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Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.): n. Saturday, October 24, 1908.
Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.): n. Saturday, October 24, 1908. Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.). 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Winchester News Co., Winchester, Ky. 1908 win1908102401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.): n. Saturday, October 24, 1908. Winchester news (Winchester, Ky.). Winchester News Co., Winchester, Ky. 1908 $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. Yer AL THENEWS i ALL THE WORLD ir VOL 1 NO 12 WINCHESTER KY SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 1908 i 2 CENTS A COPY 10 CENTS A WEEK t 1 SENSATIONAL HOLDUP OCCURS IN LEXINGTON Stranger Enters Room of John Ray and Relieves Him of Over 1000 LEXINGTON Ky Oct 24To1m ilea one of the attaches of the Cli max Club was boldly held up u t the pont ofa revolver by a lone high wjijman and relived of a consider able amount of money about 8 oclock Friday night Ray was sitting alone in the room reading a magazine when a short stoutlymade clean shaven man of ruddy complexion wearing a dark colored overcoat entered and made a remark ina pleasant tone about the weather Ray agreed with him that it was disagreeable outside and asked him to have a seat Mie stranger sat down conversed on other topics fora minute or two ptjd jumping up suddenly presented a rev her and commanded Ray to jthiv up his hands and turn his face to the wall Roober Makes His Escape Ray obeyed the command The s anger quickly rifled Rays pockets pulled open the drawers of the desk dad a table in the room took what togetherat vvth a revolver that was in one of the drawers backed out of the room and noshed down the stairs into Lime stone street making a successful es cape before Ray could raise an alarmRay does not know just how much money was taken but it was about 1000 some of it being in 10 and 20 gold pieces The name of the stranger is not known but from the description fur nished to the police he is almost cer tain to be picked up before he trav- elsfarThis is probably the boldest holdup that has occurred in Lexington in twenty years unattended by the fir ing ofa shot or the shedding oft blood RAIN THROUGH THE COUNTRY VERY LIGHT Heaviest Fall in Immediate Vicinity of WinchesterDust is Laid t The rain fall of Friday and Fri day night what little there was seems to have been general through out the county but not enough to do very much good- Piobably the heaviest of it fell in the immediate vicinity of Winchester for reports from the different parts 4 f the county say that it was in many places only heavy enough to settle the dust Though little as it was the farmers say that it has done a great deal of good to the new sown wheat and rye that is just now beginning to grow The prospects for a good crop are now very flatteringas they believe they will have a favorable season from now on- To replenish the ponds and creeks u that have gone dry it would require several days of heavy down pour to do any good Not for fifty years has this country suffered as much from a drouth as it has from the present one and as a result the farmers will all lose heavily on all their crops this year especially on corn and hemp The hemp crop that was cut a few weeks ago is said to be the shortest crop here in years and will only average about onehalf of what it has in other years The tobacco also what little there was raised in the county by those who were not members of the Society of Equity will not be benefitted very much as the tobacco probably suf fered more than anything else and will not amount to very much SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION The law provides that Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of the week before the election shall be supple mental registration days Any person who from any of the t following causes was prevented from registering can do so by going before the County Clerk and making oath Necessary absence froths the city Who was too ill to attend the leg illnessrin his family The days this year are Monday October 26th Tuesday October 27th and Wednesday October 28th The office hours of the County Clerk are from 1am to 5 pm 1 i it J p J F0RTHE UPBUILDING OF WINCHESTER CLARK pOUNTYlAflD EASTERN KENTUGKY THE WINCHESTER NEWS IS MCREARY TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Wife of Senator Passes Away After Illness of Over Two Years RICHMOND Ky Oct 24Mrs Katherine McCreary wife of Senator James B McCreary of this city died at her residence on West Main street Thursday night at 9 oclock Mrs McCreary had been ill for two years and in the last two weeks she has failed rapidly Mrs McCreary was with her hus band at Frankfort during his six years in the Legislature and presid ed over the Executive Mansion when he was Governor being at the time the youngest wife of a Governor who had ever lived in the Executive Man sion She also accompanied her hus band to Washington and was with him during his long services in the lower house of Congress and during his service in the Senate She was unusually popular and had many friends at Richmond Frankfort rind Washington who will mourn her death Father Fayette County Man Mrs McCreary was a member of the Presbyterian church and was married in 1867 She was a daughter of Thomas Hughes who was one of the largest landowners in Fayette county Mr and Mrs McCreary had but one child Robert Hughes McCreary ofChicago who was at her bedside when death claimed her She will be buried in the Richmond cemetery Saturday afternoon Octo ber 24at 3 oclock The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev Addison J Smith pastor of the Pres byterian church of this city at the residence f at 2 oclock The pall bearers will be Hon J A Sullivan J Tevis Cobb T J Smith W W Bennett Judge A R Burnam Col James W Caperton J 7A Higgins and Hon N B Deatherage GO TO THE FUNERAL Mrs John G Winn of Mt Sterling and Mr Dave Prdwitt of this city left here on the noon train Saturday for Richmond to attend the funeral of Mrs Ji B McOreary TEACHERS HOLD AN- INTERESTING MEETING Division No2 Meets at Tracy Dis trictProf Shipp Delivers Address The teachers of division No 2 met Friday October 23 in subdivi sion 6 the Tracy district An in structive meting is reported All the teachers of the division were present and responded heartily to their calls Professors R M Shipp and H It Taylor were present and as usual de livered very interesting addresses The teachers of this division ex tend their hearty thanks to Miss Clark and her patrons for the royal welcome extended and the nice lunch that was spread before them COlORED MAN CAUGHT STEALING CHICKENS Officer John Ballard Lands Zack Martin in Act of Robbing Toohey Brothers Another clever piece of detective work was performed at an early hour Saturday morning by officer John Ballard at Toohey brothers poultry vard For some time things have been disappearing from around the yards such as chickens and eggs and the matter was reported to Mr Bal lard a few days ago A close watch was kept on the place and this morning he succeeded in catching Zack Martin a colored man who was employed by the firm and considered to be an honest man in the act of tilting some cchickens arid eggs Martin has worked in a number of places about town and was always considered honest and reliable i RACE HORSE OWNER t Mr E L Thomas the noted race horse owner of New York City is spending a few days with his brother Mr W R Thomas of this city i7 ii5 SCENE ON THE VANDERBILT CUP COURSE ON LONG ISLAND There is a point on the course chosen for the International championship automobile race which Is known as Dead Mans Curve from the number of fatal accidents which have happened there This suggestively named turn ihown herewith is in Nassau county Long Island ROBERTSON WINS THE GREAT YANDERBILTAUTUMOBILE RACE L le Finishes Second in International ContestTime Made by the Winner is 4 hours 34 25 SecondsI Special to The News NEW YORK N Y Oct 24Tl1e reat international championship automobile race for the Vanderbilt trophy was won today by Robertson in a locomobile The time was fast Robertson won in four hours thirty four twofifths seconds with Lytle secondThere was an immense concourse LU WILL SPEND 250000 AT PARIS Work Will Begin on Extensive Improvements Next Spring or Sooner PARIS Ky Oct 24At a meet ing of the Commercial Club the inves tigation of conditions surrounding passenger traffic at the depot of the Louisville 6b Nashville railroad which was recently brought to the atten tion of the State Railroad Commis sion and a day set for the hearing has been indefinitely postponed at the suggestion of the Commercial Club s urances have been re ceived by the officers of the club that the extensive improvements planned a year ago when the railroad company purchased of W A Bacon thir teen acres of land at the junction of the companys tracks in South Paris the carrying out of which was tem porarily suspended owing to the fi nancial disturbances willnext or sooner be taken up and Pushiedas rapidly as possible to a successful termination In addition to purchasing the Bac on property the railroad company has since purchased of the owners the entire row of residences in the negro suburb of Claysville arid ad joining the companys right of way all of which will be removed and sev eral new tracks laid which will ex tend from the Winchester street crossing to the junction The im provements contemplated by the engineering department of the road embrace sixteen new tracks roundhouse machine shops and new pas senger depot and will cost approxi mately 250000 FOOTBALL GAME The Transylvania University foot ball team plays Saturday afternoon with Berea Last year Transylvania defeated Berea by a score of 27 to 0 This year the game promises to be closer o i of spectators lining the many miles of the course Every precaution was taken to prevent serious accidents and none has been heard of so far either to spectators or to racers The trains and boats were crowded carrying people to the Long Island course The above cut shows parts of the course on Long Islandwith the most dangerous curve of all CONSUL GENERA- LSHOOTSHIMSELF Silas MFarland of Iowa Kills Himself While Traveling From Hamburg BERLIN Oct 24Silas McFar land of Iowa United States consul general at large for the European district shot and killed himself today on a railroad train coming from Hamburg DRY WEATHER HAS- DELAYED r SHIPMENT On account of the dry weather only about one half of the samples of the 1907 crop of tobacco that is in the pool has been shipped to the Burley Tobacco Society here for gradingThe weather has been so dry the past few months that the farmers could not handle the tobacco on account of it breaking and crumbling so much But it is thought that the recent rain that seems to have been twillbput the tobacco inn condition that it can be handled and all the samples will be received within the next few weeks v gradingIcrop 18 even iti BRYAN CLUB ITh Clark County Bryan Demo Club held a meeting in the Court House Saturday afternoon The proceedings of the meeting could not te learned as it was not over when the News wqntto press iriJr i0 t r r MURDERS RIVAL ONHONEYMOONLo- uisiana Train the Scene of Trag edy Bride Catches Groom As He Falls New Orleans Oct 24On her bri dal tour which had begun scarcely one hour before and seated In a railroad coach almost between her husband and a suitor for her hand Mrs Fred Van Ingen saw the flash of the suitors revolver felt the sudden grip of her husbands hand as the bullet kill ed him and then turned and fought for her life When the girl appeared about to become the victim of the second bullet from the revolver her uncle a man with grey hair but strong and cool under the excitement rushed up and thrust his thumb be neath the hammer of the revolver jamming the mechanism and render lug the weapon harmless This was the story which the other passengers on the Texas and Pacific cannon ball told when they reached this olty but the principal actors In the tragedy most of whom and connected with Louisianas loading fam ilies have so far refused to discuss the matter The former suitor Is F S Beauve of Flaquemine La at which place he was taken from the train