her own as

deputy.

Mrs. Marshall, having blotted the

Ink. said, “Now we can go."

“Not yet." laughed Governor Mar-

shall.

“Why, wo nre nil fixed," explained

Mrs. Marshall, pointing to the license

“Yes. but I Imve to pay for It." re

plied the governor. "It's all right for

you to make.lt out. but It's up to me

to pay tbo fee.” And he dlil.

, Mrs. Marshall Is n keen student, nml.

ihaving established the practice of go-

l Ing with her husband on all Ills trips,

Ibe they short or long, they make It a

, point to carry along some book.

Mrs. Marshall Is ns much of tv tau-

, nuinltnrlnu as. the governor. A glance

nt some of the hills that have been

n passed by the 1011 Indiana legislature

t gives an Insight Into the governor:

n To curtail cbttd labor,

p To regulate snle of cold storage prod-

g acts. .

i To require hygienic achoolhouaea

if nml medical examination of children,

y To prevent blindness lit birth.

To regulnte snle of -cocnlue and

other drugs.

To provide free treatment for hy-

drophobia.

To establish public playgrounds.

To Improve pure final laws.

To protect against lonu slinrks.

To provide police court nintriius.

To prevent traffic lu white slaves.

To permit night schools.

To require medical supplies ns part

of a train equipmentGovernor Marshall has also played

mi active part In providing for protec-

tion of lalior. as Is cxampled by the

following nets;

To create a bureau of Inspection

for workshops, factories, mines aud

Little rents if not mendedmake, great breaks in time. Follow the Crowd

And You’ll Stop at

LY KINS’ GROCERY.Everything Fresh, First-class and

Fruits, Fresh Candies, Cigars, 1

Cream, Cold Drinks, etc.

I have whftt yofr w;intr«rir]>|iees to suit you.

DENNY M.LYKINS,

So collossal is his vanity that I

think he has hopes of winning.

He believes that his personal

popularity is so great that men

will flock to him from all parties

in sufficient numbers to elect

him. His platform is worded so

as to catch the unwary in all par-

ties. Socialism for the socialist,

Whatsoever you attempt

to do, do it as well as if the

job were worth a thousand.

Before choosing your com-

pany it were well to ascertain

whether the company choos-

es you.

seriously ask themselves tne yut w, “h aU ot lts Pretendea re

qnestion, before casting then-h>nd o( the harvestor and. olhc

ballot: “Am I voting for the(.rus^s ,n the writing of that doc

the best interest of all the umen t that a “protective tariff

people, or am I voting for a plank was written in it, and the

party name only, or merely >s tlie principal thing the trusi

some

Too many people fail to

recognize the fact that their

duty to their fellow man is

co-ordinate with their duty

to their God.

MOLESOFFto pleasei some politicalwan

,

t-

ho«s?” j

se - h<D0SSi

*. ! the t

How many men seriouslyi ve | t

»

s

consider these things before they

exercising the sacred right wond

of suffrage? —I

him-

rrI sane

Is the Commercial Club,

of West Liberty, a non-enti-

;

ty? There are things to be

done in the town just now

that ought to come especiallyinR -|

within its province. How mai«

;

about it, Mr. President? I and <

Can’t you inject a little life Taft.

Some ptjpple would rather

go to hell and he called “bell

weather” among the hosts of

Satan, than to go to heaven

and he a private in the ranks

of the army of the Lord.

for the removal of MOLES an il-’*' ARTS without pain and

leaving neither pain nor mark

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

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

UNANIMOUS INDORSEMENT of MAN and WOMAN.MOLESOFF WAS THE BEST IN PIONEER DAYS, is still the

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

Letters from personages we all know, together with muchvaluable information are contained in an attractive booklet,

which will be sent free upon request.

If you have any trouble getting MOLESOFF, send one

dollar direct to the undersigned.One hundred dollars in gulil will be |>uid to the party mailing to ns

a picture ol themselves before and alter using MOLESOFF; these

pictures to be accepted, and used by us, lor advertising MOLESOFF.tine million people will see your picture with and without au ugly

growth on your person.FLORIDA DISTRIBUTING CO., Dept. A. 322,

UOtf Pensacola, Florida.

A glance at the list of Dem-

ocratic Campaign Commit-

teemen announced by chair-

m m J. N. Camden at Louis-

ville last week will convince

the most casual observer

that the g. o. p. will have to

fight for all it gets in Ken-

tucky this fall.into the members? Sup-;

pose you call a^ meeting, of

the club one ot these nights

and see what can be done.

Commissioner's Sale.

THE GREAT DUTY OF AD- 1

JUSTMENT. 3

Chtfhnan Hides of the Re-

publican National Committee

is gett'rg anxious to knowhow the electors named on

the Republican ticket i n some

of the states stand. He has

addressed a letter to each of

the Republican electors in

Pennsylvania asking them

for whom they will vote, if

chosen elector, Taft or Roos-

evelt.

Morgan Quarterly Court.|

aj

Gro. W Putlrr, , Plaintiff !

v*. Notice ol Sile.\

W. R. Sellars Sc,. D fondants •

Under an I bv virtue r.f a judgment and .

order > f sale of the Morgan Uuartirly\

Court, tendered at iu August term, tgu,j

! the undersign- d S ieiis I Conuniss-oaer will,

|

at or near the retill nre ol John W. Perry,

I o i F.lk Fork hi Margin county, on

SEPTEMBER 14 , 1913 ,

,t Hliout the hour of in o'clock in t he fore-

noon, expose f r sale to the highest null I

|

best bi tiler, on a credit of three months,

1

the pr< -|K?r.y mentioned in the judgment,

o wi': Two yoke of work oxrn, being the

^nne rntt'e bought (roni (5. W. Potter by

W. U S .Har>, nAl described as follows:J

I One led steer n uimd 11, ck, one spottedj

i -leer with bald fac£"inamed Ball, one pale

red steer uaim d Tyler, one m •stly red

steer name I Tobe, nil with Imrns and

, ,,b nit 5 or (> years old, or >0 much thereat

|

as w.ll produce the sum ol tjii&b 31 so or

- den il to he made.1 The purchaser will lie required to exe-

cute ho -d with approved personal securely

1

liening (1 pet cent, imerevt Irom day ol

;

sale, payable to lha p’ninl IT, <1 o. W Put-

ir, mid n lien will he retained On theymp.

|

trty to full her secure the payment of same.

|

Given under my baud this i(> h day of

t ' August, 1913 .

T. J Perry, Special Com'r M. Q. C. •

a '•

gerous man to entrust with

power.

A mighty good man in

the person of Woodrow Wil-

son to vote for, boys, and a

mighty good year to vote

,the Democratic ticket.

