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Pleasanton is a city in Alameda County, California. It is a major suburb in the San Francisco Bay Area located about 25 miles east of Oakland, and six miles west of Livermore. Pleasanton lies along the route of the historic First Transcontinental Railroad.
Pleasanton benefits from a central location in the Bay Area which gives local businesses enviable access to the sizable markets and resources within the area. Located along the I-680 and I-580 corridors, mid-way between Oakland and San Jose, Pleasanton businesses are well-positioned as a portal to serve markets in Nevada and Oregon as well as throughout California.
The city experienced a major economic boom starting in the early 1980s, largely associated with the development of a number of business parks, the largest of which is the Hacienda Business Park. Pleasanton has been successful in attracting a number of corporate headquarters, such as those of Safeway, Inc., Thoratec Corporation, Polycom, Shaklee Corporation and Ross Stores.
Oracle maintains the former Peoplesoft campus as a major division and is the second-largest employer in Pleasanton, behind Safeway. In addition, the city is the site of a large AT&T campus. Other companies with major operations in Pleasanton include: Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc., Cisco Systems, Sage Software (Accpac, etc.), CooperVision, Clorox, Fireside Bank, Roche, BMC Software, Applied Biosystems, EMC Corporation, Portrait Displays, Inc. and Symantec.
Pleasanton has one major regional mall, Stoneridge Shopping Center and a number of other shopping centers.
Access to all modes of transportation is a major asset for Pleasanton residents. As part of the Bay Area region, Pleasanton has access to a wide range of two and four year colleges and universities, including the University of California at Berkeley, Stanford University, California State University at Hayward, St. Mary's College, Mills College and Las Positas College. University extension classes are currently offered within Pleasanton and its neighboring city, San Ramon.
Pleasanton's historic downtown area preseves many examples of architectural styles dating back to the mid-19th century. Buildings in Gothic Revival, Pioneer, Italianate, Commercial Italianate, Colonial Revival and Queen Anne styles can be found within walking distance of each other.
Pleasanton's lively downtown also offers residents a number of fine-dining, casual and ethnic restaurants, specialty retailers, and service businesses. Outdoor dining is always a pleasure with the city's pleasant climate, which has a mean daily maximum temperature of 73 degrees. These dining establishments are further enhanced with pedestrian-friendly walkability. Another thing Pleasanton's climate is conducive to is outdoor activities. With the largest active sports park in Northern California, the city offers an enviable variety of team, cultural and recreational activities.
Pleasanton was ranked the wealthiest middle-sized city in the United States by the Census Bureau and as such, apartments for rent in this city are priced high relative to the rest of the nation and the rest of the state.
To locate luxury apartments in Pleasanton, consider the following popular neighborhoods: City Center, Sunol, Radum, East Pleasanton, Paseo Santa Cruz and the surrounding areas.
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Win a SafeMotion GPS watch
Value: £465
Ends June 30, 2017.Official Rules
Share This Prize With Someone You Know Via:
Do you worry about an elderly relative?
We've teamed up with telmenow.com, specialists in technology for independent living, to give away a SafeMotion GPS watch for complete peace of mind.
Combining location-tracking and mobile phone functions all in an easy to use watch, the SafeMotion allows you to monitor the wearer's location whether they are indoors or outdoors, and set up 'safe movement zone alerts' to be notified when they leave an area that they shouldn't.
The SafeMotion also allows your loved one to easily contact you in an emergency with just the touch of a button, and can even remind them to take their medication or attend an appointment. It comes with a 12-month subscription.

subset: commoncrawl


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KISSIMMEE, Fla. — Florida pro Van Soles orchestrated a multifaceted strategy to win the Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Southern Open presented by Allstate. Here are three standout keys of the win that extend beyond his basic pattern and technique.
Key #1: PowerPole as a fishing tool
The wind was all over the compass dial. Multiple cold fronts swept through the region throughout the week. Southerly and westerly breezes followed brisk north winds packing chilly air. Days included gusts up to 20 mph in all directions.
The continuously shifting winds made boat positioning a trick. Soles' fish stayed in the same general areas despite the shifting wind direction. They moved inward or outward depending on the wind.
Fundamentally, his dual PowerPole system functioned as a shallow-water anchor system as designed. In his case, the devices became a fishing tool.
The PowerPole made the wind his friend.
"They allowed me to settle down and stabilize the boat in front of the areas where I wanted to fish," he said. "Then, I could make deliberate, specific presentations to spots without missing them."
The PowerPole also provided a mental edge and emerged a confidence builder.
"I could reorganize my thoughts and that was a big key this week," he continued. "I wasn't forced into compromising any good water because of the change in wind direction."
Making controlled drifts, missing a crucial spot altogether or having to find new water would have been the game-breaking pitfalls without PowerPole.
Key #2: Watch the weather
Soles isn't a weather geek. As a native he does know how sensitive Florida bass are to weather changes during wintertime.
"Biologically the fish want to bed, they want to move up shallow and spawn," he observed. "But it doesn't take much to make them hunker down."
He said the danger zone of water temperatures here is the 50-degree range. The fish teeter on becoming very active on the upper end of 50 and very lethargic on the low side. It was in the latter range throughout the tournament.
"Fronts pass through here rapidly and then a warming trend follows," he added. "You've got to keep up with those changes and watch the weather to adjust a strategy."
"This time of year a lot of weather changes can happen over the course of a tournament week."
They did.
Key #3: Pitching as power fishing
Pitching is considered an extension of flipping as a finesse technique. Watch a skilled master like pro Tommy Biffle and it appears otherwise.
"I'm a power fishermen and if you fish tournaments you can't deny that covering water is a key to winning," he said.
Instead, Soles made a key adjustment to the mechanics of his pitching technique on the final day. It put an 8-pounder and a second fish pushing that mark on the final day in his livewell.
"Pitching by its very nature and rhythm can make you go too fast," he said. "I recognized that and at the same time knew the fish were very lethargic."
So he slowed down. Way down. Pitches were made about a foot apart from each other.
"That's not easy at all when you don't have a particular target to slow you down," he added.
On Day Three, Soles' fish moved 6 feet beyond the edge of the dense matted hydrilla. He made pitches up to 30 feet away from the edges. That alone made a methodical presentation mandatory to be effective in landing in the strike zone.


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
The new issue of Show & Tell. From our go-to artist, Rachel Lee-Carman.
"Filled with comics, sketches, photos, and words words words, this issue of Show & Tell is a passionate adventure into the bursting joy and tragic sadness of life on earth. Meeting somewhere between daily comics and an eco-spirituality book, Rachel's work is something unique- desperation and cuteness in equal measure. Inspiring and thought-provoking. 36 pages, half-letter size."
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Speak to an Expert: 888-813-5049
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Jan 9, 2014 - By Katie Roenigk, Staff WriterThis weekend marks the 35th Wyoming Women's Five Shot Rabbit Hunt, which takes place every year in Shoshoni during the second week of January.
The event begins with registration at 6 p.m. Friday at the Shoshoni Fire Department, 106 E Second St. Organizer Joan Eisemann said she is expecting at least six new teams this year, and the roster should include people from Fremont County, Thermopolis, Laramie, Gillette and Pinedale.
It's not only Wyoming residents who show up, though.
"We've had people from Missouri come," Eisemann said. "Their husbands are snowmobiling, so they come buy a license and hunt one day with us."
Several judges are flying in from Texas this year, she added.
More than hunting
Only women are allowed to participate in the hunt, but Eisemann said anyone is invited to Friday's Calcutta and dance, including a silent auction and raffles at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the fire hall.
"Come and dance and enjoy," she said. "It's kind of tight quarters, (but) we have fun."
Hunters aren't likely to stay out late on Friday --they are scheduled to check in at 5 a.m. Saturday during breakfast at the Shoshoni Senior Center, 209 Main St. Eisemann explained the rules of the hunt, which starts officially at 7:30 a.m.
"That's when you can shoot your first bullet," Eisemann said.
Each team includes two women who travel with a judge to the shooting location of their choice. Hunters get five bullets each to use throughout the day.
"You each get five shots to get five rabbits --one shot apiece," Eisemann said. "The ones with the most rabbits and the best time (win)."
Teams in the past have managed to kill all 10 of their rabbits in fewer than three minutes, she said.
"It's possible --I've done four rabbits in a minute," she said. "It's all right there. You do your homework."
Hunters often get permission to hunt on private property where they know they will find a lot of rabbits, she explained. Others go back to the same spot every year.
"We call them our honey bunny holes," Eisemann said. "Each individual has their own place they like to hunt."
'Telling our stories'
The group will reconvene at 6 p.m. Saturday for a dinner and awards ceremony at the fire hall. Eisemann said they also spend time swapping stories about their day.
"My most favorite part is getting to see all of the girls," Eisemann said. "After the hunt we're telling our stories: 'We had to chase this rabbit down,' (or) 'You should've seen her crawling on her belly under that fence.'"
Awards include gifts like gun cases and camp chairs paid for using the $80-per-team registration fees.
Junior hunt
Eisemann said organizers initiated a junior mentor hunt about five years ago in order share their passion with younger women.
"We need to give back to the community," Eisemann said. "So we all agreed (to) teach the young girls to hunt, let them know it's OK to hunt."
Eisemann said girls ages 12-17 will show up at the fire hall by 8 a.m. Sunday for breakfast provided by the Shoshoni Chamber of Commerce. The day doesn't involve competition; instead, the group goes out together and takes turns shooting.
"We have a lot of laughs," Eisemann said. "We show them how to properly field dress rabbits after shooting and take care of them."
They will return to the fire hall for lunch by 1 p.m.
For more information about the weekend's events call Eisemann at 850-8242.
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- Kris Humphries, Dwight Howard, and other basketball stars read mean tweets about themselves- US Weekly
- Bobby Brown and Bobbi Kristina reunited for Father's Day- TMZ
- Julianne Hough dances with brother Derek on tour- Just Jared Jr
- See a new photo of the kids in Disney's Descendants- Entertainment Weekly
- Kelly Clarkson gave birth to a baby girl- Lainey Gossip
- Jennifer Lopez goes makeup free in new selfies- TooFab
- This Britney Spears fan's homemade video is awesome- MTV
- Miley Cyrus goes topless in new Instagram pics- Popsugar
Kris Humphries Breaking News, Photos, and Videos
Kris Humphries & Other Basketball Players Read Mean Tweets About Themselves
Kim Kardashian & Kris Humphries: Divorce Officially Settled
Kim Kardashian leaves her home en route for the courthouse on Friday (April 19) in Beverly Hills, Calif.
A judge announced this morning that the 32-year-old pregnant reality star and her ex Kris Humphries had settled their divorce case, TMZ reports.
Kris reportedly did not want to miss any Brooklyn Nets practices or games, so he was not present at court.
The judge has revealed that the case is officially settled, but no details will be disclosed. Apparently, Kris will get no money from Kim, his wish to have the marriage annulled was denied, and they will each pay their own attorney fees.
The judge also said to Kim afterwards, "Congratulations on your dissolution."
"Couldn't be happier!" Kris tweeted late last night after the papers were reportedly signed.
Kim Kardashian & Kris Humphries: Divorce Settled?
- Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries will reportedly make their settlement announcement later today – stay tuned for the latest details! – TMZ
- Find out how Kate Hudson will spend her 34th birthday – US Weekly
- What will Big Time Rush call their next album? – Just Jared Jr
- Gwyneth Paltrow surprises everyone with New York City appearance – Lainey Gossip
- Amber Rose tattoos Wiz Khalifa's face on her body – TooFab
- Joe Jonas addresses sex tape rumors – MTV Buzz
- Alessandra Ambrosio's daughter is her mini-me! – Popsugar
Kris Humphries: Kim Kardashian Court Settlement No-Show
- Kris Humphries is reportedly going to miss his court settlement conference with Kim Kardashian later today, which is mandatory for both parties – TMZ
- Portia de Rossi and Ellen DeGeneres do not want children – US Weekly
- Find out about Justin Bieber's sickness before his concert – Just Jared Jr
- Will Rachel McAdams be joining Emma Stone on the big screen? – Lainey Gossip
- Glee school shooting episode causes debate – TooFab
- Want to win a date with Adam Levine? – MTV Buzz
- Halle Berry is a pregnant fashionista – Popsugar
Kris Humphries Booed at Basketball Game
- Kris Humphries gets booed at Madison Square Garden as he plays for the New Jersey Nets – Huffington Post
- Ashley Tisdale shows off her legs for days – Just Jared Jr
- See why Matt Damon isn't impressed with President Obama – FoxNews
- Paris Hilton takes the cover of Vanity Fair Espana - DListed
- Maria Menounos takes her poodle for a walk – Hollywood Tuna
- The traditional Navy homecoming kiss features two ladies this year – Towleroad
- Whitney Port kicks off Hanukkah celebrations – Celebuzz
- Check out Minka Kelly's sexiest looks this year – ASL
Kim Kardashian Visits Kris Humphries in Minnesota
Kim Kardashian chats on her phone outside estranged husband Kris Humphries' house on Sunday (November 6) in Chanhassen, Minnesota.
The 31-year-old reality star filed for divorce from Kris on Monday morning after 72 days of marriage.
Saturday Night Live spoofed Kim's situation in a segment advertising her "fairytale divorce".
Kris said he was blindsided by Kim's filing for divorce – ""I'm committed to this marriage and everything this covenant represents," he said, adding, "I love my wife and am devastated to learn she filed for divorce…I'm willing to do whatever it takes to make it work."
Bigger pic inside…
Kim Kardashian: Divorce Statement & Family Reactions
Kim Kardashian has released a statement about her divorce from her husband of 72 days, Kris Humphries.
"After careful consideration, I have decided to end my marriage," Kim, 31, said (via E! News). "I hope everyone understands this was not an easy decision. I had hoped this marriage was forever, but sometimes things don't work out as planned. We remain friends and wish each other the best."
Kim's sister Khloe also weighed in on the situation.
"Reading some these comments r so hurtful. Im grateful 4our fans who understand & r being respectful. Hate is disgusting. Love is everything," she wrote on her Twitter account. "Thank God for family. We are strong and we will only become closer! I love YOU"