and placed under arrest The unfortunate husband was Prof Fred Van Ingen a prominent teacher of Alexandria La and a relative of former Governor Blanchard The bride Is the daughter of James M Rhorer one of the leading officials of Iberville parish residing at Baton Rouge Beauve Is 24 years old and Van Ingen was 23 The wedding took place at Alexandria Beauve was In town having arrived there it Is reported on the same day as Miss Rhorer When the bridal couple left for New Orleans he boarded the train an after a time sat In a seat where he was facing Mr and Mrs Van Ingen with the bride between him and her husband Other passengers say Beauve talked with the bridal couple just before the shooting and that his manner appear ed cordial It was at first reported that he congratulated them but this was later denied The young worn ans hand was In her husbands when Beauve suddenly drew his revolver and fired After being disarm ed the young man quietly submitted to arrest WILLIAMS PREDICTS That Judge Taft Will Carry Ohio by 75000 Plurality New York Oct 24 Chairman Hitchcock of the Republican national committee has gone to Chicago where he will have a final personal confer ence there on the political situation and conditions In the West and mid dle West and return here Monday morning He said on his departure that upon his return he would remain here until after the election He add ed that soon after his return here he would give out his forecast of the re sultMembers of the local unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will have Mr Taft who is an honorary member of the international union of steam shovelers to them selves next Wednesday evening for halt an hour Since Mr Taft has con sented to speak to them in Cooper Unon on that evening they have ar ranged to exclude from the hall all persons who are not members of the unionHenry A Williams chairman of the Ohio Republican state executive com Committee was atheadquarters of the Republican committee to consult with Chairman Hitchcock about the cam paign In Ohio Mr Williams said They are ready to vote and vote right I see no reason to doubt that Taft will carry Ohio by at least 75000 The entire Republican ticket will be elected by about the same plurality Mrs Fray Resigns Office Denver Oct 24After two sessions spent in business the National Womans Christian Temperance Union which began its 35th annual conven tion at the auditorium devoted an evening session listening to addresses of welcome from Gov Henry L Btf chtel Mayor Robert W Speer andj others of this state and city and tor responses by presidents of several branches of the organization One of the unexpected happenings of day was the resignation of Mrs Susanna M D Fray of Evanston cotresponding secretary 1tist TFr4yr tendered her resignation wtuf Tier a nual report at the afternoon session Much interest wasjcreatedby address es made by Mrs Harriet DsHall Illinois Mrs Nellie Q 1rjher Ions souri and Mrs Nanne Webb Curtis Texas These organizers of Jhe union told of the successes they bad gaet with during the year In the wailIncreasing the membersjjipu t 1 7 i j r r f r t WEATHER Showers Cooler Tonight Sunday Clearing Cooling in Central and East Portions MORSE RECEIVED IAWARNINGiNOTEI j Prosecution Makes Three Important V Disclosures in Trial of For 4 v mer Iceking I Jew YOrK Oct 24 There wer1 three important developments In thea joint trial of Charles W Morse and Alfred H Curtis who are charged r with conspiracy and violation of the federal banking laws In the manages fment of the defunct National Bank of North America First the proaecu tion produced letters to show that Comptroller of the Currency Rid ely had foreseen the impending failure of the bank and that he had written number of letters to Morse and Cur tis warning them against making such large loans on what he termed unsubstantial ollateral to the officers and directors of the bank Mr Ridge ley said in one of his letters that the Morse interests at one time owed th x bank 351075410 the loons toth Morse steamship companies aloes amounting to 176425538 Next the prosecution presented Y r idence to show that a large loan made by the bank to Miss Katheria W Wilson Mr Morses secretary had been paid In part by profits com lug out of the financing of an under rmeatformer cashier of the bank said should have gone to the bank but hItestified Mr Curtis and Mr Morse had arranged so the profits went ta cover part of the Wilson loan Third the prosecution had Mr Wire testify regarding a note for 200000 deposited with the Knicker bocker Trust company one of the In stitutions that went to the wall dur- Ing the financial panic In tracing this note it was shown by banking records that after passing through the Knickerbocker Trust company it bobbed up in the Bank of Commerc as a credit to 3 B Wire Dodd Before Courtmartlal Vallejo Cal Oct 24Lieutenant Edwin H Dodd who was in charge of the submarine flotilla at Mare Island when a disastrous gasoline fire occur red at the station on Sept 17 will appear before a courtmartial Monday to answer charges of neglect It If alleged Lieutenant Dodd should have taken the submarine Into the middle of the stream before pumping gasoline Into the water in order that the inflammable fluid might float away instead of collecting about the float and the vessels anchored there The ire cost the lives of C T May a ma chinist and Paul Martin a local pec1 dter Three Dead Result of Fin Linoolnville Okla Oct 2ThrIelives were lost and a number of per- Sons seriously burned as the result of a fire which destroyed the Cos boarding house The dead Fay Coxr10 Eulah Cox 6 Dora Knight IfAmong those dangerously burned art Newton Cox father of Faye and Eulafc Cox and stepfather of Dora Knight iWaltercaused by an explosion of kerosenewhich Cox poured into a stov Negro Prisoners Escape ja s Rayville La Oct 24 During th4i1 progress of a murder trial here eiglitL negro prisoners three charged Wlt11dt manslaughter two with burglary and tine with criminal assault sawed their d way out of the jailin thfc rear tf thV court room and mafle their escape rnt the excitement following the escape Allen Cook accidentally shot and klll i eu Ernest Roy Both were clerksand were preparing to join in thecij for the prisoners s hii Flnerty Memorial Meeting F Chicago Oct 24 IrlshAmerlcant from allhover the country will attend a big memorial meeting far honor sift the late Colonel John Pi Fmertyj to bay held in the new Seventh Reglmeiita armory William BourkQCockranftsf New York will be the orator of theevening Arrangements for mortal were Dorfected at ar meeUiyJk of friends and the asBOciatieWipf CqVg oriel Flnerty tH Unwritten Law Freea W mzjti Lexington Ky Oct 24 etllng u t the plea of thtiunwritten law Mrkc rl tI1Jlcqrry In the circuit court at Jaqkaon he trial was mos remarkable Jn t rmen women andchildren ittgn thesession o court each day and Vj piauded testimony favorably tcT tn id defense T a Wamen N llniti todtflJI Asmnd t3 toc e124J rhb gffr jury failed to return aqntetmet against Mrs Stein ana ltIr s Bayard f of Des Moines r Ia in connection with tlis 7 SteiTJiHortor jnurder case jJ Glaring the evideHbs insjifficleute oji t- f tTl r IrA J Z cC ft tl r y PaI g Two 1 THE WINCHESTER MEWS II D t f HUNGRY BILLY vrythlng Turned to Candy But It Was Only a Dream Billy said he was hungry but he iwasnt really for when his mother of sjfered him a generous slice of nice dread and butter he pushed it away j3ylng that he didnt want any old bread and butter he wanted a nickel jbuy candy with If you cant eat bread and butter JBilly said his mother you arent trery hungry But cant I have the nickel mother pleaded Billy No replied his mother you area EIy candy hungry not really hungry And candy isnt good for little boys Billy didnt agree with his mother 3n this matter To be sure he had Jspent five cents for candy only the day before besides he had his Saturday money every week but he chose to feel aggrieved on this particular after tfttoon because he was denied that arhich he thought he should have Without another glance at the de iijiplsed bread and butter Billy slung himself out of the house and up in the orchard where he lay down on the grass under an apple tree feeling that jie was very badly treated It was Very pleasant up there with the sun light flickering down through the Sreeh branches Billy gazed idly up manXwith lots of money so that he could iuyall the candy he wanted Presently he heard a bell ringing loudly Wondering if supper was ready ie arose and went into the house- There on the diningroom table was Billy Gazed Idly Up at the Blue Sky placed one plate one knife and one fork Buthe could see nothing to eat Taking up the plate he started toward 4e kitchen thinking perhaps the upper was ready waiting for him on the stove but he stopped short for he perceived that the plate was made of candy On examining the knife and fork he found that they too were of tfbe same sweet substance In the theJof licorice while candy dishes pans and a chocolate broom gave the room the appearance ola regular candy bop Billy wondered vaguely if his mother was going into the business He thought he would hunt her up and ask her what it all meant For she surely would know So he ran up the candy jitairs to her room Here also every bit of furniture was composed of sweets Bed chairs pillows and even the curtains hung in stiff folds of solid sweetness By the window stood tits mother He went quickly up to touchediburned into candy This was too much for poor Billy lie burst into bitter weeping Oh taflh what shall I do Everything is candy Even my dear mother is turned Into candy What shall I do But I thought you were so fond of andyt oh walled Billy horrified at ttls dreadful speech Til never eat mothernWlth a start he awoke His face frail covered with perspiration and his JIwas thumping like a little steam gine Oh how thankful he was to icifJ x11 i dream Sitting up he gazed about him In a uflazed sort of way for he was hardly jnpt wide awake Dear met said he laud when his heart had slowed down a bit I came near being turned ja candy kid myself I guess the lurchay money will be good enough Jfir ine after thfs e went back to the house and Into ttie kitchen There on the table X311 lay the piece of bread and butter JhW mother had left for him Seizing Jt ie took a big biter My but that tastes good said Hiwgry Billy Annie Briggs Fez in 4Jk o4 Literature ConundrumsIiQ ss toad lXk e assault and battery ABecause Itg A foul fowl pro 7J = 9y T j k cdl rrIDlmm V rro1tl S blouses and sheath gowns have been jokingly called back to na SHEER garments but perhaps there Is some truth in the name Surely is a trend toward unadorned simplicity We have the tightfitting gown the one piece dress the sandal fad the oldfashioned sun hat and now the comfortable cool and artistic Byron collar plainlyfittedthe neck and shoulder One of the beauties of low neck is that it reveals the curve from the ear to the top of the shoulder and when a high collar is properly fitted and properly boned the curve is easily discovered The ruche around the top merely serves to soften the line of the face It does not in any way break the beautiful line though it would were the collar a little lowerThe collars of handkerchief linen and bits of precious lace are also used only for informal occasions with them it is allowable to wear a little bow made of lace or fine linen particularlywhenHand embroidery too turns a plain linen collar Into a thing of beauty and many of the prettiest are decorated with English eyelet work With eyeletOne of neck wear for the younger girl the maiden who is just at the awkward age For her the high collar is inappropriate and the band at the top of the dress is nota very attractive finish She may therefore appropriately wear a broad low collar whether it be of plain linen or embroidery andskirtand black fourinhand tie It is girlish attractive and serviceable It seems odd that In one season there should be such a difference of style only the very high and the very low collars are really the fashion The half thingsButsuits her with the short nedc while the average woman may wear either that appeals to her fancy As usual Dame Fashion seems to have a reason BODICE FOR VOILE DRESS Here la a pretty bodice suitable to be copied In voile or any thin material it is madeion a