;We are servants of the people,

! the w huh.’ people. The nutlou bus

]been unnecessarily, unreasonably

• at war within Itself. Interest

f Ims clashed with Interest when• there were common principles of

| right and pf fair dealing which

• might and should Imve bound

I

" them all together, not ns rlvnls.

hut Us partners. As the servants

of nil wo are bound to undertake

the great duty of accommodation

hud adjustment.—From Wood-

row Wilson’M»poi>ch Accepting

the Democratic Nomination.

The Franklin county offi-

1

cera are going after violators

of game and fish laws. Alittle work of like kind in

Morgan county would bt

timely and good. It is re-

ported that between the

mouth of Caney and the

mouth of Blackwater there

is scarcely a fish left. The

penitentiory is the only home

for a dynamiter.

D. R. Keeton

MORGAN COUNTY NATIONALBANK

()1: CAN NHL CITY, KENTUCKY

dt Capital,:....- $25,000 dd Surplus, (Earned) 20,000 H.st Average Deposits, 100,000 ^

Arborized U S Qepository.

It'ls reported that papers which nre

supporting the bull mooser have or-

dered extra fonts of “1'a." And they

will lie needed when Teddy gets to

talklug. Having exhausted his supply of ad-

jectives lu denouncing Taft. Roosevelt

Is now lending a cnuipnlgn of dentin-

elation of every one who does not

agree with hluiself.James Sparks of sandy Il'sqk

representing Wafcts Ritter &Co.,

wholesale dry goods, Hunting

V/. Va., was here last week.Farmers have pulled against the

short end of the yoke long enough

Wilson and Marshall promise to see

that tho pulling Is made mere nearly

eved.

Many a republican, who is

disgusted with President

Taft’s administration, would

vote for Roosevelt if they did

not belitve him to be a dan-

666

For Rheumatism & Gout, C. Burton, of Licking

.lied at the Courier office

last week and had some

If done.

river, •

one dn

job wo

Wonder how the colonel likes being

in outcast?

ANNOUNCEMENTS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,*..u.yOBiUu h LvO, t«: s;1U:

"Thai’fl v. i:..t cliecrod me a’onrr.

Mac. I kuo.fed It was only klcps that

could beat me, and hp had them.

“What did you-all liftwe?” he asked,

all Interest, turning to Campbell.

“Straight flush of four, open at

both end3—a good drawing hand.”

“You bet! You could a' made a

straight, a straight flush or a flush out

of It.”

“That’s what I thought." Campbell

said, sadly. “It coat me six thousand

before I quit.”

“I wlsht you-all'd drawn,” Daylight

laughed. “Then I wouldn’t a’ caught

that fourth queen. Now Pvo got to

take Hilly Rawlins’ mall contract and

mush for Dyea. What’s the size of

the killing, Jack?”Kearns attempted to count the pot,

but was too excited. Daylight drewIt across to him, with Arm Angers sep-

arating and stacking the markers and

I. 0. U.’h and with elear brain adding

the swn.

“One hundred and twenty-seven

thousand," he announced. “You-all can

sell out now, Jack, and head for

home,"

The winner smiled and nodded, but

seemed Incapable of speech.

“Name your snake-juice, you-all—

the winner pays!" Daylight called out

loudly to all about him, at the same

time rising from his chair and catch-

ing the Virgin by the nrii. “Come on

for a reel, you-all dancers. The night's

young yet, and It’s Helen Hreakfust

and the mall contract for me In the

morning. Hero, you-all Rawlins, you

—I hereby do take over that same

contract, and I start for salt water at

nine a. m.—savveo? Co.no on, you-all!

Where's that fiddler?"

RlihseR a favorite with women, never-

theless they did not hulk big with him.

They were toys, playthings, part of'the

relaxatloo/from the bigger game of

life. He met women along with the

whisky and gambling, and from obser-

vation he had found that It was far

easier to break awray from the drink

and the cards than from a woman once

the man was properly entangled. Heresisted the pull on his arm by the

mere negative mass of him, and said:

“I sort of feel a hankering to give

you-all a flutter."

Tact and sympathy strove with him,

and he smiled, with his eyes Into the

Virgin’s eyes as he said:

“You-all go and get some grub. I

ain’t hungry. And we’ll dance some

more by and by. The night’s young

yet. Go It, old girl."

He released his arm and thrust Jier

playfully on the shoulder, at the same

time turning to the poker players.

'Take off the limit and I’ll go you-

Cli’t-ult Court: On Fmutlf Monday InJune, and Third Monday In Marchand November.

R. Hannah, Judgij; John M.Waugh, Commonwealth Attorney; R.M. Oakley, Clerk; G. W. IMiillippa,Trustee of Jury Fund; H. It. Colder,Master Commissioner; J. n. Lykins,Deputy Muster Commissioner.

We are authorised to announceG. V. LYKINS,

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

fice of Cougty J^idge of MorganCounty.

Wo are authorized to announceALEX WHITTAKER,

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

by<jackLondonAuthoj? Of "The Call OfThe Wild"

"White Tang" "Ma/?t/n£dek Ttc,

Illustrations By Dearborn Melvill

County Court: On Second Monday Ineach month.Quarterly Court: On Tuesday afterSecond Monday In each month.

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

I. ,C. FERGUSON,Presiding Judge.

We are authorized to announceFRANK KENNAIRD,

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

Morgan county, subject to the actionof the Democratic parly.(Copyright. 1910; by 'tlte New York Herald Company.)

(Copyright. 1910, by the MacMillan Company.

>ART I. ]howl:"

And howl he did, like a lone graytimber wolf, till the Virgin thrust her

pretty fingers In her ears and shiv-

ered. A minute later she was whirled

away in his arniB to the dancing floor,

where, along with three other womenand their partners, a rollicking Vir-

ginia reel was soon in progress.

Few men knew Elam Harnlsh by any

other nnme than llurnlng Daylight, the

name which had been given him in the

early days In the land because of his

habit of routing his comrades out of

their blanket* with the complaint that

daylight was burning. Of the pioneersin that far Arctic wilderness, whereall men were pioneers, he was reck-

oned among the oldest. Men like Al

Mayo and Jack McQuestlon antedatedhim’; but they bed entered the lapd bycrossing the Rockies from the HudsonRay country to the east. He. however,had been Ihe ploncor over the Qhilcoot

and Clillcat passes. In the spring of

18S3, twelve years before, a stripling

of eighteen, he. had crossed over the

Chllcoot with five cotnrades. In the

fall he had crossed hack with one.

Four had perished by mischance In the

bleak, uncharted vastnees. And for

twelve years Elam Ilarnlsh had con-

tinued to grope for gold among the

shadows of tho Circle. Heroes are

seldom given to hero-worship, but

among those of that land, young ds hewas, he was accosted an elder hero.