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Re: LaunchKernels[] and Java
Execute $ConfiguredKernels to find out how many Kernels are available
on your system.
$ConfiguredKernels is the default list of kernels that are configured
to be launched for parallel computing. >>
The Documentation Center states, for $ConfiguredKernels, "On a
multicore computer the list typically includes as many local kernels
as there are cores, up to a limit defined by license availability."
On Sep 7, 5:03 am, tredmon... at gmail.com wrote:
> I have a machine with 8 cores and I have been getting amazing results wit=
h the parallel computation. LaunchKernels[] gives me 4 kernels and many =
of my problems actually are probably running something like four times as f=
ast. This is really awesome!
> But I am wondering if I can get Java to connect to all of these kernels. =
I have some java code that I invoke from the mathematica user interface.=
This program will often run overnight or even for more than a day. I figur=
ed if Java will talk to all these kernels then I could divide the problem a=
nd it would run much faster. (Conceptually the problem splits up nicely.=
> Does anyone know how to do this?
> -Timothy


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Location: Manhattan. NY
Member since 7/10/2010
- 1 total post
- 1 question
Questions from Chloe83
Botox for Medium Forehead Lines Left Me with Dropped Forehead!
I had not-deep horizontal lines. The Botox left me with dropped forehead, greatly narrowing my eyes and covering lids. Post visit MD said I couldn't have forehead Botox... READ MORE


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Palentology of Dinosaurs: Moveable Museum from The American Museum of Natural History - Queens Library: Langston Hughes Branch
Hours: 2:30pm
Ages: YE,TW,TE
100-01 Northern Blvd. - 718-651-1100
Corona, NY 11368
Description: Visit The American Museum of Natural History's Moveable Bus and become a paleontologist. Hop aboard and use skeletal and environmental clues to reconstruct the lives of dinosaurs. Space is limited, and preregistration is required.


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Velocity Express300 Opportunity Parkway Akron, Ohio United States of America
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
I found a craigslist ad back in June 2010 for a delivery company offering a position on their team for a rate of pay of 1000.00 per week. After meeting with a manager I was called back to start training. Before I was able to start I needed to provide special cargo coverage insurance($10,000) to protect the products that were being delivered in this case it was Avon cosmetics.
Upon filling out all of the forms, and basically sighning my life away i was introduced to many fees associated with this job.
Drug Screen Fee...I had to pay for this
Scanner Rental.....?
Uniform fee.....Which cosisted of 5 bright red shirts i would never wear.
The first couple of weeks were tough, and the cost of fuel was 350.00 to almost 500.00 per week depending on which routes you were doing. Total of 10 different routes for 10 days(2 work weeks) Very long hours.....any week could be a minimum of 50 hours, and some weeks over 70 hours......after 3 weeks I finally have my first check which net was 880.00? after gas and misc. fees you are left with about 300.00? no overtime pay.....1/3 of what the craigslist ad promised.
I was told that the checks would get bigger, so I stuck it out for a little over 2 month's, and the checks got smaller, vehicle repairs were becoming more expensive, and it was costing me money to work for this company. The general manager Michelle was very dishonest about the routes pay structure, and continued making false statements, and as long as the customer was happy(Avon) that was all she was concerned with. I also found out that the Insurance I had to purchase which she referred would not provide me coverage out of state. She told the insurance company that i would not cross state lines, which was not accurate, because the routes would have me cross into Pennslyvania, and West Virginia weekly. If you don't give them 2 weeks notice they keep your last 2 paychecks. And if you leave before your first full 12 months you have a 400.00 deduction from pay for the Scanner Lease. This whole company scams drivers . Most drivers quit when the see their first check.......I was told by other drivers that most drivers don't last the first week of training!
After speaking to some attornies I was told that this company has many lawsuits filed against them all over the country........why is there no organization out there to protect the public from predators like Velocity Express, and what does this say about the ethics of companies like Avon who uses Velocity for deliveries. I know that companies like UPS, and Fedex don't have these issues!
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 09/19/2010 05:00 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/velocity-express/akron-ohio-/velocity-express-failed-to-pay-what-they-promised-akron-ohio-642060. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on Velocity Express
If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here:Search Tips
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- This event has passed.
NPARA Summer Solstice Tour
Tuesday, June 20 @ 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Event Navigation
Looking for more events and training opportunities?
The Alberta Canola Producers Commission is a proud member of Farm Management Canada. Farm Management Canada is the only national organization dedicated exclusively to providing leading edge resources to enable Canadian farmers to make sound management decisions.
Visit fmc-gac.ca for upcoming events including regular scheduled webinars and online resources
The Alberta Canola Producers Commission is proud to support the Lethbridge College Agriculture Business Risk Management program that is designed specifically for application in agricultural business (beef, pork, grain, oilseeds) with a strong focus on commodity and risk management essential to entrepreneurs. The focus of the program is on financial risk and topics associated with financial risk.
Visit lethbridgecollege.ca/brm for full details and course offerings
The Alberta Canola Producers Commission is proud to support Agritalent, which is a national database of learning opportunities in agriculture.
Visit agritalent.ca to explore the database


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If you are experiencing problems using the communication features within the event, such as not receiving new message notifications or being unable to send text in a chat window, it may be due to the configuration of your company's network. Certain firewall configurations can prevent the communication features from functioning properly. Proxy servers and application-layer firewalls are designed to filter content based on rules that are set up by the system administrator. The wide variety of rules means that non-HTTP traffic such as RTMP (Real-Time Messaging Protocol) may have trouble getting through some servers. If the connections can't get through, you should contact the administrator of your organization's firewall to see if he or she can make an exception. Adobe Flash over "fallback" port 80 can still be blocked and/or filtered based on Proxy Servers, Web Filtering Software (Websense, Smartfilter, etc.), Intrusion Detection/Prevention Systems (IDS/IPS), application layer firewalls, and other unique network configurations. If you are using a Proxy Server filter, make sure you aren't filtering out application/x-fcs.
If a yellow flag displays in the chat window, your port 1935 is being blocked and you are using port 80.
Please work with your IT department to whitelist/allow the following addresses and ports:
▪ Fms.inxpo.com and xpocast.inxpo.com (port 1935, 80, 443) – 22.214.171.124
▪ peer.inxpo.com (port 1935 UDP) – IP Changes Frequently
▪ Fmsedge.inxpo.com (port 1935, 80, 443) – 188.8.131.52 and 184.108.40.206
▪ Edge.inxpo.com (1935, 80, 443) – IP changes frequently
▪ presentations.inxpo.com (port 80, 443) - IP changes frequently.
▪ vts.inxpo.com (port 80, 443) - IP: 220.127.116.11
▪ content.inxpo.com (port 80, 443) - IP: 22.214.171.124
▪ upload.inxpo.com (port 80)- IP: 126.96.36.199
▪ pubsuite.com (port 80) - IP: 188.8.131.52 | 220.127.116.11 | 18.104.22.168 | 22.214.171.124
▪ Mail Relay: 126.96.36.199 and 220.127.116.11 NOTE: this is only used in cases where event hosts use an email sender other than @theonlinexpo.com
The test below determines which ports the Adobe Flash Player is able to connect through on your network and which ports are being blocked:
Please have your IT team view the Adobe links below for additional information. These pages explain the potential firewall complications with Adobe Flash Media Server.