tightfitting lin ing of sateen ffhlcl Is fastened at the back the trimming qf guipure of the cafer el tie material is bound each side wtjlv k a strip of finely tpckd is carried from the Waist back and front over tie shoulders The puffed sleeves are gathered into a band 0slii bo and guipure Materials required 2 yards 46 inches wide 1 yard silk 3 6 yards trimming 1M yards sateen The Lama Shade N ti- 11negrbat wTtfpn has just arrived from Pnrjfl is called the lamp shade It Is inuneriBo It has a i ebrlm that slopes down over the head at almost the angle of a lamp shade At the t imtmense frfll of lace or plaited tulle The other netf tiat tomake Its ap pearance Is call d the Botticelli It is not necessary to explain where this got its name The only question is will it be a success Fancy Broadclaths Chiffon broadcloth appears in all the new colorings do a lightness and softness even surpassing that achieved by the manufacturers last year Fancy broadcloths ia onetone colorings and woven satin or chevron stripes are numerous American Register Lon don J SERGE FOR SCHOOL FROCKS Is Rapidly Superseding All Other Materials In Popularity It looks as though serges would take the place of almost all other materials for those dressy little frocks that children wear to school The patterns are good too being in Jumper styles with outlines made with piping and the underwaist of a soft material In like color with the sleeves trimmed with anchors or pretty emblems suit able for such purposes One dark blue serge dress was made plain with a plaited skirt each plait about two inches wide at the waist line gradually broadening at the hem The jumper waist was also plaited in similar style and made with wide armholes outlined with a narrow band of woolen braid in a brickred tone The V shaped yoke was fashioned in the same manner However the yoke had a heading about 2 inches wide cut the shape of the yoke and outlined on each side with braid the dress fas tened with small brickred buttons Hand Embroidery on Blouse positivelynecessary color in a blouse although a little desirable ordotand can be Introduced as trimming in combination with a little Valenciennes or cluny lace in a blouse of sheer white fabric White mull frills scal sfinerPlaited Tulle Per mid season wear later pi for theater and restaurant wear is the huge toquebf plaited tulle tieiascrown whidi is rather low as mob crowns go and has a tiny brim laid in wrappedIrose a center of gilt beads or rhinestones Handkerchief Picture Frame A neat little frame for a picture Is made with a handkerchief It is first stiffly laundered All points are dl rected toward the center and ironed The four points are then turned back just reaching the edge They are babyribbonsquare for the picture Hang it dia mond shape on the wall i f Th aypy Ltfa Just as soon as mj husband and I Lave 500 saved up besides our lare we are going back to Engl dnid- a woman player Then we are ing tobiiy one of those gypsy wagons they have over there They are too awfully jolly for words dont you know They are quite wide have bunks a cunning little kitchen and sitting room You wander through the country all day then at night you stop cook your supper sit under the trees and sleep out in the open or in the wagon just as you choose Many of my artist and theatrical friends have them and just wander from place to place It is an Meal way to live beats houseboats or bungalows If you have ever slept out in the open and watched the stars over your head you feel smothered in a bedroom L played through Australia and we went from place to place In a big wagon sleeping out of doors at night New York Times- Ballooning Among the Clouds It has been my lot to see in arctic regions some hundreds of thousands of icebergs close at hand and I have always believed them to be the most beautiful objects on earth but the clouds of the sky close at hand are almost as beautiful If you mount above one of these majestic things swiftly overtopping one by one its folds and wreaths and if remembering how high it is you look down and see only small green patches of earth through holes in the cloud carpet below you have a little thrill of con ception of how lonely a man would feel falling away down there and not being able to see the spot where he must alight It is a safe little thrill however You know that you are not going to fall Such dizziness as some persons feel in standing near great heights on the earth is almost unknown in ballooningAlbert White Morse In Success Magazine TILE MEAT Of IT The home of Pasquale Dorcardl of New York was partially wrecked by the explosion of a dynamite bomb He has received Black Hand letters at Intervals during the past year Joseph Georgeopolls was shot and killed by Jennie Dempsey at Chicago She claimed Georgeopolis had wrecked her life- Latest estimates place the number of lives lost by the typhoon In the Cayagan valley Island of Luzon at EDO Three members of the family of Frank Hachert of Schenectady N Y are dead from ptomaine poisoning and three others are ia a critical condi tion Benjamin F Gilbert IS was found guilty of murdering his sweetheart Miss Amanda Morse at Newark N J The Jury recommended meroy Seventeen of the London suffra gettes who recently stormed parliament have been given ja l sentences ranging from three weeks to three monthsJ Bockgood assistant postmas ter at Slabtown La is under arrest charged with applying 25Oof the funds of the office to his own use r MRS BOOTH ON BALLOT The woman suffrage cause has a valuable advocate in Mrs Mauil Ballingtpn Kooth who waS the chief speaker at the annual meeting of liie Kv England Woman Suffrage Association She said I believe emphatically that a womans place is home but where is her home Mine is all the way from Boston to San Francisco and from Canada to the Gulf The question is not what a ffiiman should be allowed t to but can she do it properly bi this reform home is the very watchword for all the interests of the home and all the evils that affect the home are largely dependent upon polio s Women not only should have the power to deal with these but they could wield it effectively COST OF LIGHTING How much do you suppose the peo pie of this country pay out for the simple item of illumination Well the total bill is 360000000 accord saytheElectricityleadsThen follow kerosene with 133000 000 gas with 60000000 candles with 11000000 and acetylene with 6000000 Candles it seems are steadily coming back into use contrary to what most people would lightisdles are less liable to cause fires than most other means of lighting Goldsmiths Actor Lord Nugent was one evening very eloquent to Goldsmith in praise of M a bad actor But my lord said Goldsmith you must allow he treads the stage very illhe waddles Waddles said Lord Nugent Yes he waddles like a goose Why you know we call him Goose M Well and then you know when he endeavors to express strong passion he bel lows Bellows said Lord Nugent To be sure he does bellows like a bull Why we call him Bull M Well Then continued Goldsmith pursuing his triumph his voice breaks and he croaksCroaks 1 said Lord Nugent Why the fellow croaks like a frog We call him Frog M But M is a good actor Why yes said Goldsmith bar ring the goose and the bull and the frog and a few other things I could mention and not wishing to speak ill of my neighbors I will allow Ms is a good actorMemoirs of the Earl of Nugent ANYTHING LOST found for sale for rent id vertise in the class nod column ol THE NEWS Auditorium Best RINK in the Blue Grass The skating season is now open and the rink is crowded nightly During October we will be ope- nAfternoon 2 to 5 Evening 7 to 10 Get ready for the big HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE Prizes will be announced later Any lady or gentlemanIwho has not and who desires to learn will be taught free in the morning or between sess- ionsAnditoriunI Capital 100000 Undivided Profits 160000 r THE WinoliesterBank 01- 1I WINCHESTER KY N H WITHERSPOON 1PRES1DENT t W R SPHAR CASHIER i SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNTS THE NEWS by mail 25c a month READ THE NEWS If you wantall thee news of Winchester read the Ne s I If you want all the news of Clark County read h the News O If you avant all the news of the Sateand Nation read the News V v In short youi11 find all the nears as in any sother daily in your home paper THE WINCHES PEK NEWS j READ THE WINCHESTER NEWSINCORPORATED t r l i I J fi g i2 5 l t 1 ij tl 1 t k v Wy a t K i 0 J t t 1 t tr THE WINCHESTER NEWS r Page Three 1 WHAT THEY SAY R L Conrad chairman of The Grant County Board of Control is this week paying out to the holders of pooled tobacco warehouse re ceipts for the 106 crop a dividend of 20 per cent amounting to nearly 6p000 This makes 70 per cent paid on the crop of 1906The Wil liamstown Couriei The Casey County Farmers Institute was held at Antioch last Fri dayWand Saturday and was the best one ever held in the county A goodcrawdoff farmers and their families were hi attendance and lis tehQ l ntt4tiJel to the splendid lectures oMBowdebush and Walker theitreatment of visitors by the good Antioch peppls whoare always equal J to the emergency Farmers are wak ing up to the best methods of farming and stock raisingCasey Coun ty News An editor in all towns makes en emies He also makes friends and good ones too A little squib at no one in particular will hit some hollow headed individualon a sore spot and he at once declares himself mayrhave given him many ary notices but the imaginary thrust on his dignity and he es 1tablishes himself a critic but he has not the nerve to go to the editor with his supposed grievance Just notice and you will see that the men who are against the home paper are as a rule men who would not be missed if they should leave the com munity forever On every question of local interest the home paper stands to make a fight for the best interests of the townThe Mason Independent Oklahoma has made it a misdemeanor for any person to point a weapon loaded or unloaded at an other When all States have followed Oklahomas example and added to the list of criminals the man who rocks the boat and the fellow who f throws a lighted cannoncracker into a crowd just for fun we shall he on the high road towards civilization The Mason Independent PITTSBURG Pa Oct 24The j Rev Dr Donald McDonald of Ken tucky recently elected city missionary by the Pittsburg Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church died in the Columbia Hospital it Wilkins burg a suburb of Pittsburg Ty phoid fever caused hits death Dr McDonald left Danville Ky on last September 1 to go to his nev field of work in Pittsburg He was widely known all over Kentucky and his work in the mountains was pecially successful At one time he was pastor off the Assembly Presby ferian Church in Shelbyville His residence in Kentucky extended over many years He leaves a wife and several children Dr McDonald was well known and greatly loved here having often filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian ChurchThe Wil liamstown Courier MOW AMERICA RECEIVED ITS NAME One of the most interesting por tions of Obers Amerigo Vespucci in Harpers Heroes of American His tory Series is that in which it is pointedout that it was not Vespucci himself who named the Western world America but by a curious chance a stranger to Vespucci an obscure geographer in a little town in the Vosges Martin Waldseemull ereThe suggestion was made by this man in a pamphlet printed in Latin It was a small pamphlet with engravings of the crudest sort but it made a stir in the world such a been caused by but few books since But one copy of this first edition is said to he extant and this is in the Lenox Library New York City It caused a flutter in cosmographical circles not alone at the time of its issue but for centuries thereafter for in it first occurs in print the suggestion that the fourth part of the world discovered by Amerigo Ves pucci should he called America And here are the words translated in which the suggestion was madej But now these parts have been more extensively explored and an- otherF fourth part has been discovered by Americus Vespucius as will appear in what follows j where fore I do not see what is rightly to hinder us from calling it Amerigo or Americaie the land of Amer icus after its discoverer Americus a