In point of time ho was before them.In point of deed ho was beyond them.

He wa3 n striking figure of a man,of all the m»n In tho Tivoli. Soft-

tanned moccasins of moose-hide, head-

ed In Indian designs, covered his feet.

His trousers were ordinary overalls,

his coat was made front a blanket.

Long-gauutlettod leather mittens, lined

with wool, hung by his side. Theywere connected, In the Yukon fashion

by a leather thong passed around the

Magistrate’s Court.

k..st District—VV. G. Short, First Mon-day in each month.

Second District—Sj. S. Dennis, Tues-day after. First Monday lu eachmonth.

Third Dlstrflifc—Hll \V. Day, Wednes-day after First Monday In each1,1. |i

Fourth District—Chariei Prater, Fri-

day after Firsts Monday In eachmonth.

Fifth District—Frunljf Kemmlrd, Wed-nesday after Second Monday In eachmonth.

ingd4M slirdlu aocrtifwyp pj upSixth District—J. lit Lewis, Friday

after Second Monday Im'each month.Seventh District—AAF. Blevins, Thurs-day after Second Monday In eachmonth. >

Eighth District — Franklin 1

Walter,Thursday after First Mcnday lueach month. ' w; yfe

County Officers,.^ IMPJudge—I. C. Fergtfeon. ’

Attorney—J. P. Haney.Sheriff—H. B. Brown.Tieasurer—W. M. Gardner.Clerk—J. H. Sebastian.Supt. Schools—T. N. Barker.Jailor—H. C. Combs.Assessor—Whitt Kemplln.Coroner—C. F. Lykins.Surveyor—M. P. Turner.Fish and Game Warden—W. C. Fugett.Deputy G. W.—Jno. M. Perry.

We are authorized to announce /H. M. DAVIS,

of West Liberty, ftB a candidate for thenomination for County Court Clerk ofMorgan county, subject to the actionof the Democratic party’.

CHAPTER I

It was a quiet night In the Tivoli.

At the bar, which ranged along one ;

side of tho large chlnked-log room,j

leaned hull a dozen men, two of whom|

were discussing the relative merits

of spruce tea and lime juice as reme-

dies for scurvy. They argued with an

air of depression and with intervals

of morose silence. The other mensenreely heeded them. In a row,

against the opposite wall, were tho

gambling games. The crap table wasdesertod. One lone man was playing

|

at the faro table. The roulette was

not even spinning, and tho gamekeep-

1

cr stood by the roaring, red-hot stove,

talking with a young, dark-eyed wom-an, comely of face and figure, who wasknown from Juneau to Fort Yukon as

the Virgin. Three men sat in at stud

poker, but they played with small

chips and without enthusiasm, while

there were no onlookers. On the floor

of tho dancing room, which opened out

at the rear, three couples were waltz-

ing drearily to tho strains of a violin

and a piano.

Circle City was not deserted, nor

was money tight. The miners were In

from Moosehead creek and the other

diggings to the west, tho summerwashing had boon good, and the men's

pouches were heavy with dust and nug-

gets. The Klondike had not yet beeu

dlscotered, nor hud the miners of the

Yukon learned the possibilities of deep

digging and wood-firing. No work wasdone In tho winter, and they made a

practice of hibernating- in the large

camps like Circle City during the long

Arctic night. Time was heavy on their

handB, their pouches were weR filled

and the only social diversion to be

found was In the saloons. Yet the Ti-

voli was practically deserted, and the

Virgin, standing by tho stove, yawnedwith uncovered mouth and said to

Charley Bates:

“If something don’t happen soon, I’m

goln’ to bed. What’s the matter with

the camp, anyway? Everybody dead?"

Bates did not even trouble to reply,

hut went on moodily rolling a ciga-

rette. Dan MacDonald, pioneer sa-

loonman and gambler pn the upper

Yukon, owner and proprietor of tho

Tivoli and all its games, wandered for-

lornly across the great vacant space of

floor and joined the two at tb^ stove.

"Anybody dead?" the Vlrgltyfhsked

him. _ -~^-J'LaokrtMMsvi," was the answer.

"Then it must be the whole camp,"

sho said with an air of finality and

with another yawn.

MacDonald grinned nnd nodded, and

opened his mouth to speak, when the'

front door swung ofifen and a man ap-

peared In the light. He would have

appeared a large man had not a huge

French-Canadlan stepped up to him

from the bar and gripped his hand.

"Hello, Daylight!” was his greeting

"By Gar, you good for sore eyes!"

"Hello, Louis, when did you-all blow

in?" returned the newcomer. “Come

up and hRve a drink anjl tell us all

shout Bone creek. Why, dog-gone

you-all. shake again. Where's that

pardner of yours? I'm looking for

him”Another huge man detached himself

from the bar to shako hands. Olaf

Henderson and French Louis,juyrtners

together on Bone creek, were tjie two

larrest men In tho country, and though

they were but half a head taller than

the newcomer, between them he was

dwarfed completely.

“Hel'o, Olaf," said the one called

Daylight. "Tomorrow's my birthday.

And you, too, Louis. Come up and

drink, and I'll tell you-all about it."

The arrival of tho newcomer seemed

to send n flood of warmth through the

place. "It's Burning Daylight," the

Virgin cried, the flrzt to recognize

Mm as he came Into the light. Charley

Bates' tight features relaxed at the

right, nnd MacDonald went over and

joined the three at the bar. With the

advent of Burning Daylight the whole

place suddenly became brighter and

cheerier. The barkeepers wero active.

Voices were raised. Somebody

laughed. And when the fiddler, peer-

ing Into tho front room, remarked to

the pianist: “It's Burning Daylight,

the waits time perceptibly quickened,

and the dancers, catching tho conta-

gion, began to whirl about as if they

really enjoyed It. It was known to

them of old-time that nothing lan-

guished when Burning Daylight was

around.

He turned from the bar and saw the

woman by the stove und the eager

look of welcome sho extonded him.

"Hello, Virgin, old girl,” he called.

"Hello, CliRrley. What’s the matter

with you-all? Why wear faces like

that when cofllns only cost three

punces? Come up, you-all. and drink.

Come up, you unburled dead, an' name

your poison. Come up, everybody.

This Is my night, and I'm going to

ride It. To-morrow I'm thirty, and

then I’ll be nn old man. It’s the last

fling of youth. Are •you-all with me?8urgo along, then. Surge along."

Tbo waltz In the back room being

finished, the three couples, followed

by tho fiddler and the pianist andheading for the bar, caught Daylight's

eye.

"8urge along, you-all!” he cried.

“Surge along nnd name It. This Is mynight, and It ain't n night thnt comesfrequent. Surge up, you Slwnshes and

Salmon eaters. It’s my night, 1 tell

you-all—

"

"A blamed margy night," Charley

Bates Interpolutcd.