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Northern Promotions Framed Art - Photo Op by Kristen Hoffman
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
Northern Promotions® presents this beautiful piece of artwork by Kristen Hoffman, titled ''Photo Op.'' It is printed on high quality, 100 lb. dull lustro paper for a superb finish. This open edition print is framed with a 1.5'' oak frame featuring a pecan finish. Measures 17'' x 21'' with frame. This lovely piece of home décor makes an excellent gift!
Manufacturer model #: NPI-3755-4.
- Artwork by Kristen Hoffman
- Printed on high quality, lustro paper for superb finish
- Measure 17'' x 21'' with frame
Need Help? 7 days a week: 7am to 10pm CT or call 1.800.227.7776 anytime


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4-H honors leaders at dinner
The Indiana County 4-H Leaders' Appreciation Dinner was held Wednesday at Rustic Lodge in White Township.
From left are David Frick, recipient of the Indiana County Friends of 4-H award; David McCoy, 15-year leader, Pearl Clover award; Mary Joy Miller and Anthony Miller, both 20-year leaders and Diamond Clover award recipients; and Karen Hack, keynote speaker, Penn State 4-H risk management and volunteer coordinator. (Teri Enciso/Gazette photo)
Teri Enciso is a photographer for The Indiana Gazette.
More articles by TERI ENCISO →


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Social Security
Ask Social Security Questions and Get Answers ASAP
I realize you have a question about social security. My goal is to provide you with excellent service, and help you better understand your options.
How are you?
As you are over the age of 60, you can remarry with no penalty
So you will keep getting your husband's benefits.
Is there anything else that I can assist you with today?
If not, please rate my response as "excellent" so that I may receive credit for assisting you today
Will you please double check this as two other sspeople told me other answers
You are 75, correct?
You are 75 correct?
Yes, will be Oct 14 2013, wanted to get married on 75th Birthday
According to social security "But remarriage after age 60 (or age 50 if you are disabled) will not prevent you from getting benefit payments based on your former spouse's work record."
you can read this here CLICK HERE
I can't unless I can keep getting My dead husbands ss it is much more than mine, mine would only be $800.00 a month
I have provided you with the link ... if you are over 60 your remarriage will not impact your benefits
Do you need any further information?
Thankyou No
You're welcome
If you would, please rate my response as "excellent" so that I may receive credit for assisting you today


text: CHICAGO, April 1, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Coors Light ® Search for the Coldest ® is back for its third year with celebrity judges, Ice Cube, Bun B, and DJ Drama, to find the Coldest MC in the country. Search for the Coldest is a national hip-hop contest that has gained nearly 150,000 online votes since its inception in 2011, giving up-and-coming MCs a national stage to showcase their talents, and a chance to win $20,000. With the addition of two new tour cities this year, Dallas and Chicago, Search for the Coldest also gives music fans the opportunity to experience live concerts, featuring some of today's top hip-hop artists. Artists performing on the 2013 Search for the Coldest tour include: Juicy J, Pusha T, French Montana and more. "I'm excited to partner up with Coors Light again to search for the Coldest MC in the country," said Ice Cube. "It was great to see so much talent last year and with the game evolving, I'm glad that Coors Light is staying connected and providing a platform for upcoming MCs to shine." After traveling the country last year, hitting major cities with concerts featuring performances by Wale, Bun B, and Big K.R.I.T, Charlotte finalist, Felony Fame, was crowned the 2012 Coldest MC at the New York finale, where Def Jam recording artist Fabolous performed. This year, Bun B, of iconic southern rap duo UGK, will join Ice Cube and DJ Drama for an eight-city tour hitting Dallas, Charlotte, New Orleans, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, with semifinal events in Chicago and Atlanta. One talented lyricist will be crowned the 2013 Coldest MC at a grand finale concert in New York, and walk away with $20,000 and more. "Coors Light, The World's Most Refreshing Beer, is proud to recognize and reward refreshing voices in hip-hop" says Mwanza Lumumba, Brand Manager, Coors Light African American marketing. "Our goal is to refresh the most people this summer, which is why we're taking Search for the Coldest into two new cities. We look forward to giving more fresh MCs the opportunity to showcase their talents."


text:
Trending News
Downton Abbey Season 4 SPOILERS: Teaser Trailer Released [VIDEO], Full Trailer Coming Soon; Michelle Dockery Talks Mary After Matthew's Death; 'She Looks At The Baby And Sees Matthew'
"Downton Abbey" fans have a lot to look forward to this week: the official Season 4 trailer will be released this Saturday, August 31. In the meantime, a 10-second teaser trailer has been released, giving viewers a glimpse of the drama to come in Season 4.
The trailer simply shows a door opening in Downton Abbey, while Dame Maggie Smith speaks in a voiceover as the Dowager Countess.
"You have a straightforward choice before you: choose either death or life," the Dowager says, presumably speaking to Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery), who is in mourning after the death of her husband, Matthew (Dan Stevens) in the final seconds of the Season 3 finale.
Michelle Dockery has also spoken about what's coming in Season 4 and revealed her reaction to Dan Stevens' decision to leave the show.
"When I heard Dan was leaving, my first reaction was, 'Oh, c**p. What is going to happen? Where can the story go now?" Dockery told The Sun.
"But I think that, as much as it was sad to see Dan go, it opens up an opportunity for a new chapter and something quite different for Mary and other characters," she added.
"In this series, Mary actually has more than one love interest. One is an old family friend who she hasn't seen since she was a child," Dockery revealed.
She added that Lady Mary will also struggle to raise her infant son alone.
"Mary was never going to be a very maternal mother," Dockery said.
"To begin with, it's hard to bond with the baby because she looks at him and sees Matthew," she explained.
"So motherhood is a slow process for Mary. She's incredibly strong and she has the strength to kind of see it through."
"Throughout the series, Mary slowly comes back to life and, of course, it's important for her to eventually move on," Dockery revealed.
"But it is kind of touch and go in the beginning. She is in a really, really dark place."
Watch the teaser trailer and read more "Downton Abbey" spoilers below.
Aug 28, 2013 03:04 PM EDT


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The kit includes 32 different products, a range of 16 of the chakra balancing creams ( excluding Soma which can be ordered separately) and 16 organ balancing creams (including Ultimate Stress Relief) 32 x 7ml vials.
These have been testing brilliantly with the body in kinesiology and the kits have been created because of special request by therapists and teachers of kinesiology. Therapists are now building up their own toolkits ( 15/50ml available) and seeing amazing changes in their clients to enhance their treatments.
Therapist Discount: Once a kit has been purchased, and the therapists details have been registered with us, there is a 10% discount code available to the therapist on all products that they sell on to clients,friends and family.
We aim to post directly to your patient/client or your clinic within 2-4 working days.
NB. This product is for professional muscle testing/dowsing only and is not suitable for general use. We do not refil the vials.
Please contact Sarah on 0844 357 9843 for further details/ordering.
"I am thrilled to have discovered these creams. Two years ago I met Sarah at a health event and she encourage me to try her creams. At first I was sceptical. As a Kinesiology practitioner I muscle test for the correct solutions for my clients health issues, if the body doesn't want it, the item won't test. To my surprise the creams tested positively. I immediately started to use the creams in my clinic and my clients loved them. I also recommend that my students add them into their practice to ensure they are providing a truly whole-istic approach for their clients, as they simply and effectively balance the electro-magnetic energy fields of the body. These creams are a perfect daily solution to keeping the physical and energy body in balance. And if that's not enough they also smell divine!"
Claire Snowden-Darling
Health Practitioner and Kinesiology Lecturer.London UK.


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Oregon Historical County Records Guide
Linn County Records Inventory
Prisoner Registers
Series tracks individuals incarcerated in the county jail. Information includes prisoner identification number; date entered; name, address, age, birth date, height and weight, eye and hair color, and nationality of prisoner; arrest date; arresting officer; crime committed; sentence; bail; court; release date; and remarks. Prisoner registers, which may also be referred to as jail lists, have been inventoried through 1965. Access to portions of these records may be restricted for 25 years after termination of custody by Oregon Revised Statute 192.496(3).
Records at the Linn County Sheriff's Main Office Building, Sheriff's Private Office:
Jail Register, vol. A, 1891-1939 (1 volume).
Records at the Linn County Sheriff's Main Office Building, Support Services
Jail Register, vol. 2, 1940-1959 (1 volume).
Records at the Linn County Sheriff's Office Archives:
Jail Register, vol. 3-4, 1952-1967 (2 volumes).


text: What role does a church community play in the work of evangelism? A great place to start in looking at this theologically is the actual words and context of Christ's determination: "I will make you fishers of men (Matt. 4:19)." For starters, was his metaphor of ministry about poles or nets?Read my recent article in Leadership Journal called "Rod and Reel, or Net?" The Pole vs. The Net. – A Fishing Mindset What does it mean when our efforts to evangelize are more communitarian? And, how can we help people get "caught into a community"? What is the difference between a pole fishing mindset … [Read more...]


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RI House to Vote on Social Media Privacy Bill
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) _ Rhode Island lawmakers are scheduled to vote on legislation that would stop employers or higher education officials from demanding access to a person's Facebook or Twitter accounts.
The House is scheduled to vote Wednesday on the measure sponsored by Rep. Brian Patrick Kennedy.
Kennedy says he hopes to prevent a practice seen in other states in which employers or school coaches require access to a person's social media accounts as a condition of their employment or enrollment.
The bill would prohibit employers and college officials from requiring that an employee or student add them as a social media contact. It would also stop them from demanding a student or employee's login information.
California already has a similar law.