man of sagacious mind since both Europe and Asia have got their names from women Its situation r and the manners and customs ot its people will oe clearly understood from the twice two voyages of Amer icus which follow TI EWSbY wirier IOC a week i j COLORED COLUMN Mrs Anna Wilsons new house on North Maple street is one of the handsomest colored residences to be found anywhere The second story of the Colored Odd Fellows hall in Louisville has been converted into a Theatre Miss Bessie Mason the Winches ter gril who graduated as a trained nurse from Tuskegee is now located at Omaha Neb J B Simms brother of Mrs W W Banks is crier in the United States Court Mrs Amanda Taylor has purchased a lot in Oliver addition Rev H A Steward of the CM E Church has been reassigned here Both Drs J Hv Tyler and J H Holmes were out of the city this week on professional business Rev R A Strauss reports excel lent business with his new grocery Lawyer J A Chils and family of Lexington were guests at the pa latial home of Dr and Mrs J H Holmes this week Presiding Elder T H Copeland was in the city Monday Dr A B Deaneyis authorized to solicit subscriptions for the new col lege Dr Deaney obtained lit erary education at Berea The First Baptist Church is ina revival The Ministers meeting will meet at the Washington Street Baptist Church Monday night The Skating Rinkand football season are in full blast Rev YoB Handy is dangerously- ill at his home on Spring street Rev T Timberlake desires to an nounce that his church is arranging to have a Hallowean social October 30 Special Thanksgiving services and entertainment November 26 and church anniversary week of Decem ber 13- Miss Mabel D Holmes made a fly ing visit to onbbusiness Mrs Birl Turner and little Miss Gracia visited in the country last SundayHenry Bud Phelps of Cincin nati visited the family of W C Cobb lait Sunday Wm Mosby is building a house on Saunders street Henry Jackson on Woodfofd street has added what is called aUswell front and other improvements to his residenceThe ladies of Clark Chapel M E Church will pive a Birthdav artv October 29th at 8 p in Sam Mitchell goes to Louisville in about two weeks to have his leg am putated He asks assistance from allILenard Jones and Rhoda Thomp son were married Thursday night Henry Lovings the popular hotel waiter after an absence of several months has rturned to the city Woodson Miller has bought the Huffman property on W Burnes av enuePerry Richardson of Becknerville was in the city Thursday Mrs Cora Taylor is here from Cincinnatiwhere she has been at the bedside of her little sort who was recently operated on Starting from tomorrow night Sunday the Rev Dr Timberlake will begin the preaching ofa series of sermons at the Broadway Bap tist Church preparatory to starting a protracted meeting Efforts is being made to have Dr Cummings the noted Lecturer of Baltimore to speak here Rev Nickerson styled the Ca nadian evangelist is in the city A GOOD STALLION FOR THE MOUNTAINS The Kentucky Breeding Bureau has consigned to Mr W R Rey nolds of Tyner Jackson county Ky the imported stallion Resolute II This high acting horse coming from the Hartland Stud of Ver sailes bespeaks some good things for the future horse growers in the mountainsThis one sample of the good work the Kentucky Breeding Bureau is doing for the elevation of Kentucky horses A COOLING THOUGHT What makes one man warm makes another cool During the hottest week last summer a gentleman walk ed into the country store to get his mail An old darky was sitting in the blazing sun in a rockingchair on the piazza of the store looking as comfortable as a chocolate ice cream The white man sank into another chair and fanned himself with his Jimp handkerchief Well Uncle Jeb he said I must say that you seem pretty comfortable How do you manage to keep so on a day like this thinkInheatness is asinilin down on all de yvatennillons In Georgia an makin dem jest so red an ripe dat my mouf Idontlate dim waterauilidnsfon 4 l t f r IT IT YJr ItnnncdlIF ll1l it is time to put on the winter coat the little girl will need a BEFORE son wrap of some sort The perfectly plain tailored coats or covert cloth are very practical to wear to school with the coatThestyle The illustration on the left is a coat of sable brown rajah trimmed hatiscrown and two quills v The coat on the seated figure is of Egyptian red serge The pointed tabs are made of two strips of red braid folded over a piece of corded silk of the ofthescarf edged with black silk ball fringe The remaining sketch is a dear little garment of pongee the entire edge and the sleeve caps finished with wine color wavy braid With this is worn a hat of ecru felt faced with winecolored satin and trimmed with rosettes of pongee and two Iridescent curled quills Z S lLrW1Si F oo HINTS ON CLEANING IVORY Much Care Necessary to Prevent Spoiling Its Tone Ivory toilet articles are quite as fashionable as silver ones now and the fact that they are more difficult to clean in no way detracts from their popularity It is not easy to remove stains from the mellow creamy ma terial without spoiling its tone Some useful hints on cleaning ivory are given herewith When the stains are very slight and do not seem to be permanent though they cannot be rubbed Off with a dry cloths wash the Ivory thoroughly in warm water and soap suds and then without drying it on a cloth place it in the bright sunlight for a few minutes This ex posure will usually remove the stains After they have disappeared wash the ivory again in soap and water rinse it thoroughly and dry carefully with a soft cloth Where the stains do not disappear entirely after contact with the suns rays the ivory should be washed again in soap and water then rinsed in clear water to which a little lemon juice has been added Care must be taken to have tare temperature of the water right as too great heat will injure the ivoryVery dark discolorations require the services of an expert to remove though one may be fairly successful by rubbing oxalic acid solution not too strong and applying this to the dark spots or streaks with a brush Afterward wash the ivory well in clear warm water and dry with absorbent cotton or a soft cloth and then leave in the sunshine or in a warm place to bleachThe acid of a lemon is not harmful to the most delicate piece of ivory intact the juice of a lemon can be ape plied with a mixture of cleansing pow der or whiting directly to the ivory without running any risk of spoiling its tone or texture It should how ever be removed quickly and the ivory thoroughly cleansed afterward with plenty of warm water Cabinet pieces that become discolored can be cleaned in this way and will be great ly improved in color and appearance When Collar Has Made a Line When the line of the collar is seen on the neck and will not come off it Is time to do something definite to remove the discoloration of the skin It is often effective to apply peroxide of hydrogen with a bit of absorbent cotton Dab it on at night aftermost a thorough washing of the neck In hot soap suds Leave it on all night and scrub again thoroughly with hot soap suds in the morning rinSing of with cold water Repeat this every night till the stain or line disappears Planning Girls Winter Dress When buying the material for your girls winter scbool dresses buy enough material to make bloomers to match each dress When made fall the bloomers will furnish enough body so that petticoats will not have to oe worn This in itself is an economy as it will save the laundry and will save the wear and tear on the underclothes The bloomers also provide a great deal of warmth and allow more free dom of movement than do petticoats Keep Garments Mended Remember the truth of the old say iniA stitch in time saves nine and mend any worn places or torn parts in all garments before sendingthem to the laundry and the time added to the life of the garments will more than holeFIi a garm s laundryoftentimes Will be lairsized went when it returns h y i FOR CLEAR VELVETY SKIN Plenty of Fresh Air and a Good Mae sage Cream Are Essential Good teeth sparkling eyes and beau tiful hair are all essential to personal attractiveness but probably the great est charm of woman is a clear fresh velvety skin Queens have paid for tunes to attain this one charm alone But cosmetics and artificial beauti fiers wont accomplish what aiding na ture will A muddy or otherwise un fortunate complexion is best overcome by the following plan Give up greasy foods and heavy pastries Take daily exercise out of doors or when driving fill the lungs with good bloodpurifying air Breathe deep hold the breath and then exhale forcibly This expels the stagnant air in recesses of the lungs It is this stagnant air that lit erally poisons the system making bad blood which in time shows on the faco Also assist nature by external treat ment of the face Nearly every mod ern woman uses some face or cleans ing cream This Is more true in the cities than the country but women In smaller communitiesare beginning to realize the necessity of face cream House dust In the country is almost as bad for the complexion as is the dust of a big city Notice a sunbeam coming through the window into a room You will see thousands of small dust particles floating in thefall These get into the pores and work havoc unless ones eliminating System is unusual A cleansing or massage cream works down into the pores and brings out these dust particles which soap and water cannot reach More over the massaging of the face is in itself beneficial as it starts the red blood coursing to the cheeks Care must be used to select a reliable mas sage cream A good massage cream plus plenty of fresh air and proper diet will work wonders in preserving and beautifying ones complexion womans dearest charm CHIC NECK DRESSING This illustration shows a chic neck arrangement especially becoming to young ana pretty faces The stock is extrmey high and around it is tied a band afribbonwith bow and dsIon left side just under the ear rJftibph5imutbja wide enough tolover stock afid hold In place the frill of late next the faoa Put Water In Shoes K the cap of the shop Is too small orI stiff so that the wearer puffers put yaterIn the shoe so that it will stay in the beet set ladishi kht d toa In the morning onn untilarfoot V V 4f i i1 ii i tt t AT fltfEA TABLE METHODS OF PREPARINGANDS- ERVING REPAST Sweet Sandwiches Are a New Idea In the Line of RefreshmentsHom- Made Cake an Always Appre elated Delicacy An ideal spot for the tea table when one expects three or four friends is the drawing room The dining room is reserved for large afternoon teas or when ten or more guests are ex pected All the paraphernalia for boiling water and making the tea should be on the table so that the brew may be perfectly fresh and with water of the necessary temperature- It is always a charming scene even to other women to watch a dainty hostess prepare tea from the lighting of the alcohol lamp to the final bit of lemoa or pouring of cream To a man it suggests the delightful side of domesticity and a clever girl wishing to marry should never lose a chance to let a desirable party behold her making teaprovided she does it gracefully Sweet Sandwiches Sandwiches of all sorts are the best possible accompaniment to tea Crispy toast and little cakes come second Toast is often the most agreeable to the taste but it is so seldom truly hot and is so greasy with butter that it Is by no means an ideal thing to handle while making a call Sweet sandwiches are new and may be made from thin slices of stale or rather tough cake having a layer of ground Or pounded nuts or nuts pounded fine in a mortar and held to the cake by the thinnest possible layer of jam marmalade or jelly A bit of preserved ginger placed at intervals on slices before they are laid together is delicious Maraschino cher ries cut in quarters may also be used When sandwiches of different kinds are served on the same plate they should be so arranged and marked that the guest may choose according to his or her taste A sweet sandwich having cherries Inside should have half a cherry on one corner and that with preserved ginger should be similarly marked with the ginger Dolly Over Plate Nasturtium leaves make delicious green sandwiches and a little lemon juice added to sardines in sandwiches enhances their