"You're right, my son," Burning Day-

light went on, gaily, "A mangy night,

but It’s my night, ^-oit see. I'm the

tuut-gjf old lie-wolf. Listen to me

"Limit’s the roof,” said Jack Kearns.

Once started, it waB a quiet game,

w*th little or no conversation, though

all about the players the place wasa-roar, Elam Harnlsh had Ignited the

spark. More and more miners dropped

in to the Tivoli and remained. WhenBurning Daylight went on the tear, no

man cared to miss it. The dancing

floor was full. The luck at the table

varied monotonously, no big hands be-

ing out. As a result, high play wenton with small hands, though no play

lasted long. But at three in the morn-

ing the big combination of hands ar-

rived. it was the moment of momentsthat men wait weeks for In a poker

game. The news of It tingled over the

Tivoli. The onlookers became quiet.

The men farther away ceased talking

and moved over to the table. Theplayers deserted the other games, and

the danclng-Jlqor was forsaken, so that

all stood at Inst, fivescore ard more In

a compact and silent group^aroundthe poker table. Tho high betting

went on, with the draw not In sight.

Kearns had dealt, and French Louis

had opened the pot. with one marker—In his case one hundred dollars.

Campbell had merely "seen" It, but

Elam Harnlsh, coming next, had

tossed In live hundred dollars, with

the remark to MacDonald that be

was letting him in easy. MacDonaldglancing again at his hand, put In a

thousand In markers. Kearns, de-

bating a long time over his hand,

finally "saw." It then cost FrenchLouis nine hundred to' remain In the

game, which he contributed after a

similar debate. It cant Campbell like-

wise nlirtt hundred to remain and drawcards, but -to the surprise of all ho

saw the nine hundred and raised an-

other thousand.

"You-all are on the grade at last,"

Harnlsh remarked, as he saw the fif-

teen hundred and raised a thousand

lu turn. "Helen Breakfast’s sure on

top this divide, and you-all had host

look t>ut for bustin’ harness."

“Me for that same lady,” accom-panied MacDonald's markers for twothousand and {Dr an additional thou-

sand-dollar raise.

"I ain’t got no more markers,”

Kearns remarked plaintively. “We'dbest begin I. O’. U.'s."

"Glad you’re going to stay," wasMacDouald's cordial response.

“I ain't stayed yet. I've got a thou-

sand In already. How's It stand

now?"

"It’ll cost you three thousand for alook In, but nobody will stop you fromraising.”

"Raise—h—1. You must think I got

j

a pat like yourself.” Kearns looked

at his hand. "But I'll tell you whatI'll do, Mac. I'Ve got a hunch, andI'll just see that three thouaand.”

He wrote the sum on a ajjp of pa-

per, signed his name, and cbmrfgucd It

,

to the center of the table.

French Louis became the focus of

all eyes, He fingered his cards nerv-

ously fbr a pace. Then, with a “ByGar! Ah got not one leetle beet

hunch,” he regretfully tossed his handinto the discards.

The next moment the hundred andodd pairs of eyes shifted to Camp-bell.

"I won't hump you, Jack." he said,

contenting hlnuclf with calling the

requisite two thousand.

The eyes shifted to Harnlsh, whoscribbled on a piece of paper andshoved It forward.

'Til just let you-all know this ain’t

no Sunday school society of philan-

thropy," he said. “I see you, Jack,

and I raise you a thousand. Here'swhere you-all get action on your pat,

Mac."

“Action's what I fatten on. nnd 1

lift another thousand." was MacDon-

ald’s rejoinder. "Still got that hunch,Jack?”

"I etlll got that hunch." Kearnsfingered his cards a long time. “AndI'll play It, but you've got to knowhow I stand. Ther0e my steamer, thoBella—worth twenty thousand If she's

worth an ounce. Thorn's Sl*ty-Mltewith five thousand Mn stock on the

shelves. And you* know I got a saw-mill coming in. It’s at Ltndermannow, and the scow la building. Am 1

good?* \ >,

“Dig In; you're sure good,” #*«Daylight’s answer. "And while we'reabout it, I may mention casual thnt

I got twenty thousand in Mac'^afe.there, and there's twenty thousand

more In the ground on Moosehide.You know the ground, Campbell. Is

they that-all In the dirt?'1

-

"There sure Is, Daylight""How much d6es It cost now?"

Kearns asked.

"Two thousand to see."

“We'll sure hump you If you-all

come In,” Daylight warned him. ,

"It's an almighty good hunefk,"

Kearns sold, adding hla slip to ILe1 growing heap, 'T can. fed her craw?-In’ up and down my back.”

1"I ain't got a hunch, but I got a tol-

erable good hand,” Campbell an-1 nounced, as he slid In his slip; "but

|

It's not a ralslug hand."

"Mine Is,” Daylight paused and

,

wrote. "I see that thousand and raise

her the same old thousand.”

i The Virgin, standing behind him,(lien did what a man's best friend was

|

not privileged to do. Reaching overI Daylight's shoulder, sho picked up bis

...J is „ s it. Al

“We’ll Dance Some More By and By.

The Night’* Young Yet.”

Every playerT eyes wero on her face

us she scanned tho cards, but no sign

did she give. She laid the lmud face’

down again on the tuhlo aud slowly

the lingering eyes withdrew from her,

having learned nothing.

MacDonald smiled l>enevolently. “I

see you, Daylight, and I hump this

time for two thousand. How’s that

hunch, Jack?”"Still a-crawllng, Mac, Yen got me

now, but that hunch Is. a rip-snorter

persuadin’ sort of a (ST ter, and It’s

my plain duty to rids It- I call for

three thousand. And I got anotherhunch; Daylight's going to call, too."

“He sure Is," Daylight agreed, after

Campbell had thrown up his hand.

“He knows when he’s up against It,

and he plays accordin’. I see that

two thousand, and then I’ll see the

draw.” 1

In a deed silence, tfvo for the lowvoices of the three players, the drewwas made. Thirty-four thousand dol-

lars were already In the pot, and the

play possibly not half over. To the

Virgin's amazement, Daylight held upbis three queens, discarding his eights

and calling for two cards. Aud this

time not even she dared look at whathe tad drawn. She knew ber limit

of control. Nor did he look. Tho twonew cards lay fact- down on the tah’e

where they had boon dealt to him.

"Got enough,” was the reply.

"You cau draw If you want to, yo»know," Kearns warned him.

"Nope; this'll do me.”Kearns himself drew two cards, but

did not look at them. Still Harnlsh lot

bis cards lie.

"I never hot In tho teeth of a p-at

band,” he said slowly, looking at the

saloon keeper. “You-all, start her roll-

ing, Mac."