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Ok, Ive been planning and putting off and planning and putting off.....No its go-time
Im currently in the design/pre-pre production stages of a custom mandalorian costume.
Heres a picture of chest/ab armor I made using the trash can technique.
Any and all comments and suggestions are welcome as I have very little if any clue as to what Im doing. Just making it up as I go
PS, whoever it was that thought of using trash cans for armor...youre a freakin genius!!


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Prescient forms closer relationship with CMS Watch
Toronto, ON (January 27, 2009) - Prescient Digital Media, a leading provider of Intranet and Internet consulting, is pleased to announce that it has developed a closer relationship with CMS Watch, a respected, independent thought leader in understanding and evaluating web technology.
The two companies have collaborated in the past, and that relationship has been enhanced now that Prescient is a reseller for CMS Watch's highly regarded reports.
Clients have come to value Prescient's technology-neutral knowledge of the solutions required to implement and manage internet and intranet sites that enable them to achieve their business objectives. CMS Watch's authoritative, in-depth reports are a natural complement to Prescient's core consulting knowledge and methodology.
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Visit the CMS Watch website to read more about their reports.
About Prescient Digital Media
Prescient provides an end-to-end solution to assess, plan, design and deliver world-class intranets and websites. We plan and design highly effective websites and intranets that:
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text: I too encountered the OnDemand freezing problem recently with my Tivo Roamio. I Googled for a forum about the problem and found this one. I wrote down the gist of all the fixes, "Tivo Premier code", and had no success after 3 calls to Comcast over 2 hours on Saturday afternoon. I also used the 877-405-2298 number that seemed to be popular. My cable card was reset, reinserted host ID, reset again all to no avail. The last tech insisted on sending a truck with a new card because mine was probably "bad". I did point out all of the info I had gleaned from the Forum but it seemed to fall on deaf ears. The truck came the next day, Sunday, at 1:30pm. I invited Jason in and explained the problem and asked if he had a card with him. he replied that they don't give out cards and he has nothing to do with card problems. I wasn't really surprised but went ahead and told him about the code problem that seemed to work for a good percentage of other customers. He then started emailing from his phone and after a few minutes waiting for a response said to try OnDemand again. It worked! I then went on to say he might be able to get a promotion if he could somehow get Comcast to recognize this problem. He smiled, I thanked him, he left.


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This note was uploaded on 04/18/2011 for the course LAW 101 taught by Professor Many during the Spring '11 term at University of Louisville.
- Spring '11
- Many
- The Land
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More Success Stories
Beverly McNamara, Ph.D., BCBA
Position: Operations Director of New Story
Dissertation Topic: High-Risk Students: Why Do They Persist in Completing Their High School Education?
""The interdisciplinary nature of the Ph.D. Program at Marywood allowed me to connect with a diverse group of students. Members of my cohort consisted of medical specialists, school administrators, and social workers. Learning alongside these professionals created an opportunity for me to recognize the complexities that exist within the field of human development across multiple disciplines.""
Beverly is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) by Penn State University and a Licensed Behavior Specialist in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
She is Operations Director of New Story, a private company that provides mental health and special education services to children across the state of Pennsylvania. As Operations Director, she is responsible for providing general oversight of clinical programs within the region. Specifically, the Operations Director assists in maintaining compliance with state regulations and aids in the development of new policies and procedures throughout the agency.
Dr. McNamara is recipient of the 2014 Melvin Medal for Excellence in Scholarly Investigation presented by Marywood University during commencement activities in May.
Awards and Acknowledgements
Stanley Kania, graduate admissions counselor, was named president of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals, beginning his three-year term this month. As president, he will focus on developing best practices of graduate enrollment management, providing professional development opportunities for scholars and professionals and representing Pennsylvania as the chapter leader to the National Association board. Mr. Kania has been working in graduate enrollment management for the past five years as a graduate admissions counselor. He earned his bachelor's degree in political science and his master's degree in business management from Marywood University. Presently, Mr. Kania is pursuing his Ph.D. in human development, with a concentration in organizational leadership, from Marywood.
Judith Rex, PH.D., RN, BC, Interim Dean, Allied Health and Sciences, Northampton Community College, Bethlehem, PA., recently had an article published in Lehigh Valley Business. Her topic was the cross-generational workfoce and patient-centered treatment.
Christine Wydeen, Ph.D., regional director of Community Care Behavioral Health, has been honored for her 30 year career serving those with mental illness as recipient of the Candlelight Award from the Scranton Area Chapter of the National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI). The award was presented during the organization's 19th annual candlelight vigil at Lackawanna County Courthouse Square, which is held as part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, an effort to educate communities about mental illness and to end stigma.
Lori Swanchak, Ph.D., PA-C, DFAAPA, program director and clinical assistant professor of Marywood's physician assistant program, earned national recognition as an American Academy of Physician Assistants Distinguished Fellow. Distinguished fellows receive recognition for their outstanding contributions to patient care and the profession as a physician assistant. They also demonstrate significant dedication and involvement in the community.
William Fred Miller, Ph.D., was selected as 2014 winner of the William G. McGowan Medal for Excellence in Doctoral Studies at Marywood University.
Beverly McNamara, Ph.D., was selected as 2014 winner of the Melvin Medal for Excellence in Scholarly Investigation at Marywood University
Edward P. Syron, Ph.D. has been profiled by the Greater Ohio Healthcare Leaders' Forum.
Christopher W. O'Brien, MS, ATC was selected as the recipient of the Eastern Athletic Trainers' Association (EATA) 2007 Francis J .George Scholarship Award. This award is given to the most outstanding doctoral student who is a member of the EATA.
Patricia Miller, Ph.D. was named the Margaretta Belin Chamberlin Chair Award for Distinguished Faculty Service at Keystone College
Brian Mauro was the recipient of the Grady Roberts Graduate Student Writing Award for an abbreviated version of the paper, Can Social Norming Theory Be Applied to Change Student Behavior?, derived from his Qualifying Paper.
Dr. Francis Battisti was recently promoted to the rank of State University of New York Distinguished Service Professor and inducted into the ranks of the SUNY Distinguished Academy.
Eugene Kelly, Ph.D., was selected as 2015 winner of the Melvin Medal for Excellence in Scholarly Investigation at Marywood University.
Stanley Kania, a member of the 2014 Ph.D. Program cohort, had his research on" Alumni Engagement in the College Recruiting Process" being picked up for publication by the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals in an issue of Perspectives, their quarterly publication and it has also been published on Linked In.
Kelly Carroll, a member of the 2013 Ph.D. Program cohort, has collected data as an independent grant reviewer by the Pennsylvania Humanities Council.
Sample Employment Settings of Alumni
- Kristine Bewick, Ph.D. - Wilkes University (faculty)
- Trudy Coleman, Ph.D. - Northeast Regional Cancer Institute (epidemiologist)
- Pat Dunleavy, Ph.D. - Marywood University (Human Resources)
- Debra Fetherman, Ph.D. - University of Scranton (Director of Community Health Education)
- Rodeen Lechleitner, Ph.D. -University of Scranton (Faculty Specialist in Community Health Education)
- Sonji Lee, Ph.D. - Keystone College (faculty)
- Jeff Leitzel, Ph.D. - Bloomsburg University (faculty)
- Elizabeth McGill, Ph.D. - The Commonwealth Medical College (Asst. Professor, Family Medicine, & Regional Education Specialist)
- Jill Murray, Ph.D. - Lackawanna College (Academic Vice President)
- Stephen Pugliese, Ph.D. - Immaculata University (Vice President for Student Development and Engagement)
- Lia Richards-Palmiter, Ph.D. - Marywood University (Diversity Office)
- Thomas Quinn, Ph.D. - Abington Heights School District (Assistant Superintendent)
- Cherie Roberts, Ph.D. - Bloomsburg University (faculty)
- Heather Shanks-McElroy, Ph.D. - Keystone College (faculty)
- Ann Way, Ph.D. - Tunkhannock Area School District (Assistant Superintendent)
- Francis Battisti, Ph.D., SUNY Broome Community College (Executive Vice President)
- Janine Becker, Ph.D., Dean of Enrollment Management, York College
- Sara Rothenberger, Ph.D., Connecticut College, New London (Director of Residential Education and Living)
- Lisa Jean Schumacher, Ph.D., Carbon Lehigh Intermediate Unit (Assistant Director of Special Programs & Services)
- Judith Rex, Ph.D., Northampton Community College (Interim Dean of Allied Health and Sciences)
- Elizabeth Sechler, Ph.D., Shepherd University (Director of Residence Life, campus Interpersonal Violence Investigator)