flavor Sandwiches made of greens may be marked with a bit of the leaves pro truding ora nasturtium flower or a sprig of parsleyIWhen a number of guests are ex pected and there are several plates of these dainties each plate may have the nature of its burden indicated with the nasturtium leaves or flowers or fruitA doily should be placed over plates under sandwiches but bread and butter and cake look better without besides when the loaf of cake Is cut the knife would ruin the doily Homemade cake is always a deli cacy even when of the simplest sort and the truly hospitable hostess will see to it when expecting many call ers that a loaf or two Is provided For small informal tea serving if homemade cake is served several pieces only should be arranged on a plate Brownies Two eggs onehalf cupful of butter one teaspoonful of vanilla one cupful of sugar onehalf cupful of flour two squares melted chocolate one cupful of broken walnut meats First beat eggs together then cream butter and sugar add to beaten eggs and beat until smooth then add melted chocolate flour flavoring and nuts Spread thinly on greased paper or on inverted tins greased and bake 20 minutes in cake oven Take from the oven and crease in small oblong pieces while hot Grape Mousse Cook enough grapes so that when strained they will make one large cuffes cup of pure juice Stir this into a pint of very heavy cream Add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and enough sugar to sweeten Whip this with cream whipper until very thick and pour into a mold Pack in freezer covering with salt and ice letting it stand four or five hours Replenish the ice itnecessary Turn out on platter to serve and sprinkle nuts over the inverted mold Making Sandwiches In making sandwiches bear in mind that all crusts are removed with a sharp knife and that butter just melt ed but not piping hot can be spread with a fine paint brush much better than firmer butter with a Knife Also at every house furnishing counter you can buy fancy cutters for making sand wiches more attractive And lastly sandwiches that must stand should be wrapped in moist cloths Japanese Sandwich This is made of any kind of leftover fish baked or boiled Pick out every bit of skin or bone and flake in small pieces Put into a saucepan with a little milk or cream to moisten add a little butter anddusting of pepper Work to a paste while it is heating then cool and spread on thin slices of buttered bread Ginger Cake Two cups of dark brown sugar two eggs one cup butter and lard mixed one Cup otsourmilkwith one teaspoon fill soda one teaspoonful each cinna mop Allspice and ginger two and one half cups Sour with one teaspoonful baking powders Sake slow 1 MAKES GOOD SUN PARLOR a Young Matron Has Room with Deco rations Entirely In Yellow Every woman who takes a real In terest in her home Is glad of little suggestions for beautifying it or for making work lighter To this endithe scrap book has been found to e1a wonderful help and satisfaction An tfreshIn spite of the fact that Prof Some body claims to have discovered that too much sun in a room has anill ef i fect upon the mind the sunparlor Is agrowing institution One young mom tron has hit upon a plan that she finds satisfactory She has a corner apart ment north and the entire place hU been done in a deep soft yellow pre cisely the shade of sunshine When the beams are reflected as they area on every bright day by the walls of the building opposite the effect is not at all unlike that of the sun parlor Jf ECONOMY IN THE HOUSEHOLD Seeming Trifles That Will Result In Cutting Down Bills Water kept in bottles on the ice ins stead of the ice into the iwaterQrawing parsley sage and other herbs in a kitchen window garden gives better seasoning at less money Raise some okra in your garden F dried it keeps indefinitely and is th+ best flavor soup and bouillons can haveCheap cuts of meat can be served palatably in stews and croquettes Cheese is an excellent substitute for meat and there is infinite variety fa 7 the ways of preparing it r Serving but two vegetables at dinner is as fashionable as it is econom ical Buying olive oil by the gallon is one of the few times when wholesale purr chases means saving P IL 1St lwrKJ1ILLNnsF arL fioUezwlrZ F To cover the pan in which fisi W cooking will make the flesh soft t Honey should be kept in the darlc If exposed to light it will quickJjr granulate To raise the pile on plush sponge it with a little chloroform and It will look fresh and new again Nails used in bathrooms and kitchens on which damp cloths and towel may be hung should be dipped in en amel so that they may not leave rusty marksTo clean silver mix sweet oil and whiting to the thickness of a cream put on with a soft cloth wash in not soap suds and polish with a chamoisrskin or a piece of old soft linen A cheap floor stain which will probably be in demand during house cleaning Is made by dissolving a teak spoonful of permanganate of potash in one quart of boiling water A darker or lighter stain may be had by ins creasing or decreasing the amount of potash Wild Apple Jelly This was a new discovery for me last year perhaps there are others who do not know that wild sour apples will make beautiful jelly Quar ter the apples cutting away any bad spots do not remove the skin or seeds wash well put into a kettle i with enough water to cover them cook until tender put into a jelly bag let drain over night measure the juice allowing a cup of sugar to every cup of juice put juice on stove r squeeze in a little lemon juice let boiL just 20 minutes from time it com k menced to boil in the meantime put the sugar in the oven and heat hot stirring occasionally when juice has boiled 20 minutes put in sugar let whole boil up once This makes a light transparent jelly with a beau tiful flavorBoston Post Brain Cutlets Cut in dice one set of brains Mix tem with a cupful of boiled jrice Put a tablespoonful of but ter and the same of flour In a saucepan stir until a golden brown add enough milk to thicken as for drawn butter then the brains and rice and one wellbeaten egg Season I with a saltspoon of salt and a pinch of pepper and after heating thorough ly pour into a platter to cool When cold form into cutlets dip in crumbgrr then egg then crumbs and fry In smoking hot fat Drain and serve hot Remove Black Grease To remove black oil or car greasei saturate the spot with lard and rub v it with the hands until the spot spreads and makes a larger spot Usetplenty of lard and If the grease ha dried in let it soak in the lard until softened up Then soap well with common laundry soap and wash out In cold water Do not use warm water until the black oil is all out Thist will work without fail if directions artclosely followed 1rj Pepper Relish One peck green tomatoes eight onions v i 12 peppers one small cabbage 1Chop fine Mix with salt and let stand over night then drain and add 4v cold vinegar to cover Will keep oetcter If a little horseradish Is jsutlnV f iCleaning Wicker and Matting To cleanse wicker furniture rms9 stiff brush dipped in salt wattrt Mat7itings may be wiped with ra m water i and salt Should grease be Ps i111dTont r matting or wicker wet the spot With alcohol first 1 I i TI iI J I i J w i Peg Four THE WINCHESTER NEB t TIE WINCHESTER NEWS An Independent Newspaper JPublished by The Winchester News Co Incorporated r Office South Main Street i Daily Except Sunday Entered at the Winchester Post Of fice as mail matter of the second class- SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Winchester News is delivered ebycarrier at 10 cents per week By mail in advance 1One year 300 Six months 150 One month 25 New Phone No 91 SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 1908 SUBSCRIPTION RATE There seems to be a misunbt derstanding among a few of our city patrons as to the subscription rate to The News when it is delivered by car jiers In the city the rate is 10 Cents per week or 45 cents per month by mail the rate is 300 per year or 25 cents per month T4edifference in the rate to city subscribers by carrier and the mail de livery is caused by the difference in cost to The News In the city the boys must be paid for the delivering I and the collector for making the col rh lection While on the r1ral routes rall jhis expense is done away with and nothing is to be paid except the x postage which is by the POUIid1 TH ELECTION t Both parties have had their earn paign speeches in Winchester The Democrats crowded the Court TJouse to hear ExLient Governor Thorne and Mr Smith the Republi cans filled the Opera House to listen to Senatorelect Bradley and Congressman Langley Judge Taft was welcomed by several thousands on his whirlwind tour Have any votes been changed We doubt it The Taft men are still going to vote the Republican ticket the Bryan men the Democratica Still the campaign orator wakes up the patriotism of the voter and adds to the gaiety of nations ye are glad the race is nearly over In about ten days we will avow the result and will all settle down to our accustomed daily tasks Business will pickup with the mer chants People will have time to de cide on what they want fcr fall The farmers are already rejoicing The S rain of Friday and this morning have let us hope broken the long drouth These showers have aided the wheat and rye and will if thev keep up replenish the streams and wells We can look forward to a good fall trade and a gradual return of J business conditions to the normal Few merchants have exceeded their trade of a year ago but nearly all of them have equalled it or nearly so 1907 was a phenominal year in bus iness And when we compare the trade of tins ytar with last there seems a falling off But on a comparison with 1906 this year is still A good one THE NEWS TODAY f JThe News proposes to issue its Sat today afternoon edition by three f I oclock in order that all who live on the rural routes and who are in town on that day may be able to get their uaper and take it home with them for Saturday and Sunday read ing We have endeavored also to make the Saturday paper especially inter sting to our city and country sub soribfcrs In the present number we have a special department for women containing facts of interest to the home and soitiething of the fashions For the father we have in today s paper articles on road and farm im pBovement on horses cattle andt 0 she s Nor have we forgotten the yonng people The News contains a junior column for the boys and girls These special features in connec Lion with the high class serial story we are running ought to make the paper interesting to all And in doing this we shall not jugleet the loeaian4oiler news We 1t1pve endeavored to improve from t day to day in these departments and trust we Have succeeded From time to time wWexpect to add stillother features to make The News welcome in every home of Winchester and Clark coun- tyDINNER CLOSES WEEKS FROLIC Japanese Battleship Scene of Gaiety SPERRY IS GIVEN OVATION Stern Old Admiral Is Forced to Run Gantlet of Thousands of Enthusiastic Orientals as He Passes Through Streets of Tokyo Yankee Tar Draws Plaudits of Populace by Rescuing Japanese Flag From Burning ArchYokohama Oct 24The series of Incomparably brilliant functions which have characterized Japans re ception of the American battleship fleet came to a close here with a dinner on board the battleship Fuji the guests of which were confined to the American ambassador rear ad mirals and other officers There was also a brilliant reception on the battle ship Mikasa to which all the prom inent Americans here were invited with the accompaniments of an illu mination of the fleet fire works and torchlight processions on shore Rear Admiral Sperry endeared him self to the Japanese people oy personally attending the funeral of Gen Count Nodzu and placing a wreath on the casket Later a luncheon was given at the Shiba palace and the ad miral accompanied by his aides walk ed from the palace to the Shimbashi railway station passing along the Ginsa the principal street of Tokyo which was massed with people The admiral was recognized and almost mobbed by tons of thousands of enthusiastic people but everywhere was treated with respect Thousands sought to shake him by the hand and the ovation lasted the whole length of the street The stern old admiral evidently was impressed deeply