MacDonald counted his curds care-

fully, ts^make doubly sure It was not

a foul hand, wrote a sum on a paper

slip, and slid It Into the pot, with the

simple utterance:

"Five thousand."

Kearns, with every eye upon him,

looked at his two-card draw, countedthe other three to dispel any doubt of

holding more than five cards, andwrote on a bett'ing URT- *• • • - —

—

“I see you, Mac,’’ ho said, “and I

raise her a little thmisairtijust so as to

keep Daylight out."

The concentrated gaxc shifted to

Daylight. He likewise examined Ills

draw and counted hla five cards.

"I see that six thousand, nnd I raise

her flvo thousand , . , just to try

and keep you out, Jack.”

"And I raise you fire thousand just

to lend a hand at keeping Jack out,"

MacDonald said In turn.

His voice was slightly husky nndstrained, and a nervous twitch In the

corner of his mouth followed speech.

Kearns was' pale, and those wholooked on noted that his hand trem-

bled -as he wrote his slip. But his

voice was unhanged.“I lift her along for five thou-

sand,” he said.

Daylight was now In the center.

The kcrqrenn lamps above flung highdghts from 'the rash of sweat on his

forehead. The bronze of bis cheekswas darkened by tho acresalon of

blood. Hls black eyes glittered andMs > oetrlls were dUtended and eager.

They were large noetrlle, tokeningIlls descent from savage ancestors

who had survived by virtu* of deeplungs and generoufc air-postages.

Yet, unlike MacDonald, his voice wasfirm and eustoinnryj and, unlike

Kearns hls hand did net .tremble whenhe wrotu.

“I call, for ten thousand," he said.

"Not that I’m afraid of you-all, Mac.It's that hunch of Jack's.”

"I hump hls hunoh for five thousandJust the same," said MacDonald. "1

hud the best hand before tho draw,end I still guess I get It.".

"XM>be this 1b

We are authorized to announceHEN F. NICKELL,

of West Liberty, as a candidate fot

Clerk of the Morgan County Court,subject to the action of the Democratlc party.

We are authorized to announceJAMES W. DAVIS, ,

of Ezel, as a candidate for the nomination for Superintendent of Schoolsof Morgan county, subject to the actlon of the Democratic party.

We are authorized to nnncunceC. E. CLARK,

of Maytown, as a candidate for thenomination for Superintendent ot

Schools of Morgan county, subject to

the action of the Democratic party.(Continued next week.)

We are authorized to announceL. A. LYKINS,

of Index, as a candlate for the nomi-nation for Sheriff of Morgan county,subject to the action of the Democratic-party.

|R. A. P. GULLETT,r DENTIST,

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

We are, authorized to announceSAM R. LYKINS,

of Catrey, as a candidate for the Dem-ocratic nomination for Sheriff of Motgan county.

West Liberty Police Court—FirstWednesday In each month, N. P.Womack, Judge.

The County Beard cf Education forMorgan county holds Us regular meet-ing the Second Monday In each month.

We are authorized to announceW. W. McCLURE,

of West Liberty, as a candidate for

the nomination for Jailer of Morgancounty, subject to the action of theDemocratic party. J. I 5

. HANKY.County Attorney.

general practiceOFFICE IN COURT 'ItOUSK.

West Liberty, Kv,

We are authorized to announce- E. J. WEBB,

of Blair’s Mill, as a candidate for thenomination for Jailer of Morgan coun-ty, subject to the action of the Demo-cratic party.

We are authorized to announceJ. H. ROE,

of Grassy Creek, as a candidate for

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

Democratic party.

W. M. GARDNER,LAWYER,

. Wrst Liburty. kv.

Office in

Commercial Rank Buildir

WFREEis the only

We are authorized to announceOEO. W. STACY,

of Grassy Creek, as a candidate for the

; nomination for Jailer of Morgaa-couu-1 ty, subject to the action cf the Demo-

. cratlc party.SewinvMachlni R

yland c. musick,Attorney and Counselor at Law,

... .I.S.CK.SO.Vr-lt'Y - ——

'

State and Federal prat t-ice. Cor.inr.er-

cial and civil litignlicn- carefully

handled.

We arie authorized to announce__JQiJhU2AXmCK.

(Assessor John), of Grassy Crcel(7TCk

i candidate tor the nomination for

Assessor of Morgan county, subject tc

(he action of the Democratic party.r

justTRlnh of It?

The F«eb Sewing Machine is in-

i sued lor five ycara against accident

breakage, wear, fire, tornado, lighi-

ning and water. This ihowa our

faith in

t^FREESewingMachine

Think what Jh)» mienel

1] mu,—Ait It r°e knit tto »tols bkSImm tar h'i (wUli. toll, m •itachaie.t, mc.)Ii will to nslacto i« oltboui cbm*.

Send for oar booklet “In the Day's W 01

Fail Siwisg Maciiini Co., Chicago, I

Sold by AUTY McCLAlN,West Liberty, Ky.

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

of Insko, as a candidate for the nomiaatlon for Assessor of Morgan county,

lubject to the action of the Demo-cratic party.

COTTLE & EOVERMALE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

WEST LIBERTY, KY."Surge Along, You-Alll" He Cried.

"Surge Along and Name It.”

neck and across the shoulders. On hls

head was a fur cap, the ear-flaps raised

and the tylng-cords dangling. His face,

lean and slightly long, with the sugges-

tion of holloas under the cheek hones,

seemed almost Indian. The burnt skin

and keon dark eyes contributed to this

effect, though the bronze of the akin

and the eyes themselves were essen-

tially those of a white man. He lookeit

older than thirty, and yet, sinootl?

shaven and Ivlthout wrinkles, he wasalmost boyish. Tho impression of agewas based on no tauglble evidence. It

came from the ahbtraCter fuels of the

man, from what he had endured andsurvived, which was far beyond that

of ordinary men. He had lived nakednnd tensely, and something of all (hls

smoldered In hls eyes, vibrated In htb

voice and seemed forever a whisper

cn hls lips.

It was two in tho morning when the

dancers, bent on gelling something to

e«t, adjourned the dancing for half an

hour. And It was at this moment that

Jack Kearns suggested poker. Jock

Kearns was a big, bluff-featured man,

who, along with Betties, bad madethe disastrous attempt to found a post

on the head-reaches of the Koyokuk.far Inside the Arctic circle. Alter that

Kearns had fallen hack on hls posts at

Forty Mile nnd Sixty Mile and changedthe direction of hls ventures by send-

ing out to the states for a small saw-

mill and a river steamer. Jack Kearnssuggested poker. French Louis, DanMacDonuld and Hal Campbell. (Who

had made a strike on M0oschl3e)i all

three of whom were not dauethfi bo-

cause there were not girls enough to

(0 around, Inclined to the suggestion.