text: Cay Earrings Style: 570081173 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Haute hoop pendants in beautiful blues with pops of green, reminiscent of Caribbean waters. Metal and synthetic materials. Post. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
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text:
You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): October 12, 1911
Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): October 12, 1911 Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J.E. Burgher Clay City, KY 1911 cla1911101201_sn86069657 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): October 12, 1911 Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.) J.E. Burgher Clay City, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. tJu"r BP 5V THE CLAY CITY TIMES. SI. DO it Year in Advanci. Wc arc here to help Clay City, the SurronnJinK Conniry ani Ourselves. .1. 1'.. Uniijhcr. 1'iililislier. VOL XVI. c, CLAY CITY, KY., THURSDAY, Democratic Convention. At a meeting of the Democrat I CHTOBEIi ll. If)! I. NO. Have You Your Share? II The City Hall. Land Values. Working for New Railroad. 1 Tin' City Council in regular session Friday night decided to purchase ii building or erect one for a town hull. They hnve the necessary cash and intend tohave a good building. We think this is a move in the right direction, but are interested in the city getting a neat and creditable building centrally located. A number of buildings have been offered the city and different sites suggested for a new build-- i nir. It is to be hoped that whut-eve- r arrangements are made a good location will be selected upon which is erected or may be a substantial brick or stone The city bavins: the building. ready cash should not hesitate to invest it in something profitable as well as useful and ornamental. Tpon this last proposition it occurs to us that a location in the central part of town should be had with lower rooms to rent which would yield good interest, on the investment besides being convenient and useful to the public. A Mutt'.r of Courtesy. .5. !' courtesy to your guests to see that their names appear in the local newspapers. It is due to your friedns and yourself that when visiting, their names would appear in the paper. Someone in the family should inform the paper of sickness in the home, remember that the newspaper is made by human hands and brains, and if the item concern-inyourself or your friends does not appenr, it is largely your fault. "It is a g Work Begun. The street leading to the new-Jcontracted for bridge is being graded and put in order for trav-e- l when the bridge may be v Our neighbors, Irvine and WinLands per acre are valued in Ivich citizen of the I'ii d ic l'arty of I'owell County, Ken- Kentucky from W..II to M).07. chester, are getting very enthus- States under an equal divi. n, tucky, held at the court hou.--e at The poorest land, according to its iastic over the proposed building would have .!.", the per cap'' . Stanton, Ky., on the 7th day of lvalue in Kentucky, is in Rowan of the L. iv. X. railroad between circulation on October ace r October, l'.Ml, for the purpose of county, and the highest priced is the two towns and a big railroad jing to the eiiculation .it selecting delegates to attend a in Fayette county. Tin- values rally wa held at Trapp in ('lark of the Treasury Department. lti-convention to be held at Irvine, range according to the location, county but near the Hstill line total money in circulation The enthusiastics mounted to .fil.i LMS'J,71."i, an inKy., on Tuesday, the Oth day of the poorest being in the eastern last week. part of the state and the richest have none to work getting the crease over the preceding inoi ih, October, .11)11, for the purpose of '"n signed up by the when it was :;..S,01.i,(i:il nominating Senatorial and Rep- land being in the central ami 1, MHO landowners through whose farms 'October totaled the money in nr. western part of the state resentative candidates for this t dilation ,S"J7,S . The total value of all laud in the proposed line runs, expecting Senatorial and Representative to the to tender the right Frot which has not yet sh .. n District, Luther Loving was made Kentucky for taxation i (518, and the total number of railroad people as an inducement up is now predicted to lie sevei-(a- l 11. Atkinson Chairman and V. ceres lM,2:2.,(8.), making an av- to them to build the road. The days later. If this be true it Secretary. erage value of laud per acre .caution with which the snrvey-- I will be line on late corn and if.-- j On motion the chairman was .m: luio been done leads us to bacco which is now standing .n instructed to appoint delegates M Ml). In I'owell county the average believe the road will be built. the Held and which is bv far to said convention, directed to crops. vote to thi' est interc-tof the value of lands as nsesel is 15.07 When completed it will put Ir Democratic party, and the chair- per acre. In adjoining counties vine :20 miles nearer today City F.lder.I. W. McGarvey, Pre man appointed M. Ii Lyle, A. II. it is in .Montgomery, !fM.:il ; in by rail. The line itself will be of the College of the Bible .it Ifctill 7.:U : Lee only about 7 or S miles from this Norton, J. K. Unrulier and .lames Olnrk, Lexington is dead aged 01 year1. : Williams, and th.itanv Denea-ra- t 11(51; Wolfe Mencfce city at a point near Sams ' lie was the oldest minister of the from Powell County who attends 14.0(5. said convention have the right tn Christian Church in Kentu. Icy From the above figures it will cast the vote of I'owell County An exchange tells of a news at the time of his death. be seen that the land in I'owell as directed by this convention. paper reporter who interviewed S. K. Vn tight, late of the Luther Loving, Chairman. county is worth one-lif- t Ii of that thirty succe-.fu- l men, Climax, has bought in Montgomery county and one- V. B. Atkinson, Secretary. and found that ail of them when interest of Tim Xeedhain to sixth of inaClark county, boys had been governed strictly Arbor Day. though our people.are continually the Winchester Democrat. .Mr. designat- selling out their lands here at a and frequently thrashed. He Xeedhain will return to his obi Governor Willson has ed Friday, October, :27th. as bout $10.00 per af?re mid going to also interviewed thirty loafers home at Williauistown. twenty-seveof learned Arbor Day in Kentucky and his our bluegr.iss neighbors anil pay them had that been mamma's darlThe worst enemy of honesty, proclamation urges all citizens to ing ten times ns$mich per acre ing" and the other thrpe had industy and prosperity, is lazitake advantage of this day to and sometimes e;en fifteen tunes been ruled by their grandmother. ness, rascality and deceitfulne., beautify their surroundings by as much per acrV. The cheapMr. Allan Grauett has been Oo Right Ahead. the planting of trees. Arbor day ness of our land should be an very sick for several days at his is onw generally observed, in evOar wall paper sale is oae of the initttfgrants instead city. We ore ery State of the Union. hig events of the season. of dtscouraginrpeople and home near this ' sacrifice what causing them to showing the beautiful things which for the Fray" "Fit Tuesday was a very rainy day they have to go to, a more popuearlier in the year commanded a Is what is said of oar which prevented delegates froi lar part of the State. clothes for children. They stand higher price and now only costs this county to the Senatorial conand the wear and tear of child-lifKentucky Crops. vention at Irvine from attending. The reason is the Fall Stock. Unlike the Children Commissioner of Agriculture T. Smith, of Beattyville, was The Icnefit is enjoyed hy all. Rankin has issued the crop report Themselves, do not run away when nominated ami it is said will We'd like to sell mine paper to for September and there is very washed. A look tluongh will make a good race. The Demoyon. Mrs. .1. W. Williams, morrow than any time thi week little difference between it and crats, doubtless, have made a Mrs. J. W. Williams, Clay City, K Clay City, Ky. the one for August. The report wise choice. shows an eight per cent, increase -Bath county celebrated its one in the corn crop. The rains durhundredth anniversary at Ow- - ing the month have been of great IS benefit to the pastures and they i igsville last week. are in fairly good condition. The wheat area for next is about per cent, over that of 1911. - - - : u- -j right-of-wa- y ! 1 i f.T)!,-Co."- ), of-wa- y j Ml-bes- t 1 s !?(S.-I5- . Kieh-moii- d tin-half bti-ine- ss t.'-a- t n . ready-mad- e e two-third- s. eon-vinc- e 1 1 ft WALDRON & JOHNSON, FIT and STYLE is what you get when you buy a Corset with the brand of different yards of this city we have of residents noticed a light bloom on some peach trees and plum trees. This is very unusual at thiB season of the year and is caused by the ex treme drouth earlier in the fall when sap in the trees was about all dried up. In passing by Waltersville, Ky. We carry a full Hue of General Merchandise and Iff jftj me selling the goods to our large trade and they tell us they are LORAIRE on it. We strive to please in every our lady cu&omers way always supplying them with the best for the ey. mon- Wc have found other lines of goods in it in the line of Corsets. In The teachers in other counties seem to have an association a inong themselves and have regu lar meetings with interesting programs. This is not done in Powell county, but should be We hope our teachers done. will soon form an association and have regular meetings ut least once a month. Today is Columbus Day and is by action of a legal holiday legislature a few years ago. the It will probably beobserved by the public schools more generally than any one else. Saving Money. You can do the same thing. If you arc not we are leaders STYLE, QUALWhen you already one of our many pleased customers, couiu round rotno day and give our place a look'tlirougli and hit us price you some of our goods.They willnnenyoiireyestoan opportunity. ITY and PRICE. want the BEST at Reasonable Prices you know to go to Chestnuts and persimmons are not wailing any longer for frost, they have gone to ripening any way. The crop of winter apples in this county is up to the average and is now beginning to be Send Us Your Orders over telephone, by messenger or otherwise ami if you live in Cluy City or near our store we will "deliver the goods" SHIMFESSEL'S. THE TIMES. I'UIIUSHEI) KVKKV T11U1181)AY. .Subscription rates 81a year or three years in advance $2. J- - E. liurghcr, Publisher. second-clas- s Cntered na mail matter. Thursday, Oct. , 1011. , CLUB RATES. For the convenience of our subscribers, we have arranged club rates with the following papers at prices below mentioned : Tne Times and Courier-Journ- al " " " " " " Cincinnati Enquirer $1.00 1.10 90 Louisville Herald Home and Farm 75 Inland Farmer 1.00 American Farmer 90 Southern Agriculturist 75 DEHOCRATIC TICKET. Fur U. S. Senator, OLLIK M. JAMES, of Crittenden county. For Governor JAS. 15. McGUKAKY, of Madison county. Filr Lieutenant (lovernor K. .T. McDKItMOTT, of .TelTerson county. For Attorney General JAMK3 GAHXETT, of Adair county. For Auditor IIKNUY M. HOSWOKTII, of Fayette county. For Treasurer T110S. S. UIIIOA, of Logmi county. For Secretary of State G. F. CHKCELI US, of Pendleton county. For Supt. of Public Instruction BAllKSDAI.Ii HAMLETT, of Christian county. Fur Connnissiouer of Agriculture name on the ballot will add furSome are criticising Justice ther strength to the State ticket for not resigning his oflice this fall together with the races while he Is, making the race for for State Senator and Governor. We object. He named all of the ticket on which he is running, then why not he name President Tuft on his journey his successor on the Appellate across the continent has met with bench after he expects to be chilly receptions. The purpose inude Governor? He says he is of his trip is to explain why he opposed to machines and we now voted the Wool Bill and the see why. What is the need of a Farmer's Free List. Bill. These machine to do the work that one measures were intended to give man can do. relief to the people of the con try from the extortions of the trusts. Temperance without prohibiMr Taft's excuse for the veto tion is as impossible for some which he is making on his trip is people as it would be for a hog to that his tarill commission has refrain from wallowing in a mud not reported their investigation hole on a warm day for the sake of the tariil' law. The people of keeping itself clean when it know they are being robbed by could get into the mud. the high tariir and they do not want red tape business about reBy a decision of the Supreme ducing it. It is very much fear- Court of the United States the ed that when President Tuft re- Standard Oil Company will soon turns from his visit to the Pacif- be dissolved. This accounts for ic coast, after he has seen the the decline in the price of oil. attitude of the people he will de- Why not play the same game on cline to run for the presidency all the other trusts? next year. The Democrats are What, has become o B. J. very anxious for Tuft to make the Republican nominee the run because he would be a for State Auditor. He made an very easy man to defeat. opening speech at Stanton some O'llour with his blended time ago and has since not been of whiskey distillers and heard of in the campaign. over zealous blinded prohibitionDr. Ben L. Bruner, Secretary ists are greatly conceited on acof State, like everybody else litis count of their combination and appear to be confident of success. u hobby, and his hobby is to close We believe too they will fje suc- up banks. He brag6 about havbauks cessful in placing a man of re- ing closed up tif by since uoiug into oiiice. botii nowned temperance, faith and practice in the GovWe are mighty afraid some of ernor's chair, and a man that our overseers are not going to get promises little but always does their roads in the best shape by what he promises and a great winter time. It is very lute now deal more than he promises and to improve a road, but better this always too in the right dilate than not at ill. rection. This man is none other O'-Kc- ar $ioo Reward, ioo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadod disease that scinru has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disand giving the pi'tient ease, strength by Iuilding up the constitution and assistini! nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any chso that it fail- - to cure. Send for list of testimonials. .1. Cheney Co., To. Address leiln, Ohio, Sold by all Dingiiists 7e. Taki Hall's Family Fills rnr 1 During the Week of October Millinery, 10th Cloaks, cor-teri- e we will have on display a grand line of Caot Suits and Skirts. than Junios B. McCreary4. J. V. NEWMAN, of Woodford county. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals KOHEKT h. GItEENE, of Uruckcn county. For SheiilT A. 1. JOHNSON, of Clay City. For Mayor II. C. WALDltON. For Police .Tudt;e LUTHEK LOVING. For Couucilmcn E. C. VOLLMEK, TOM MOUNT, G. SIIIMFESSEL, J. G. EASTEIt, 1'. It. KIltK. SAM 1 JINGO. It may not bo possible for us to do much toward bringing about a correct solution of the unjustness of the trusts' enormous profits; v e may not like it because their prolit is as much as the cost of production, but if we will only manage to raise more meat, bread and butter at home, and have plenty to sell while we are helping to "bust the trusts", our arguments will be more conclusive and the wolfo will be pushed fur ther away from our own dour besides. Wo see where the East Tennessee Telephone Co. has applied for telephone franchise in Irvine. If the people of Ii vine want an increase in telephone rates let !,... .wl.i.it it... l.'..of iiuccnn company. Any town acts tooiisli in having two telephone systems. It cripples the service and doub les the cost. We frequently 6iiy some things when we are 'iiKrfoinpany that, though they are true, we would rather not say, but. say them for the suke of keeping the conversation going. Many a man owes his success in life to a 80 cent alarm clock. Always have something to do and MRS. stir ear'y. is all t J.W.Williams HOPE a i "Honesty is the best policy," right, but it doesn't alwa'ys succeed in politics and gambling. is doing the talking yet unpunished trustr continue to do the thinking. Mr. Ttift Mio while Our Candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Tuft is like the rest of us. he is having his tips and downs. t A. I'. Johnson was Marshal of but mostly downs. Clay City for nearly six years. The man with an ii.n to grim! is A part of this time the writer all right if h will furnish his was City Clerk, and another porown grind stone. tion of the time was Mayor and id splendid opportunity to M line appears to be neither Don't despair over the cost of learn whut kind of a man Mr. wet nor dry, but just a little .Johnson was. We always found living, i It'll soon be butchering moist. linn to he ready to do his duty in time. his ollicial capacity. Each mouth without a single exception he turned the monies collected during the month over to the Treas3 urer and uccounted for every V penny he ever collected. lie was M A CLEAN, STRONG, PROGRESSIVE BANK teady each month with a report l 'ii to the council and tiiis report was to alwajs correct. Mo man ever is an asset of real worth to any community and i' lost a cent on the account of Alaxi bert Johnson. the opportunity to do business with such a Bank m m The writer thinks the Demoshould appeal to a good business man. The cratic party ucted wisely in Clay City National is seeking your business. him for Sherill'nt Stanton m M1 Uie Saturday if the people of county want a clean and honorWe able man for that position. hulieve the Itepuhlicans will yivo him no opposition hut should (hey do so we don't think there is one in the county that can come any ways near defeulinghim. His 1 $ liu-iiia- ili sati.-ltietor- MILLS '.LOU PROUD OF HER CAKES, Itreud and pies the women U v, tlicin fi'iiin Iliii'i: tVni.s' in bread nr Ihuir. Siuei. til wins -- uie to folnv (.nule nti.l when you tte ihi- - I i y !! ev rywl.eie. rti'.e-ImMti- i I Mfe'd by J. ANDREW CAIN. Versailles, Ky. a The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer la the only machine ever Invented that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not on.ly takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it so dry that there is hardly any moisture left in tho mop. Thu door is never left streaked, as you are always using a clean mop. The machiuo is very simple to operate and requires no skill, as any. body can uso it. man. woman orchlld. It is a labor saver, as one perbon will do tho work quicker and heller than three withanybtherdevice known. Thu pall sets on the platform and is not attached to the machine and can bo moved at any time. It is always ready for use and there aro no parts to get out of order. A trial of our machine will convince you that its work Is perfect. We have yet to find a dissatisfied custwner. If your dealer doe not bsndle thti MYERS WRHMH Mop Wrloger.wrlto direct to ui. iiom-Utttin- g i Clay City National Bank. 61., Mwwfrs, Mfhawkt N. Y. AX ALL 1IO.M K I A f K R. IA)()VL THURSDAY, IMKVITIKS. .... A train load of negroes went up the road yesterday to work on iting friends in LixiimtiHi. the extension of the L. iV. E. They were all L. Ar N.eiirs which Mrs. Julia Mize spent a Mv is further proof that the L. N. jdayx with her husband, CI, irk lia-i bought, the L. cc. E. jMize at ((biicksind tliis" ee!;. J Mr. 11 ml Mrs. Mrs. A. T. Whitr ami Mrs. V. T. .MrOuiii' im vis- Silence! The Instinct l ratida.-.- ti every '.vnraon ii often n treat hindrance to tht cure of unmanly c!i?uscs. Votncn blirir.k from the pel!.' u! of t'le IocpI pliysiciiin which seem 1!ic I'leultt "f cxammntlon is to l!inn, and t'"y m are i.i silence a condition of disenio uiiS.li st.rtly ivjircsji from lid to vursj. i;tuV-li:.'.t- Out. f -', 15)11. Miss Irene is visiting Mrs. Miinli:-- , Uytitlii-nun- , Jennie James Wiseiniin, of Irvine, was here yesterday on a business mission. Mrs. Kthviinl Rose was taken seriously ill Sunday, luit is out of danger now. Kd Bush and Miss Babcr were s married Monday night on Hard-wick'- Creek. Mrs. Wm. U. Martin Tuesday from a visit to returned relatives in Montgomery county. The continued rains and warm weather are causing corn to rot in the shock very badly. Mrs. A. E. Sams, of Clark county, spent the Hist of the week with relatives in the city. Mrs. Iloyt Russell is visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. B. Dickson and Mrs. J. I. Coliver at is Mrs. V. W. Gould, of IMttMield, X. II. Findina good health by taking Electric Hitters, sin- now adMrs. Lizzie Jane Ilines, of vises other sull'erers, everywhere, Levee, visited her brother, A. C. to lake them. "For year- - I sutler-e- d Estes on llardwick's creek last with stomach and kidney troubweek. le.'' she writes "Every medicine used failed till took Electric HitThe Rev. J. C. Ilunley, of the I ters. But this great remedy helpStanton College will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday ed me wonderfully " They'll help any woman. Thej'iethe best tonmorning and at night. ic and finest liver and kidney remJesse Hines, of Cherokee, Kas. edy that's made. Try them You'll and Mrs. Eliza Fisher, of Lumber see. ova at Swann-DaKas. visited Judge and Co's store. Mrs. T. J. Fletcher Monday. If you want The Rev. W. P. Fryman, of to see your West Liberty, stopped over with dollars magnihis brother, the Rev. Louis Fryfy and increase man in this city a short time this - Aful It's Equal Don't tixlst. Timely adv.ee iveu .Mrs. C. WIN Xo one hits ever made a salve lotighby, of Marengo, Wis., (15. ointment or halm to compare with No. 1) prevented a dreadful trnge- lluekli'ii's Arnica Snlve. I I'm the dy and saved two lives. Doctors line perfect healer of flit", Coins. hud it 11 her frightful cnndi uas a Munis, ltruNi'S, Smv Sriii, !o U. "consumption" cough and coulo Ulivis, Kczi'ina, Sail Kiii'lllil. i'n' do little to help hi'i After many Colli time.