and at times stopped shaking hands with some individuals who speaking English halted him for the benefit of othersWhen the special train moved out of the station there was a constant din the cheering of the people mingling with the blare of three brass bands The route to Yokohama as on the occasion of the going of the Amer icans to Tokyo was lined with school children singing and waving flags The same scenes were continued in Yokohama along the route of the Americans to the wharf where the launch of the flagship ConnecticutI awaited the rear cheers continued until they reached the shirt A single incident will Illustrate the spirit in which the American sailors accepted the welcome of the Japanese A triumphal arch at the entrance ot the principal street of Yokohama caught fire the blaze reaching up towards a Japanese flag floating from a flagstaff at the top and threateing to destroy the flag An American Jackie dashed up the frame work of the arch through the blaze broke off the staff and carried the flag safely to the ground This act was witnessed by thousands and created a profound im pression The youngster received great ovation aIi The famous laple club of was the scene of one of thQ brilliant functions of this entire week of unsurpassed entertainment The American Friends association of which Baron Kaneko is president and Baron Takahashi vice president en tertained 250 officers and a number of the most prominent ladles of Tokyo The association is composed entirely of Japanese who have visited Amer ica a number being university men and all speaking the English l The entertainment Included both Japanese and European dinners dancing and flrework During the course of the evening Baron Kaneka in a felicitous speech presented to Rear Admiral Sperry a picture of the landing of the men of Commodore Perrys fleet at Kuihama One of the most striking features of the weeks stay of the Americans In Japan has been the perfect order maintained by he sailors while onshore Not a sihsle case o ttisorder ly conduct has occured otiHhe streets The governor and mayor said that one of the most f ture80t the visit of the fleet waBtheexaeiient be havfor of ihe American blue jackles In this respect the navy has covered itself with glory in Japan The American residents here are partic ularly proud of the officers and men of the fleet and the effect of the visit politically commercially and socially has undoubtedly been enormous Injunction Is Refused Bt Ixrfiis Oct J4The United States circuit Court refused to Issue an injunction restraining the interstate commerce commlMi n from put ting Into effect an order reducing rates oaf cattto shipments from the S uthw8t territory to Chicago St Louis Kansas City ant other paints When THE SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT ON THE Eugene V the Socialist nominee for president his cwnpafsn any of the candidates and has already covered much the country His private railroad as the red special Is scheduled to comploto a campaigning tour of 30000 before election LABOR QUESTION Discussed by Candidate Bryan to Immense Crowds In New Jersey Newark N J Oct 24New Jersey poured out her to greet William J Refreshed by a long sleep following two laborious In Ohio and West Virginia the Democratic candidate was in spendid form and took advantage this to inject into his utterances a spirit which enabled him to impress his audiences every where Traveling at a nerveracklng clip over a zigzag course in a handsomely equipped special train in charge of State Chairman J R Nugent Mr Bryan was enabled talk to great numbers of farmers laboring men and others in the farming and Industrial centers tne state Evidently inspired by President Roosevelts recent declaration on the subject of labor In which President Samuel Gom pers and himself were severely sift cased Mr chose for his text the labor question and in all of his speeches of which were 16 made merry with the president He accused the president of butting Into the campaign and deposing Mr Gompers ana said sarcastically that he expected oefore long that he him self would be deposed and Mr Nicholas Longworth the presidents son inlaw placed the head of the Democracy He never lost an opportu nity to define the difference between the platform of the Republican and Democratic parties with respect to and explained with minute detail the pledges which the Demo cratic party made at Denver to secure remedial legislation for which he said was crying but to which the Republicans had turned a deaf ear At White House seizing upon the name for a witty preliminary to his speech he said I am here at last It has been rather a long journey but happily ended NOTED PROPRIETOR And Two Merchants Arrested In Tennessee Night Rider Case Samburg Tenn Oct 24Because- of threats against the life of goVer- nor M R Patterson who Ia person ally directing the investigations of night rider depredations in this vlcln ity the regiment of troops assigned to safeguard the governor has beep Increased and additional precautions- taken to prevent any attack on the military comp here Guard lmesLhYe been doubled and reinforcements or dered to report to Colonel who at Walnut Log from which Captain Quinton Rankin and R Z Taylor were taken by a band masked men Monday night and Knox Morgan and ner Tate merchants were taken into custody With their arrest the situation became so as to call forth instructions from the gov ernor to Sheriff Dawson of Dyer coun ty to report itt once with a posse and the recruiting at Union City of an other posse of picked men to work Lake county irhoYacit alrqOli thee 4fW t i a FIGURE ON LUMBER that you buy from this yard having less waste than any other be it has teen selected from the best kilndried superior lum ber that iscut and dried you want us to figure on lumber for you we will give you an estimate that yill defy competition JJLI STUMP Debs began before other of train known miles dajn hosts Bryan days of to of Bryan main there at labor labor Tatom forceilIJudge of acute tlryandthe cause CHANGE fOR BETTER Is Forecasted by Increased Buying of Raw Material New York Oct 24 Bradstreet says Retail trade still reflects the Influence of ward weather and tha approach of election breed conserv atism as regards heavy buying and the projection of new enterprises However there Is more doing and more confident buying of raw material by manufacturers who apparently forecast a change for the better in the latter part of this year or the early part of next Tho large movement of wheat Is responsible for the optimistic tenor reports from distri butive centers in the northwest Ef fects of the drought are shown in almost total suspension f steamboat traffic on the Ohio river and its trib utares the holding np of a large quantity of coal along that stream the prevalence of destructive forest fires and the low stage of water supplies Reports as to collections vary being best in the northwest and poor est at the south The situation in textile lines Is in teresting and not without encouragement While jobbing trade is confined largely to small immediate shipment or filling in orders there is fair activity in the Chicago district and farther west where the breaking of the drought has helped sentiment Robbers Secure Valuable Jewels Newark N X Oct 24Three masked men cut the telephone wires outside the fine Perkins home at Morristown entered the house knock ed down one of the three maid ser vants attacked and choked Mrs H W Miller a sister of the three Misses Perkins who were In the hous and then ransacked the place The robbers who are believed to be the ones who cut the wires and looted the home of banker H B March in Orange a few nights ago obtained at least 2000 worth of jewelry in the Perkins house and some money Smoke Suffocates Live Stock Sebree Ky Oct 24That tract of forest land known as the Green River flats extending for several miles along either bank of the Green River Is on fire Already the flames have devoured much valuable timber While no lives have been lost as yet the smoke is suffocating and live stock on the farms in the region has suffered greatly therefrom Cold Catches People Unprepared St Joseph Mo Oct 24rWith the thermometer at 31 degrees following daYof heavy snow fall the first of season thousands of St Joseph- people are shivering in unheated and unlighted houses as the result of the natural gas supply given out Most of the people were unprepared for the cold snap and there is much sufferng Cardof Thanks We wish to thank those who were so kind during the illness and death of our beloved mother Miss Laura Laughlin For the beautiful floral offerings and for the words of co m forty our sad bereavement Mr and Mrs Clay WhQeler andv 1 family i l r f S 1i L TACT lengthwidth r jiNo Matter What You Pay The article buy here will be the best kind the price you pay ThatIis what we started out to give the and our creasing trade is the best jevidence that our GOODS PRICES TREATMENTtiplease the people If not a patron of ours we want to make your acquaintance come in and will show you our large complete stock Furniture Rugs China Cut Glass Etc A HALL ea ECTONFUR- NITUREUNDERTAKING L PURIFYING ROCK SALT An English inventor has devised a process by which it is possible to purifyrock salt direct and on a ba prohibitivewhite table it has necessary to depend upon the evaporation of brine The new process consists ofmelting the rock salt andsending compressed thermolten mass Impurities are sep arated and deposited and the salt is and The purified salt is found to be exceptionally fine and being anhydrous does not cake after the fashion of brine salt Popular Mechanics STILL BETTER In the last cyclone in Oklahoma it was claimed that boy ten old was caught up in the air and car rieda distance of five miles and dropped on a haystack and tfyat heat once tookup a pitchfork and be gan work as if nothing hap pened We can tell better one than that A cyclone in Alabama carried a boy ten miles and dropped him down inn barnyard and he went at it and hogsbeforename Exchange WIDOWS AT NEWPORT There will be a number of very wealthy widows at Newport next season among them being Mrs Wil liam B Leeds whose husband died a short ago in Paris leaving his wife something 29000000 Mrs Oliver H P Belmont formerly Mrs William K Vanderbilt and Mrs James Henry Smith formerly Mrs Bhinelander Stewart will be the other wealthy widows at that re ij o rw IS WINNING HER WAY V Rachel Crothers is a young woman who is becoming quite popular as a playwriter It is interesting to know that until a couple of years ago she was utterly unknown except to a close circle of friends and withI the success of her first play she became quite welLknown almostimmfri diately MiyselfBettinais her lat est play the first one she wrote be The Three of Usl THE JI EWltIaY mail25c a umith i V t J 1 t ITS A that cracking walls and warping doors are caused by unseasoned timbers We will not sell green lumber no matter how tempting the profit lumber you should have for your home office or fac tory should be thoroughly season cd full measure in and thickness and free from knots Let us have your next order and well treat you square you of its for public in 1 and you are we and of salt been left white pure a jears had a time like sort ing The IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF Gen Sir Beauchamp Duff is gen erally understood to be the most Kitchenierdia and this will be a fitting reward for one who has a very fine military record for hard unremitting work A short time ago another officer was trying hard to find out Gen Duffs recreations Do you play bridge he asked cNot much replied the general Billiards perhaps Very littley Chess Badly Any outdoor sports At rare in tervals The interrogator then lost his patience Then what on earth do you do The rarest thing pot sible in the British army was Duffs reply I work THE CANNY SCOT Ii t A New Yorker who visits Scotland every year says that the cannyj inhabitants of that land have their own idea of a bargain day j tt I suppose the New York man once said to a friend in Glasgow that the shops here have bargain Idays j Whereupon the Scot returned a decidednegative Thats strange commented the New Yorker I should think the institution would meet with favor here It wud suit them over weel said the Scot If they had bar gain days naebody would