J'hey were looking for a filth manwhen Burning Daylight emerged from

the r«ur room, the Virgin on hls arm,

the train of dancers In bis wake. In

response to the hull of the poker-play-

ers, ho come over to their table In the

corner.

"Want to sit In.” said Campbell.

“How’s your luck?”"1 Bure got It tonight," Burning Day-

light answered with enthusiasm,

and at 'the same time felt the Virgin

presB hls arm wurnlngly. She wanted

him for the dancing. "I Buro got myluck with me, but I'd soonor dance.

1 ain’t hankerin’ to take the moneyaway from you-all."

Nobody urged. They took hla re-

fusal ns final, and tho Virgin was

pressing hlB arm to turn him away

In pursuit of the supper-seekers, when

he experienced a change of heart. It

was not that he did not want to dance,

nor that he wanted to hurt her; but

that Insistent pressure on his arm put

hls free man-pature In revolt. The

thought In hls nlind was that he did

qgt wfipt (Utf wiomajL running Jiljm.

Allan X. Cisco. S. Monroe Nirkoll.

NICKELL & CISCO,

LAWYERS,WRST LIBERTY, KY.

OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE

We are authorized to announceLEE BARKER,

of Malone, as a candidate for the nom-

ination for County Court Clerk, sub-

ject to the action of the DemocraticTwo Real Estate Bargains.

Wo have .for sale what is

known as the “Uncle Billy Elam”farm > i j n v i i ; • j , one mileeast of West Liberty. The farmcontains 120 acr^s, -90 acres ofwhich is well timbered. Gooddwelling, good barn and all nec-essary outbuildings, good welland young orchard. 15 acres ofbottom land

One of the most desirablehomes in Morgan Oounty Will

sell cheap on easy terms.

Rouse and fot on Glenn Ave-nufc; large lot, nice new cottagewith 4 rooms and hall, plumbedfor gas, insurance paid ror three

years, good well good garden.Also small two g^orn cottage in

rear. Barn lot contains Y\ acresand is separated from residencelot by an alley.

A bargain on easy terms of pay-ment.

Cottle & hovefmale,West Liberty, Ky.

VERT MATHIS,1 LAWYER,

West. Liberty, KyOffice in Court House.

We are authorized to announce

T. N. BARKER,of West Liberty, as a candidate

for the nomination for Superin-

intendent of Schools of Morgan

county subject to the action ol

tKe Democratic partv.COLLIER’S DENTAL PARLCFS

j* Commercial Bank Bui.'ding j*

West Liberty, Ky.

AT BEAUTIFUL

a caso whore a

hunch after tho draw Is lelter'u the

hunch bofore.” Kearns remarked;wherefore duty says, ‘Lift her.

Jack, lift her,' and so I lift her anoth-

er five thuusald."

Daylight leaned back la hie chair

and gated up at tb* kerosene lamps/while he computed aloud:' "I was In niue thousand before the

drr.wf, apd I saw and rplrod eleven

thopak^—that makes. tjSlrty. I’m only

good "for ten more." . He leaned tor-

ward and looked al Keatpn, "So I cull

er five thousand."

"Y^u can raise If yon want," KeanusnsvierMj. "Your dogs aro good for

five rttTOsnld In this gams.""Nary dawg You-all ean win my

dltat nnd dirt, but nary one of mydawgs. I Jifst call."

Tho saloon keeper finally spoke?"If anybody els* wins, they'll hlye

(0 take a mortgage on tho Tlvo!(,

The two otbor players molded."So I call, too.;*

MacDonald added fits Ytlp' for five,

thousand. Not one pf thorn rlaliueJ,

the' pot, and not one* of them oaMUthe size of hla hand. Slmultuneut^and In silence they faced their cards

on tho table, while a general tiptoe-

ing and craning ot necks took placo

among the onlookers. Daylight

showed four queens and an see; Mac-

Donuld four lacks and an nee, andKeHrns four kings and a trey. Koarnireached forward with an encircling

movement of hls aup aty*. drew the

pot In to him, hls arnt shaking at he

did so. Daylight picked the ace from

hti bond and tossed It over alongside

Kool,# Kosy,

Komfortable.

Games and amusements for old

and young. Plenty to satisfy

the inner man.

lo»tf j. F. Steele,/Mgr.

Buy it now. Chamberlain’s Colii

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedj

is almost certain to be needed be-

fore the summei4 is over. Buy it

now and be prepared for such an

emergency. For sale by all drug-

gists.

Dr. 0. H. Ellsworth, Dentist,

|

Rochester, N. Y., says Foley

|

Kidney Pills gave Mrp.iininediato

relief and strengthened him won-

derfully. “For some time past I

have been hothM'ed with weak

j

kidneys and bladder trouble. Ir-

1 regular action, pain, and dizzy

i'speljsnll troubled me. Foley Kid-

nay Pills gave me immediate re-

lie/ nud strengthened mo won-

I(lerfully. I nm pleased to recom-

j

inend their use ” Foley Kidney

» Pills are specially prepared for

• kidney and bladder ailments,and

are always effective foP rheuma-

tism, backache, weak back and

lumbago. For sale by all dealers.

John McMann’s

Hack Line

WEST LIBERTY-INDEX

Meets All Trains. Good cov-

ered and open convey cnees

for public hire.

Telephone No, 10

Local and Long Distance.

A Republicn Weely,

Published at Salyersville, Ky,

Gives the NewsFrom all parts of

the country *

$1.00 a year. 10c a month

S. S. ELAM.Owner and Editor.

“Were all medicines as merit-

orious ns Chamberlain’s Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Reined v

the world would be much belter

off and the percentage of suffer-

ing greatly decreased,” writes

Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.

For sale Jby all dealers.

Grade and report cards for

tochers printed at this office on

short notice. Give us u call.hand an?l read It, at the same timeshielding the faces of the cards close

to hls bbest. What she saw werethree queens and a pair of eights,, but

qpbobd? guessed what she gaw. Chamberlain's tuugii HemeayCurts Colds, Croup ud Wboupluu Cough.

4

.^EPENDfA,.

;

C. W. Womack left Tuesday1 for Cincinnati to lay in his fall

and wintei goods. He desires to

say to the public that he will

,1 have the midst complete line of

general Merchandise ever

brought to Morgan county. In

fa?t he s ud he was going to

,!

bring Cincinnati home with him.

, Watch for his ad next week.

IWest Liberty Home Telephone

I Exchange.

M Independent System.

NOTICT. Obituaries, Reslnticns

ot Respect, and matters not oi apurely newt nature are charged for at

5 cents a line, six worth per line, the

money to accompany the article.