--, I lmppi-iSore Eyt-t urged her remedies tailed, Ii'iik's or Sprains its siipicini'. to take Dr. King's New lor Pile-i- . Trv it. Only --Vic 'I have been using it for some . Swuiin-DLumber CoV. at lime," she wiote ''and the awful CONVENTION. cough has almost oin. It also lived my littl'. hoy when taken A mass convention is hereby with a sever bronchial tiouble." callt d to meet at the courthouse his matchless medicine lias no in'Stnnton on Saturday, Oct lltli, for throat mid lung trouble.. 11)11, for the purpose of nominatPrice oOi! and 1.0U Trial hittle ing a candidate tor Sheriff of L'ow free, (itiaranteed by Swnnu-DnCounty to be voted for at the NoLumber Co, vember election under the device ol We'll Show You. the Lo; Cabin. All yol citizens, If you have any doubt the regardless of their political are hereby invited to attend Hoods you ought to huy, ve wat.t to show yon. If you have ain said eonventirii. about the place to go, we'd a doubt iy order of Powell County Hepuh-licalike to tell you several things ahoiit Committee. Full quality, gieat vaour line. Is The World GrosWng Detter? All we say is riety, low cost. Many thing? go to mow that it is. hacked by what we do. The iviiv thousands are trying in Williams' Two Stoies, help others is proof. Among them Clay City, Kv. Averts Taajjcdy. tr i lier-uinin-rivaled y. lies Itre.--t baca Dr. I'lvrcc's priv!leo t.t many women icV. fiavc s.iei-it'.- euro a foirxf n rctnc tor tttouoaty in ..'a ofV. (t Hon by rrof. 'All -.u csuoit'iecr.H Ji ,'icIJ conatljntic.:. dtltirs 2r. E. V. sis pisrcv, r:i:::cio, k. y. Dr. Picrcc'i Rivorite the functions, nloMs!,es puts the finishing touch of Iioa'.tn who f.tves it a f.ir trist. pi rjsi.-f- s i ar.il .. M- - and rcnlatci hi;i!ds up and weal, wonian It Makcc You enn't nfTord to r.;ccit a sr ret r.j for this medicine r r.Nov . IVznte Women Strong, Sick Vrmicn Wei!, n .s t as a Milistitiitc oMrosiTins, 'hT'izSl l a -- 9) I Buy 11 y rarm ImDiements, JL 1 T 1 sifliliii-tio- Plows, Harrows, and Q) Cultivators FROM' J ) ) !) Fruit and Shade Trees! Shrubs, Asparagus, Rhubarb, Peonies, Roses, Phlox, etc. E cr O) Grubbs & Benton, Cor. Main and Broadway, fl)) ) ) 1 thin; Tor ) O) ORCHARD, LAWN and GARDEN. YOU. OUR PRICES MAY INTEREST Winchester, A - Ky. No Agents. Free Catalog. Elm-woo- d, y H. F. Hillenmeyer & Sons, Lexington. Ky. H l- - STOCK. SI 00,000 :--i r. SUHl'I.US AND UN- il H CAPITA ! Li week. The new Christian Church on Cat creek will be dedicated Sunday. The dedicatory sermon will be' preached by Eld. W. K. Harding of Winchester. Sewing Machines at Public Sale. LumIn front of theSwann-Da- y ber Company etore in Clay City, as you spenil whj , them, niviniou pifoi'iTS. 1110.000 '2 ! r spend them here. We'll uive you the ni!t for them; we are sure of this you need only try it once and you'll he sure, too. Williams' Cash Crocery, Clay City, Ky." s. i ': " s ee this Space Next Week AVlXCI I KST1CR AXK. :i it or Winciisti:h, Kv. X. lloi.i.v Vitiii:hhioon, Pm:s V. K. Sen.vu, C..smia. : ; Saturday, October in the afternoon. two ilst, at I will 2 o'clock pub-Hol- y l YOI'U ACCDITNTS SOIIOITIIU s; , ... , s 'r- S$ sell sewing inuchines tothe - V. it,":s"',iJ-- iiiS : highest bidder. A. T. Pettit, Marshal Clay City. ! J.P.nAUPPIN, X Johnson, of ibis city, was uninitiated for Sheriff by the Democrats of Powell county at Stanton Saturday. Mr. Johnson is a competent man and will make a good ollieial. There is not a better man for t ho place in A. P. f waicnmaKer U 1 1 6 tax f w . mr ts" ami. GSiSf HAVE "d Jeweler. it. Powell e ninty. THE flOOSIEU SPECIAL SAVES MILES OF STEPS FOR TIRED FEET ve u STANTOn! KY., Harrison Witt, of Calloway's J. B. BLACKBURN, is Agent for Powell County for the creek was here last week and moil complete cabinet bought the lumber for a now ever offerd the public. Christian Church on Dry Ridge, The necessary Estill counts. Full Stock in Store. cash has been secured, the lumber placed on the around, and the erection ol the limine will be MillikanBusiness School All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repalrinj; on Short Notice and Reasonable Terms. SATISFAC- TION GUARANIIiUU. Line oi Advertisementi as it will pay you to read it. T Jewelry CLAY CITY. ! & Spectacles. the Red KENTUCKY. Call and see me in River Hotel Building, J. pushed speodilv on Sometimes (lives Aid to Strikers. Lexington, Ky. licr, bowels seem to go on a strike and TYPEWRITING. refuse to work right. Then you lieu thosed pleasant little strike- This school has turned out hunbreakers Dr King's New Nlfe dreds of men and women who pjllx to give them natiiml aid and urosuecesses. It willmake gently compel proper' action. Exu success of you. cellent health soon billows, Try kalni'jH and BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND, Eleotrie Hardwick&Co Bitters Succeed when everything else fdts. In nervous prostration and frniale weaknesses tltey ate the supremo remedy, 03 thousands have testified. thou). Ufio at Co's store. Swanti-Du- y Lumber FOR KIDNEY, LIVER ANO ST0M1ACH TROUBLE it is the bejt n'.ciicice cv.-- r over a drurf,!rt'o counter. sold Write for Catalogue. CI J "Cherry-Blossom- ." THB JAPANESE Qi U aOOO EXAMPLE. It fs a proverb of Clicrry Blossom Land tlmt a healthy stomach is tho basis of nil Ftrcngtli. Good nature ia also recof-ahei.3 of prcat importance. Viio Japanes-as n people are remark-iikl- o for tlu'r health, endurance, and Dl.ill. Tho chcrrv tree is tho most highly It not only urizcd of all in Japan. ;ives for;h a beautiful blossom but tho .i!d cherrv tree fiiriiifhca a bark which U most hijjhlv priced in medicine. 7iiJ Ctcny (Primus V:c'itna). .'!:ni:;i ii!r.;; norvms c::citabiiity. .!apte I to ihe treatment of diseases . i which l!i ro is liability of tho ptora-h or of tin rjvtcm." Another au-.- 'i ' r.uthor'tv on medicines, says of U12 propertiw cf t'.A-- lilac'.c CherryLark : a t uic power tho Uniti:!, iropcrJv of cahnitiR irritr.tion and which is an riiKRATORY, States The United Dis- - t lZi::n'n Amkmcax DisrcxsA-vjr.v"e.-.V"it rjivos tcno and strength r..cf::l m fever, cough, .. . .the Fvrteni, it.. . ' . . i t'l lout.u e::ccixi.i in uuiiiuuii iiun. v. 3, c ..hich arc accompanied by a cough, tch r.3 bronchitis and incipient con- -i ;:iuntion. More than that, by reason f the other ingredients, lilondroot, riandrako, Golden Seal, and Queen'a not, all of the medicinal rirtue3 of which are scientifically extracted and combined in Dr. Tierce's Golden Medial Discovery, remarkable cures of dyspepsia and ctomsch disorders havo been accomplished. Nearly foiiy ycar3 ago, Dr. Ticrco discovered that chemically pure glycerine of proper strength h a better the cause. nlvcnt ar.d preservative of (lie active Woman-Tonmedicinal principles residing in most of The revival meeting at the ic our indiceuoua or native medicinal has not been a simile poThere closed Sunday. The plants than is alcohol. As its uso is Church litical speech delivered in Clay alcohol meeting bus been entirely unobjectionable, while Are you a woman? Then you are subject to a large much enjoyed is well known when ured even in City this fall. Some say we have number of troubles and irregularities, peculiar to women, protracted period, and lro. Kali is kindly remeni-borbeie- d small portions, for a to do lasting injury to tho human sy which, in time, often lead to more serious trouble. fur bis faithful service been grossly slighted while othespecially in "the cr.io of dclicata ers maintained we have been A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places, to women and children, ho decided to during the meetim:. wonderfully blessed. relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains, iro chemically pure glycerine instead Mr. Kdd Kush and Miss I.illie of tho usually employed clcohcl in the signs of weak nerves and over-wor- k. medicines. 11:3 preparation cf Marriage is a lottery in which Bither were married Monday, Uo found that tho glycerine, besides For a tonic, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. boing entirely harmless, possesses inOct. 0th, at the home of the some people are never satisfied You will never regret it, for it will certainly help you. trinsic medicinal properties of greai uroom. Kev. Fryman, pastor of until they take three or four value. Its nutritive properties, Dr. Ask your druggist about it He knows. He sells it chances. IMerco believes, fcr surpass thoco cf the Methodist Church, olliciated. - fr.vorakb Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Oiattanoota Medicine Co.. Chattanoogo. Term., cod liver cil, entitling it book. " Home Treatment tor Wemcn." aant tree. J M lor Sptclat Instructions, and consideration in all cases of incipient They are prominent youngsters "Attention. ranrumptio:! ar. lo.hcrwar't 31" 'tszee. of this community. We wish Are you going to Texas? if so. It i3 an invigorating;, tc.'j r.! wK.tlv h hem much success and happivc?x-t'.b: :id owc3 it J 'virtues ta rTr.turj' consult me bafore gointr. Will save Tr. h only the ness through life. " you money. 810 invested will save cicr.tKlo gar- SlJflMrARY OF L. & E. TIiyiE TAJ5LE. rbturc g Lzrdz::. citi.or who During the election which has oil $100. Ii. L. Shimfessel. I West-JJounEffective May .2S, lltll. hovti just pat we are glad to notice eimbii.o U.o j.;:.tj ...! t .1 by I?r.ture Lower Taxes 11 euro our direr.rM. Ti.b preparaNo. 2, No. 4, hat No. 15, Hard wick's Creek has No. 1, tion 13 f pi ,'a;::.i:. tactc, : jrera pcr-- f would be a most desirable change, Stations. changed slightly since the local Daily. Daily. :ct!y wl.li re! cllious and srnsith Daily. Daily but siii'.