buy ony thin on the ither days- WONDERFUL HATCHERY RECORD Undoubtedly the most wonderful record ever made by a salmon hatkery is that of Fortmann In the sea son of 19056 this hatchery took 68715000 eggs of Alaska Bed the 1 most important salmon of northern a waters and in they sprang lof 1906 g libe atedQl6 3 QQY9W1K8almoni i J jn the Naha stream Alaska on t which it is located the loss being only 1070000 or 15 per cent By natural propagation the loss on the same number of eggs would have been about 90 per cent or in other words of the 68000000 salmon fry 4l only about 6800000 would have been successfully hatched into young Vsalmon Outing 4 7jiE a ANY WANT can be supplied inki lTrNe 5i v i r ji kJe 1 i tA h r i d rrr THE WINCHESTER NEWS Page Five fu I 1 SOCIETY I Delightful Reception L The home of Mr and Mrs William HlI Garner was most attractive in its ow of chrysanthemums The haWing room was gorgeously decorated with pink chrysanthemums Here Mrs Garner gowned in black silk crepe de chime and Mrs Vert ner Mitchell gowned in white chiffon with lace trimmings received their many guests The library and hall also were dec orated in the huge pink chrysanthe mums The coffee table was presided over by Mrs Charles Reese and Mrs George Tomlinson in their most cahrming way The dining room was decorated in huge white chry santhemums The table had the Cluny centerpiece with the Sheffield ray and an exquisite vase of white SiiPhrysanthemums An elegant lunch 7 was served Mrs Carrie Buckner gowned ina grey crepe de chine made empire and Miss Susan Buckner gowned in white silk aided the hostess in entertaining They by all their charms saw that nothing was left undone Notwith greaticrowd there e s s PERSONALS Mrs F B Wentworthentertained with a nudleparty this afternoon Among the outoftown visitors to Mrs William Garners and Mrs Vert ner Mitchells reception Friday were Mrs Charles Erringer of Paris her guests Mrs Stevens of Detroit Michigan and Mrs Charles Davis of Paris and Madame Hiddqnga Mrs Ed Clark of Louisville was a delegate to Lexington to the Daughters of the American Revolu tion and is now visiting Mrs Rezin Scobee Mrs Beverly Jouett was in Lex ington Friday I Miss Mary Belle Field Miller and Mrs W A Beatty returned from LexingtonFriday Mrs T W L Van Meter and Mrs Lucien Beckner remained in Lexing ton Friday evening for the reception and play given by the D A R M Charles Davis was a visitor in our town Friday The PostGraduate Course met with Dr J N Rankin Thursday eve ning Most interesting papers were read by Drs McKinley and Wor thingtonMrs Oscar Johnson and Mrs I A Shirley were in Cincinnati Saturday The young ladies of Kentucky Wesleyan Gynasium had their first tournament in Basket Ball Friday afternoon at 330 oclock The Lem- onS played the Grasshoppers and won 12 to 8 The Cardinals played the Crescents and won 6 to 2 The young ladies will hold these tourna ments each Friday at 330 oclock and will be glad to see their many friends there Mr and Mrs John M Stevenson have returned from a visit to Louis ville Miss Lizzie Burke went to Lexing ton Saturday for a visit Rev C A Tague of Richmond nas a visitor in town Saturday t Mr LeviThompson is home from Berea College spending Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs D A Thompsoni Hiddenga of Washington D C is the charming guest of Major and Mrs Matt Adams Mrs Strother Scott has been visit ing her sister Mrs lIeT Ecton in Frankfort the latter part of this week Mr Scott will join her Sat urday afternoon and they will re turn Sunday night Rev and Mrs 0 J Chandler Rev and Mrs C E Crafton Mrs Ryland Ramsey and Miss Cassie Conkwright went over to Berea Wednesday morning and attended the Chapman Alexander meetings returning Thurs day night Mrs Carrie B Hayes who has been visiting friends and relatives in SaturdayMrwas in town Friday Mr and Mrs J B Hampton of Owingsville and Miss Rebecca Bos well are nests of Mrs J E Gaits killMrs John Burgin is in Lexington with her sister Mrs Robert Willis who is seriously ill Miss Phelps has gone to Lexington- Mr F W Wentworth has gone to Corbin to hold a mission Mrs John Worth nee Phoebe Beckner is expected home Saturday to visit her sister Mrs Ed Clarke Mr Bonde has gone to Georgetown to spend Sunday Mr Gus Brooks has gone to Cin cinnatiMr Sam Ashbrook has gone to CynthianaMiss Rye has gone to Lex ington OPERA HOUSE I The Barber of Seville will be at the Winchester Opera House Saturday Nov 7 The Tiffin 0 News has the following to say of the opera and the company The opera is a treat which Tiffin lovers of theatrical music are rarely accorded at home and more seldom yet do they have the opportunity of enjoying an entertainment of the high class which the John Dunsmore Opera Co gave at the Grand Thursday night in the presentation of the famous RossineBeaumarchais comic opera The Barber of Seville The company comprises a galaxy ofoperatic stars whose solo work was especially noteworthy Mme Monti Baldini as Rosina was deli cious her fine voice winning instant favor with the audience Her II Bacio in the singing lesson in the third act was perhaps her best effort at least it earned for her an ovation that an actress seldom receives on a Tiffin stage John Dunsmore as Don Basilio not only thrilled his audience with his magnificent bass voice but also furnished the lions share of the comedy uid likewise re ceived an ovation both in the second act and in the third at the conclu sion of the rendition of The Cel larers Toast Roman Klekko as Figaro the barber divided honors with the others as did Pierre Gher ardi in his admirable interpretation of Count Almaviva Especialrecognition is due Arthur Beight the violinist and Walter A Pick the pianist also members of the company whose instrumentation of the difficult music carried the sing ers to such perfect success During the intermission Mr Beigh rendered two numbers which were enthusiasti cally encored MCOY DECIDES THAT HE IS A HASBEEN Kid McCoy is through with the fighting game He told Johnny White manager of the National Athletic Club in New York that he had decided never to fight again as he was of the opinion that he could not regain his former good fighting form which won so many battles for him during the Horton law days After my fight with Stewart said McCoy to White I sat down and read all the reports of the bat tle The majority of the writers stated that I was far from being the McCoy of former days and as they also went on to say that I could never regain my previous form I have decided to take their tip and quit the game CflGi3i CutPrices I purchased a selec C tion at a bankrupt sale while in New York Mrs Ella W Haggard Iiii J I f CHURCHES Main Street Methodist Rev G L Southgate will preach at the Main Street Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 a in The Sacrament of the Lords supper will be after the sermon Quarterly conference will be held at 3 30 in the afternoon and the regular Sunday evening services at 7 oclock Baptist Church Regular services will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a m and 730 p m by the pastor Dr J J Porter First Church of Christ Scientist Regular services at the reading room Sunday morning at eleven o clock and testimonial meeting Wednesday night at seven oclock The public is cordially invited to attend Sunday October 25 1008 Sub ject Probation After Death Golden Text He knoweth the way that I take when he hath tried me I shall come forth as gold Job 23 10 Responsive Reading Job 1914 6 8 9 21 2327 The public is invited to visit the Reading Room which is kept open daily Church of Christ The protracted meeting continues in the Church of Christ There will be the regular services at 11 aIri and 715 p in Elder F B Sryglev will preach y Elder J W Harding will preach at Antioch this county Sunday morn ing at 11 oclock Presbyterian Church The morning services at the Presbyterian Church will be conduct ed by Rev William Cumming begin ning at 11 oclock The night ser vices will be held at 730 oclock Washington Street Presbyterian Services at 11 oclockconducted by Rev C E Crafton PETITION IS TO BE MAILED TO BOARD Members of Kentucky Wesleyan Governing Body toReceive Papers a A copy of the petition that has been signed by between 175 and 200 of the merchants and other promi nent men of the town asking the Boardof Education of Kentucky Wesleyan College to rescind their decision in regard to the athletic de partment will be mailed Saturday to each member of the Board There are fourteen members on the Board and a copy of the petition and a letter asking them to mail their answer to the President of the Commercial Club will be sent to each memberJust when the Board will take ac tion on the matter is not known but it is thought that they will consider it as soon as possible The petition is signed by every pastor in the city but one EAST END NEWS Mrs Bottie Owen is very ill at her home in NorthPark Mrs Fred Farmer and son Count of Lexington are visiting relatives here Mr Jefferson Davis has moved from Owingsville Ky to this city Mr John Burns is very low with typhoid fever and hope for his re covery is slight Mrs George Carlisle and ilttle twins Jane and Esther of Ports mouth 0 is visiting Mrs Carlisle on Jefferson street Messrs Reese and Pace shipped two carloads 1200lb cattle to Cin cinnati Saturday Miss Kate Keyes is having graded 250 feet of ground fronting on South Main street The extension of Alabama street to French avenue has been completed and it is a great improvement Over the old mud lane of the past Triplett Sells Fine Horses Thomas F Triplett sold this week to Maddox Younr of Paris Mo a fine brood m Maude 1625 and a coitlbyBourboirChiefvby her side for 500 The mare is one of the best in thacountyr Slieand her colt will be skipped to Missouri this week withother highbred stock these gentlemen have purchased here in the past few days- BROWNPROCTORIA Mr Clarence Le Bus President of the Burley Tobacco Society took din ner at the BrownPrpetoria Satur day Mr Morris Price traveling salesman is spending a few days at the BrownProctoria ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS r i 9 mEPEONY 1 It Is Reputed to Be the Coming Fashionable Flower An enthusiastic admirer of the peony writes as follows Dont let autumn go by without plantingthe sodner the bettera good lot of these best of nil hardy herbaceous perennials Anybody can grow peonies and you can get the most glorious results with onehalf the trouble that you would have to expend in getting roses that were merely good I believe the peony will become the typical flower of our American gardens and occupy the place with us that the rose does in England or the fleurdelis in France It certainly has no competitor when the standard is the best results for the labor expended Do you ask Can I grow peonies I ask you Do apples grow in your neighborhood tIWherever the apple will grow there too you can plant the peony Having once set it out you can shake hands with yourself con fident in the knowledge that it is there to stay without any necessity of disturbance for twenty years at least Sometimes a clump will remain undisturbed for fifty years No won der it gives that comfortable old fash ioned garden atmosphere that every body wants around the home The up to date peony fancier who wants to keep his plants at the highest standard all the time and does not mind the trouble will dig up the clumps sep arate the roots and replant them doing all this in September every seven or eight years Perhaps you have an old peony clump in your garden that has died out in the center so that it forms an irregular ring Dig it up now divide it and replant Twoyears from now you will have such peonies as you never dreamed of Let me tell you how I plant my peo nies because I am sure that you will want to buy some and do likewise To begin with let me say that al though the plant will grow in any reasonably fertile soil yet like ev erything else it will pay you well for extra attention to Its wants Ideal peony soil is a heavy moist loam Some people have made the mistake ofIthinking that because the peony take up a great quantity of water and because it prefers a moist loam it is also more happy in a continuously wet soil This Is true with certain llmita TIm CHINESE PEONY j tins It likes constantly moist soil but it must be well drained never stagnant