Bend us the news of your neighbor-

hood, concisely written, but articles

for which we have a lixed charge

must be accompanied by the cash. ^^For Poison BloodPurifies the Blood

If you want the most libera!

non-forfeitable, participating

life policy ever written, see

Cottle & IIovermale.

MAYTOWN.

Floyd I ay is very low with

fever,

Man ford Elam who has been

sick for the past three weeks is

able to be out a gain.

A; a Pierattand wife of French-

burg, are visiting relatives here.

The Infant son o'1

Henry Pieratt

is not ekpected to live.

RoyRowland, who has been in

Illinois for the past six months,

has returne 1 ho ae.

W. II. Manker, of West Liber-

ty, was here last week interview-

ing our merchants.

Qference May, who had a posi-

tion in the store of H. K. Jones

dt Wells station, has returned

home.

Uncle Dick

Editors ? ot -Our Maytowncorrespondent savs he has writ-

ten four times and only seen one

of his letters in print. We re-

c jived all of his letters but two of

them reach d us too late for pub-

lication.

I* Cleanses the Liver,Clears the Skin, Strengthens the Nerves,Increases the appetite. For Catarrh,Scrofula, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers,

Humors and Pimples on the Face, Constipation, Headache,Pains in the Back, and all Blood diseases from any cause.

Our JOB WORK is the best,

Local and Long DistanceHay fever and asthma make

August a month of intense suf-

fering to many people. Foley’s

Honey and Tar Compound gives

prompt ease and relief, and is

soothing and healing to the in-j

flamed membranes. Wm, M.

!

Merethew, N. Searsport, Me.., ;

says: I suffered with asthma;for many years, and have used

|

manv a doctor’s prescription

without avail. A few doses of

Foley’s Honey and Tar Compoundrelieved me and less than a bot-

tle caused a complete cure. I amglad to let others know what Fo-

ley’s Honey and Tar Compoundhas done for me. Refuse sub-

stitutes. For sale by all dealers.

}0gBKK^^Tor Chills & FeverIrVl Of all scientific Chill, Malaria and Ague

MliMPliiy cures, • “CH1L-LAX” is the world’s great-

est. Absolutely sure, safe and harmless to

the person taking it, yet so extremely fatal

to the malaria germ that in most cases it drives the poison

entirely out of the system in 3 days. A Mild Family Laxative

W. M. Kendall Telephone CoINCORPORATED.

W. M. KENDALL, Pres, and M’g’r.

Connection With Long Distance at Morehe^d

The New Discovery|fc For RHEUMATISM and GOUT, deep-

seated and apparently hopeless cases, anyage or condition. Used by Specialists in

every quarter of the Globe. Pleasant to take

Don’t waste time with compounds, cure-alls and liniments

in the CommercialDeposit your savings

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

It’s a pleasure to do business with a sound

institution.

Do Business the Safe way.

Capital Stock, $15,000.

Deposits, $60,000.

COMMERCIAL BANK,West Liberty, Ky.

8. R. COLLIER, President. W. G. BLAIR, Vice-President.

W. A. DUNCAN, Cashier. D. 8. HENRY, Asst. Cashier.

fiUMOpifcCure Your KidneysfjFlHflBl For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,

which, if neglected, often leads to Bright’s

Disease. KIDNEY FLUSH is a safe, speedy

and. satisfactory remedy for long standing

KIDNEY trouble, possessing a wonderful antiseptic power

international 2)rug Company,

Sort Smith, 3lrh., *U. S. jl.

Find herewith SI .00 for which acid m« the above mtnliooed 15.00 worth ol

REMEDIES, I All Chanaa Prepaid I

KILL-POIS, I For Blood Ailment, from any $1.00

CH1L-LAX, I For Chilli. Malaria. Fever. A|ucl SI .00

ttt, (The great RHEUMATISM REMEDY).$2.00

KIDNEY FLUSH. (Kidoor and Bladder Diaaaaaal 11.00

Total value 15.00

I will Send the other 14.00 wilhi. til moathl iron thh dale, provided the Reaediea

CURE .hove mentioned diaeawt and ate «uc|l? •* iKommended. I am to lodge.

Nome — — 1

TYTXTPTTO attic luiiuniii^ucouiiuuu «DJNLUo

je(j Upon ag the properity of

Born to the wife of G. G. Wil-1 Cooper, a non-re>i(lent cf

liams, a boy.™ant

l’a(

nd,

wh°ling, Kentucky, to-wit: An u

Charley Baily is repairing ll’s one-half interest in a certain

Jnuse. bondary of land lying and 1

Licking river in Morgan couWe are informed that a large and bounded and describee

crew of hands are at work, cut- lows:

ting out the right of way and Begining near the county rc

driving grade stakes on a railroad!t e ‘ oss®s tl

?.

e

wD®' ii

’s Hol

.

l°w. ~ rv . up to the cliff; thenoe with

line surveyed from South Ports-B. Sturdivent’s line th,

mouth to Cumberland Gap. Said gaid sturdivent’s line to t

survey was made about two years Caskey line; thenco with hi.

ago. It enters Morgan at the

head of Fanin Fork, follows it to

the mouth of William’s Creek.

Up William’s Creek, with J Wi-

ley Pelfry branch, Lacy Creek

and river to the mountain. One

of the chief promotors of this

new enterprise is here now, and

the <yiw>ut -craw will aoon "fol-

low.

Enterprise association of Reg-

ular Baptist, convened with Un-

ion church last Friday.

The introductory sermon

was delivered by Elder W. L.

Gevedon, of Grassy Creek. Eld-

er W. A. Hay was elected mod-

erator. and Nelson Sparks, Clerk.

Services were conducted day and

night. God poured out his spir-

it on his people, and a better as-

sociation never was witnssed than

the one we note. Large congre-

gations attended all the meeting,

The writer wishes to congratu-

late the good people in our neigh-

borhood for their generosity and

hospitality shown to all, and maythe richies and fullness of God’s

grace ever be the' portion

of their inheritance, is the pray-

of the association.

Slab.

Addrtii

Catch Your Breath and Read

This Remarkable Campaign

Offer!

IThe Licking Valley Courier fromLEX.1NG LON AND EASTERNKllettive. January l. 1911

now un-

til Nov* 1 5, and. the Commoner until af-

ter the election for 65 centsTor the'Cou-

rier one year and the Commoner until

after the election for $1.15!

ridge; thence with D. P. McKiuzies’ « .

line to Ollie Perry’s line; thence with

hia line to Miles Caskey’s liue (eld

.line; ) thence with bis line to tftie Bar-

ber lifta; thnaaalo the heiriuiutr... .This- ...

being the same land described and om- _____braced in a Judgement rendered in the

J50U f J

Morgan Circuit Court at its November

term, 1877J in the case of Jacob C.