-- that seems to be out of tomacl: ;, r.:- - ! L cr.rrniel ifiuctivo it. option election held some time ' .viiorin tj fi- t t tho cnii:. tliH just now, the bet P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. The former election having l.cr.re itc:n. c'iv.-- 3 i v. U ; ; i.'JIjcstic:: thing to do is to save tax money by 1 ::!- Of the a majority of 101 in fsivm- of the T 5 ::5" 8 :50 Lexington, ar! r:id ir...i wca': making your purchase at 4:ft0 8:0o 8:l:S Vincheter, 4:1: r'omncfi. th.e re::'. w' v it restore: wetf. The latter 'JS majority in Williams' Two Stores. L. & K. Junction, !o and emr- 2::!. hea!::i cf S:1S 7:51 favor of the dns. !.".Ud ii I. j ii,' - t throve 4 :22 7 :"n Indian Fields, 1: 4 It 8::i2 o at '.lie pci-otl.rouc' S :ro 3: 0.1 CI. AY CITY, 4:0ft FOR SALE A ?:lJ . It t..' t'.ie liver nr.d b",:t!. !.a; i b:.;i::'' SPOUT SPRING. 3:ft(i Stanton, 7:10 :!:i: l!jrjfoi:ctr.'.ctii! v.i !:i0 7 :0ft by ilr.l Hosslyu. 3 :ftl 0:05 :': 1 1 ..:., jlch, re1. Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. Dawson, of . W 6.1. ;i:2.S icisj 0 :5li Filsoii, 3 :45 . every" Winclitsler were heie the lat of i) :27 i :47 ti :43 3 :30 Camptnn Junction, A farm of 10 acres, well improvirj.ula in a le.rc t.iorousu:.11 ::i2 G :40 :l :" last week. 3 :2ft Natural Bridge, if.ipjied with t - y ::ti.. uppKanec ed. A miles from Clay City on pubfi :25 r.t liufTslo, I.', i. i!:..liJicil "chcrjle 3 :12 4:04 !:U Torrent, rrj in ch:.r- - ft. ' .b irutry, witli Several relatives and friends lic road, convenient to churches, J (i:03 Beattyville Jet, 2:ftl Hi:4 r.::;!ed phvJcir.i.j a: cccioof withered ttt the home of Mr. and school and postollice. Good dwel- ft: lit 10:a: ft:IO 0. & K. Junction, l:ft7 det-r.:;;esna ore.: r uti:ii::e, 11 :11ft I :ftt Mrs. Asa Smiwden Sundav ami ling of S rooms and porches. Nice ft ft :Uft Jackson, ::.r.j :;;.d roeci.LO t --- a tvintdie-- n lL:-,'f- t ::r? rucKiscf cue ji .iM beet i,ui:.-J-. Quicksand, 1:25 lt young orchanl anil excellent spring vi rv pleasant dav. . uciy Uieu:.r.tKj- .t "... s of chroi.!- riMMti w'.Vi eu::.w Ivforo them k: yvs Kavard C. Ko-er- s. CONNECTIONS. of Cin- - in the yard. Good bira ami other ' : eatnin- -' yr.. Itcoe.tsyouno' outbuildings. Tenant LEXINGTON: Train No. 1 will nmke connection at Lexington with I j wil i arrived here hunj t j Iv. 1?. V. 1'ierre t! Iciiinal 1, ( the L. &. N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection to visit her father. A. .1. house on place. About all in blue . accural-- medlral opinion with the L. A' N. at Lexington' for Cincinnati, O. .'MS. Some tilbilile laud and tim. j viur fjccial ease uiid ivhullj ie;:v:ir ha met t and oilier relatives 111 n Trains Xos. 1, 2, !J and 4, will make ber Oil the place, and all under fair C'A.MPTON JUNCTION: lt,'r''r' 111 .iiniy. witn Mountain Central Hallway to and from Cain p ton. fence There an; in all S eever 'I had lorty acres in wheat Davis and P.urtdier have suwed failing sprint; in different parts of HEATTYVILLK JUNCTION: Trains Noh. 1, 2 and It will muke with the L. & A. Railway for Heattyville. when I drilled it in last fall." out the.l.T. Wii'elit Umber job the place This is a ood place to O. & K. t nil t, liliut JUNCTION: TraHs Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will moke conneceonfe b(s oli ii 1 iuhI will slttirtlv 1IIOV e llieir nuke . money where properly tion with Ohio & Kentucky Hailway torCannel City, Ky. and when threshing time came I call, mill to a tract of timber uu Hard I One Imndie. ades of this O. & K. stations. (I the patch thirtx-tw- o ucres, wick's Cieek. luiiil ill gmw good tobacco. This CHAS. SCOTT, GenM Passenger Agent. which improved the yield great- Imul is MiKceptil to division ami ha-- ' been Iv, The iea.-o- ii will make two gi tod faun. This in t il the Held fl.mu':. t lull a liiiruaia for mine one. Come Very In Indiana t.i Imvo a law ipiick as ilii-- i jiliice mint heboid at It 13 a very serious matter to ask led allowim: any kind nl' cariMSi once. Call at the Times ollice. for one medicine cr.- - have the -"I MHVMI t kbv m tie around not buried; they wron one c'.vcn you, Fcr this uli-have a law auainst killing reason vis uri you In buying to WANTKD (iood Housekeeping 1)0 caicha to get tho gcr.uhii l .yt.anls. In ob'd euce to there .MiiL'Mziiif ii j'iiie tint serviceu of a l itff, llie Iniziiards .. .n vt representative 111 Clsv CjtV to look ami leive resoifel' i tin- - n!n-le- . Lack-ekal'sH- T Kmr Is th ttmo of ear wheu yoa'nro be. after sulihci jiiioi renew n., nnd to In tho MAltATIION you get all Ibis, '' ' 'i In .11.. 'alt Uilline ot piu irluniut to tUluk ot the car you luitud our iiieroetHtcmeut. For lint don't buUiK. extend eiiculntioii l.y speuial incite Liver Medicine CuiucmbiT. when you buy. that tho atao. we cuu commcc you of its truth. I cds wllieli Imve proved tl i lv iu'u iiiuu ni uouar zor auiur rcvuru ia Te'i. will i..iv' iuhI a c.falife Vr,"c.u "uscrwea. in re.whc.1 in can nellmi uudcr 4:.00u. When . T'jo reputrticn otx'.ih olJ, re!ia- - P l 11I you ujy more, your rfturnj art) not in i.ro-l 'V' ,'.VJ.e,lu'1 Sal.irv and cotiiinli-sion- , ",! IIU.' ' III'.- -. e, r uewjiifiaijio i.'i,riii!Uir. o:- - .Wa'.ion, Inble mrdic-se- , Dortton ia Tour InvfuitiuAnt. At 11 mi,..., i 11 I'revioii-- i experience deirable but. v', When you buy, buy not aimply a oar, ". digestion cad liver tro:..! s, is tllf t. tale lri qui car aarvlce. Buy correct design, aocur- Ami iVa vm. tor thM ly established. It d .3 r.- hnitata . not (SHcntinl. Whole time 01 fpure ato construction aud irood material, llur a ' 11 liin! a- ll t,l' V.ll ' other meilicicea. It it biMet than sound motor car value. Won't you ask for It ? ! 'T i Htitlie. AddlOS. with others, cr it vouh! nt Ut tho faHit '. eeeiet s. MARATHON models Include Torpedo Tour lag Car. Fore Boor Touring vorite tivcr t'ow.':.-- , wl h a lar-e- r Car. Standard Tourlaa Car aa4 aloadater. sua Torpedo I. F. Fair b;i iik. 'Iood tlnu-c- l p ealj than cil c.iw.-t- i . aioattolcr. frlcea Irow to f 1.7M. !t. iiiL' Maunxinc. J!,si Foiiith Avi . ra It i, soid ' town it. I,V .'itf.U .! SOUTHERN MOTOR WORKS, NashvLUe. TcmmJ .'t'W V.nk 1 ii . 1!::3 13 a ret.:eay which uua l!;a public approval fcr nearly t!v rears, notions new orof untried ';oiit it, lia3 cured thourands people thosa chronic, weakening diseases t" The Rev. G. M. Byrd, ot the Shingles for Sale. Holiness persuasion will be here Black oak and pine at $'e0 nnd McCall's Arottcliy subscriber complaiti-et- l to I'ert Walker of Osborne, Friday to begin a series of meet- $2.25 per thousand at mill, and McCall Davis A: Burgher, (Kits.) Fanner because he would ings. A number of 'the visiting not reduce the price of the pa- Saints will be presest nod assist Vaughn's Mill, Ky. For Women Have More Friends than any other per, said lie could get a big dailv in the services. magazine or patterns. McCall's almost as cheap. This led Mr. James Harrison has bought of is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred Walker to grow sentimental, and J. T. Wright the old Wright thousand homes. Hcsides showhe moralized thus: homestead where Mr. Wright ing all the latest designs of McCalt Patterns, each is brimful of " 'Tis a thing of sentiment this now lives for $1,000. Possession sparklintr slio-- t st rics and helpful little old country newspaper. at once. Mr. Wright will move information for women. Savo Moner and Keep in Styla by tub When perchance disgrace puints to the house he now has rented . In all canntrln OR NO PTE, Ci te scrililnx f.ir McC.i.l'i Ipromptlrobtalned anil Cop j right ngia. including any one ot only $n crnti the scarlet letter on the family to Mr. Harrison. Model or I'hoto, for the cacbr.tted MtCall 1'aturiu free. mat napoRTonpatemaDuuT. ratent pract circle, it listens to the pleadings IceeicluilTrlT. BANK RIFCRINOia. McCatl TatlcriM Lead all nthen In .ity'e, Send 2 renti la Mampt for InralaaMa book fit. thnpHiitv, economy and numlier sold. gather all With the first frost of the broken heart and whispers More dcilers sell McCill r.ttterrs tluin any Which onea will par. How to get a partner, patent law and other raluable Information. othertwomakescninblned. Krtne higher than the green tomatoes and wrap each not of it. When it does you a cents, liny from ymir dealer, or jy mail trom D. favor you come in and beg a few in paper and pack in crates or CO. McCALL'S MAGAZINE PATENT LAWYERS. extra copies, hut when it steps boxes and put in a cool place W. 37ta St., New York City 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Patftr from frost; a cellar if you Himplt Copj, Callncu 0:1 your toes you drop mound to l lm Then you can bring lick the editor. Without your have one. dinky country paper your towns out a few at a tune and ripen iin.l hamlets would be like the them in a warm room, and can man who threw kisses at a girl have tonietoes for slicing until in the dark he knew it, but no- January. 1 rogressive Partner. body else did. You might imag The infant, child of O. W. Eas ine you were alive, but other ter died at Waltersville Friday people would have to buy a rail- night. Funeral Read what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of services by Eld. road ticket and come out and see U. W. Matherly and Faribault, Minn. She says : " Let me tell you how much burial at for themselves. Thus ends the Powell's Valley Sunday. good Cardui has done me. As a young girl, I always had brief tale of the blooming old to suffer so much with all kind of pain. Sometimes, I was Paris, Ky., is suil'ering from thing that isn't wortli three cents so weak that I could hardly stand on my feet I got a an epidemic of typhoid fever a week." bottle of Cardui, at the drug store, and as soon as I had There are thirty cases reported taken a few doses, I began to feel better. in town, and two deaths from the Today, I feel as well as anyone can." Mill. disease. The epidemic is confinSeveral people of Hardwick's ed to one section of the town, Creek attended court at Stanton and the drinking water is supposthe past week. ed to The "Country Newspaper." Magazine Patterns Mncailni-atonce- SWIFT & 15 se-cu- 23G-24- 6 I'Mtaitim -l fValofHa om tie Young Women Vaughn's Cardui tn, n-- t- Ti-r- ce I 1 I1.--- V. East-Roun- d. 1 i..-v- - q'u-f.tio- n C: 1 a r.:n-d'v- ls -- 4:: 1 n: 1 1 'i Splendid Farm. 1 1 v-- :, i-- 1 - - r I lo-v- .l 1 1 r 1 : :; 1 - - fi'im1 ) con-nectio- con-necti- ban-tiled- ! - o -- NoJ SlmpSy a Car "bat Car Service . l'"t inf 1 f-- fir.-n- - -t i""u"iiiu. 1 '"V'' bill -" -t. coaU-incd- ic llM