Howerton vs. William Caskey &c. or

a sufficiency thereof to produce the tiv. *

the sum of |14.25 due said Graded* x ‘ 11

Common School District and costs S7 20

incident to levy and sale 1 will sell s7 25

the same on a credit of three months j?

to the highest and best bidder.s7 -5

John M. Kknnaird, (8 os

116-3 Collector *8 12

No. 1

Dally

|,v QiiieliNtittl..;....- .

JarkMUi...’^. 506 a.

O A. Jiinct'»...5 10

Atlnd All

lleallyvie luncSOS

Torre til 0 it

* I'umiiton JucTU*• lav fit • 7 1»

'

I,. A E. Jnnct.nTSl

Windluster MBAr lAiilnstim RW

North Bound

W. J. BRYAN, the Greatest Exponent of

“Equal Rights to All and Exclusive Priveleges

to None,” living or dead, will discuss through

the Commoner every phase of the greatest

political campaign ever waged in any country,

with logic so clear and in language so simple

that he who reads cannot fail to understand.

THE COURIER will contain timely articles

written by political economists of national

reputation, and will also keep you informed

on the local political situation.

Send all remittances to

KAaT-llOl!NI>,

Lv Loxlncton 1 36 r. M ,'20 a. m

j

Wlmlietiior 217 MBL. & E. .1 u itelion 2 36 818

flnyfilr 3 IB 8 50

CunilMOII Junction 347 9 27

Turrelit 4 04 9 44

UeuttyrllloJaiMiL. 4.1 1004

A I hoi 4 62 10 30

O.A K. Junction.. 519 1057

Jackson 525 1105

Ar Qilickaainl 1125

The following couneclimiK arc madedally except Sunday.

Train No. 1 will make connection

with the L. & N. at Lexington for

Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make con-

nection with the L. & N. at Winches-

ter for Cincinnati, Ohio.

Koa. 1.2. 3 noil 4 will connect with the Monolain i'entinl Krfor pawenicre to and from.

Compton. Ky.

Trains No. 1.2 and 3 will make connection

with L. * A. ituilwur for llenttYVille.

I’lainx No. 3 A 4 connect at 4). A K. Junction

I for points on (). A K. Ur.

W. W. Wrigley, G. P. A,W. B. Townsend, Jr., Supt.STATIONS

THE COURIER,West Liberty, Ky.A Great Presidential Campaign Offer

The most liberal we have ever made.

The Licking Valley CourierSIX MONTHS, and

The Daily Evening PostUntil November 10, 1912

BOTH FOR $L00AH subscriptions must be sent to the Courier office.

Store Department

Kentucky Block Cannel Coal Co. f

CANNEJ, CITY, KY.

Will be pleased to supply merchants with

!

* Flour, Salt, Oil, Mill Feed, etc.

We also bshdle a eorQpelte lirje of

General [Vlercbaodise for th)e Retail

Trade. Also tf)e best Farrr) W^gooto be had, and can make you

close prices.

J. E. Hamilton, of Richmond,

passed through town one day last

week enroute to his old home on

Coffee Creek. JAS. M. ELAM,

Watchmaker &

Jeweler,

WEST LIBERTY, KY.

Repairing pyomptly done.

. All work guaranteed,

Jim Seitz Cole, who has been

visisin^ his father, J. H. Cole at

this place, has returned to El Re-

no. Okla.. whore he is at work.The “Progressive” Party

is the individual, man or woman,who uses Foley Kidney Pills for

D. C. Bybee, teaming contrac-

tor living at 669 Keeling Court,

Canton, 111 ,is now well rid of a

severe and annoying case of kid-

ney trouble. His back pained'

and he was bothered with head-

aches and dizzy spells. “I took

Foley Kidney Pills juBt as direct-

ed and in a few days.l felt much

better- My life and strength

seemed to come back, niy back-

ache left me, I slept well, and I

got up free from headache ajid

dizzy spells I am now all over

my trouble and recommend Fo-

ley Kidney Pills to every one.”

For sale by all dealers.

Miss Adali Caraway is the “hel-

lo” girl at the telephone ex-

change now, and the patrons will

doubtless have very efficient ser-

Prof. Arnold Webb left Wed- i

nesday morning for De Koven,j

Malone . ...

where he will begin teaching|

Walls

September 2nd as principal of 1

Stacy Fork •

.

the graded school at that place.J

' '

~_ < Cannel City

Miss Myrtle Rose entertained; Adele

a number of the young peoplej

Helechawa •

very delightfully at her home on jLee Ctty • • •

Prestonburg street Z Thursday‘

evening. Games of various \yilhurst.Tkinds were played and fruits Vancleve.. .

were served. Miss Myrtle is an Frozen .

.

. • •

excellent hostess and her guests O & K Juncti

were sorry when the time for ^ac *<son

leaving came. Present were: *

Mrs. Addie Waslh, Misses NancyPhipps, Kathleen Steele, Cassie

Wells, Maude Wells, Della Cas- 1 Sunday passi

sity and Fleta IIovermale; and Liberty Road.

Messrs. Charley Turner, J. M. p. >n., and will

Cottle, Walter Stamp, Earlarrlvln* at 8,11

Franklin and L, T. Hovermale.

STATIONS,der irregularities. Robert W. 0. F. HENRY,Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo.,saysi

“I -took' three bottles, of Fqley WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY,Kidney Pills and got' a perma-j, representing

Only two houses out of each

thousand burn. Every body must

die. Yet people beg to insui

their houses, and put off life ir

Burence or never take it Cai

and let ud explain our coupon

Premium Reduction life policy:

how the accumulation on what

you pay make each succession

payment smnller, Protect youi

family—increase.your estate,

Cottle & Hovermale

w Ulitiruv va ...

duetoimpaireddigestion. When

]

the stortach fails to preform . ilB

functions properly the whole s.vs-

j

tem becomes deranged. K few: doses of Chamberlain 's Tablets

i

is all Vou n$ud. They will

j

strengthen your digestion, invig-

orate your liver, and regulate 1

your bowels, entirely doing away|

I with that miserable feeling!' due to.faulty digestion. Try it.

Many olhers have been perma -

1

[

nently \eured—why not you?

! For saleWy all dealers. i

wi^GjiesreF? hy

Capital andTurplus $300,000Deposits over Half Million

Solicits Your Accounts*Correspndence Invited

“I was cured of dirrhoea by

onedoee of Chaniberlian’s Colic,

Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy,”writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole,

Pa. There is nothing better.

For sale by all dealers.AJI.Lv p.h. ajs.lv

Go to Keetons for lemonade,

coca cola, plain soda, ice crem so-

da, soda phosphate, lemon eggand egg Chocolate.

N. II. Wjthkuspoon, President

W. R. Sphar, Cushier.KIDNEY-FLUSH

For Kidney & Bladder Diseases,