The Ideal situation is the side of a slope leading down to wet fDig a fork or spade set the plant into it then cover with soil and press the whole firmly with your hands and your feet to make everything firm and to be sure that every part of the root is In close contact with the soil Wa ter it then go away and wait till spring bearing in mind Just one thing If in your latitude zero weather is the rule in winter cover the bed with some leaf mold muck stable litter or anything to prevent the frost from getting out after it once gets in Autumn Notes Most trees are better planted in spring but It is often a good idea to buy in fall and heel in well so as to have them ready for early planting in springThe asparagus tops should bo cut oft and burned before the ripened seed scatters Some persons destroy the seed bearing plants entirely It Is a good Idea to cover the plants with coarse manure before winter to be dug Into the son in spring This prevents deep freezing- A furnace heated cellar is a poor place to keep most vegetables and fruits By packing in sand which may be sprinkled with water occasionally the drying effects of the air may be partially overcome and the produce keeps better Hedges KwtHnarily require from four to five years to become attractive and useful while a rough stone or concrete wall may be well covered with ivy in two summers Ampelopsls or Boston Ivy Is undoubtedly the best suited for this purpose being avery rapid grow erg and absolutely hardy flourishing under the most unfavorable conditions its shioyi leaves ate not injured by the dust and In the autumn turn to a bril liant orange and scarlet hue There Is DO better time in the year than early October to set out new plants which gives them a chance to get well rooted before the cold weather overtakes them The young plants may be pur chased of any nursery at 15 cents each or 10 per hundred When planting they should be set fifteen feet atfart Spring is such a busy season and there are so many things which must be done at once on the country place that It is wise to do as much work in the tall of the year aa polbJe In1 the way of building fencing d- Ing and getting ready federally vt + y- 4 t YOU DONT NEED A NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH Ito play the Edison Amberol or four minute record We will tell youliow they can be played on the Phono graph you have Equip your machine to play them and make it twice as entertaining as before tINOVEMBER RECORDS ON SALE TODAY r C H BOW E N T Jeweler and Optician WIRELESS WEATHER Ocean observations connected to the continents have been suggested as a need in forecasting European weather but a more economical plan is proposed by M Bigourdan a Frenchmeteorologist who would have regular weather reports fur nished by steamships equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus How essential are the observations at sea is Seen from the fact that weather changes are generally associated with the passage of atmospheric depressions from the westward in the Atlantic north of 35 degrees north latitude About half of these de pressions seem to come from North America and the others from the open ocean Wireless weather reports are already made by British naval vessels TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD A firm of shady outside London brokers was prosecuted for swind ling In acquitting them the court with great severity said There is lot sufficient evidence to convict you but if anyone wishes to know myopinion of you I hope they will refer to me Next day the firms advertisement appeared in every available medium with the follow ing well displayed Reference as to probity by special permission the lordchief justice of England T Argonaut THOSE SLOW AMERICANS The EnglishmanLots of what I wondah BENEFACTOR OF WOMEN M Marcel realizes that he is the benefactor of mankind and in his old age lovingly waves the locks of a woman to show what he can still do There are few parts of the world into which his wave did not wind its way and the descriptions of the hon ors paid to him in London as given in the hairdressers journals may be forgiven the note of exaggeration in them COULDNT FOOL FATHER h Stern Parent as daughter comes upstairs at midnightWhat made that young man stay so late Pretty DaughterWhy weer got to discussing politics and didnt notice the flight of time Stern ParentThat story doesnt go young lady People who discuss politics make a lot more noise than you two did y ORNITHOLOGY OF A QUARREL Hateful thebmidst of their little quarrel fl was a silly goose when I married you Perhaps so replied the great brute At anyrate you were iid chickenStray Storiesr THE NEWS by carrier lOc a week AnVERTISINGRATES Onehalfcetecvord per inset non 5 cents per calendar month Nothing counted less than 20 words No item charged on books for less than 25 cents WANTED To rent eight room house gas and water Must be centrally located Address B this office I 123t FOR SALE Fine French Telescope Closed 10 inches drawn out 29 in dies New tripod Everything u 10212tr MODELED AFTER HIS ELDERS Visitor In New York Sees In Naivete of Child a Trait Common to Americans Mrs Henry Farman the wife of the noted aeronaut said in an interview in New York What I particularly like about you Americans is your naivete This naivete often makes selfish traits seem quite charming For instance I lunched the other day witha Brooklyn woman After luncheon as we took our coffee in the drawing room my hostess son a little lad in white came in He talked to me politely for a while then he crossed the room to lips mother Mat he said in his little hard nasal voice did you buy Harold a birthday present when you were out this morning C Yes dear said his mother And ma he went on what did you buy to pacify me cause it aint my birthday THE FICKLE SHOPPER That woman always keeps me guessing said the grocery clerk as she went out I never can tell till the last minute what she is go ing to buy Just now she priced the coffee I gave her the prices 25 cents 28 3035 40rTs your 25cent coffee any good she asked me iC Yes said 1 bangup Then said she give me a poundof your 40cent ground fine 1 QUARTERS AND HLVES These apartments used to be called bachelor quarters remarked the caller Where are the occupants p They dont needtbachelor quar ters now sir laughed the janitor And why not Because they betterthalves A CASUAL RESEMBLANCE r tc Can you tell mewhy an unmarried baronet is like part of a horses trappings Good gracious no 41 cant seethe slightest resemblance What is it Because he is a sir single CIRCULATED BY THE ENVIOUS Two Almost Unbelievable Stories Re flecting on ofIthe Bostonese Boston children are sometimes credited with vast stores of know edge but one 12yeardd girl ofl that city has apparently neglected her opportunities A traveling cir cus was putting up its tents in the t young1gulput her hand between the bars stroke the animals head and as a ret suit was badly scratched and bitten One of her companions hurried home to tell of the accident and concluded her story with 0 mother do you suppose Annie will have leprosy now Another story is told of an elder 1y woman also of Boston who told her neighbor that she had suff redffrom gastritis for nearly a year and that the only way that she could acj count for it was that the sitting room coal stove leaked gas in a dreadfulwayYouths Companion CLASSIFIED COLUMN I pdKy WANTED SEWING I am prepared r rto do all kinds of sewing Ladies t waists and childrens dress IShIr a specialty Callat 234 S street MRS J Co LABY IWANTEDseeondhana oldfashrAd dress X News office n f10126fe WANTEDGood secondhand mans t saddle Apply this office 10232t WANTED People who have rooms rent board fof sale or who r Ito t help to advertise l lOKtfX in this co1 t Ya 1 Iw f T 1T hJij r J d it 7 Page Six THE WINCHESTER NEWS rOtI YoungerSetiG I By ROBERT W CHAMBERS II I Author of TJi fatChance Etc Ie 1 Copyright 1907 by Robert W Chambers A gleam crossed his faded eyes but he let her remark pass for the moment Then when he was quite sure that violent emotion had been exhaust ed within him Do you want your bills paid 1 he asked Because if you do Fane Harmon Co are not going to pay them are beyond our sheWquired disdainfully meansI Not if you will be good enough to mind your business my friend Ive managed this establishment on our Trlnnlngs for two years Its a detail but you might as well know It My association with Fane Harmon Co nothIingWhat did you marry me for she asked curiously- A slight color came into his face Because Rosamund Fane lied about youOh You knew that in Manila Youd heard about it hadnt youtheI western timber lands didnt mean to lie Only the titles were all wrong you know And so thatidYes that is it And it cost you a fortune and me a j husband Is that it my friend I can afford you if you will stop your meddling he said coolly You have made a point of excluding Ger aId well Ill telephone Draymore ridhe looked back from the door of his own apartments I got Julius Neergard on the wire this afternoon and hell dine with us He gathered up his shimmering kimono hesitated halted and again looked back When youre dressed he drawled Ive a word to say to you about the game tonight and another about Ger ald I shall not play she retorted scornfully nor will Gerald Oh yes you will and play your best too And Ill expect him next time u I shall not play He said deliberately You will not only play but play cleverly and in the Interim while dressing you will reflect how much more agreeable it is to play cards here than the fool at 10 oclock at night in the bachelor apartments of your late lamented And he entered his room and his wife getting blindly to her feet every atom of col r gone from lip and cheek stood rigid both small hands clutch ing the footboard of the gilded bed ChPter I t lIFFERENCES of opinion between himself and Neergard concerning the ethics of good taste in J jvolved in forcing the Siowltha club matter Geralds decreasing attention to busi ness and increasing intimacy with the jFaneKuthven coterie began to make very uncomfortable The boys Jclose relations with Neergard worried Neergardfinallymatter as a fixed policy In which Sel iwyn had been expected to participate at some indefinite date the arrange meat seemed only to cement the mans confidential companionship with Ger ald This added to Selwyns restlessness and one day in early spring he had long conference with Geralda most unsatisfactory one Gerald for the first time remained reticent and when Selwyn presuming on the cordial un derstanding between them pressed Boots Lansing andSelwyniy But neither tact nor caution seemed to serve now Gerald more and more engrossed in occult social affairs of which he made no mention to Selwyn was still amiable and friendly even at times cordial and lovable but he was too longer frank or even communica itlve and wyn fearing to arouse Jdni again to sullenness or Derhan f i j l 8V WJ V toIpress advances toward the regaining of his confidence Gerald and Neergard left the office together frequently now They often lunched uptown Whether they were In each others company evenings Sel wyn did not know for Gerald no longer volunteered information as to his whereabouts or doings And all this hurt Selwyn and alarmed him too for he was slowly coming to the conclusion that be did not like Neer gard that he would never sign arti cles of partnership with him and that even his formal assoclateshlp with the company was too close a relation for his own peace of mind But on Ger alds account he stayed on He did not like to leave the boy alone for his sisters sake as well as for his own Matters drifted that way through early spring He actually grew to dislike both Neergard and the business of Neergard Co for no particular rea son perhaps but In general though he did not yet care to ask himself to be more precise in his unuttered criti cisms But Neergard broke his word to one morning before he left his rooms at Mrs Greeves lodgings to go downtown Percy Draymore called him up on the telephone and as that over fed young mans usual rising hour was notoriously nearer noon than 8 oclock it surprised Selwyn to be asked to re- maIn In his rooms for a little while un til Draymore and one or two friends could call on him personally concern ing a matter of importance First there was Percy Draymore overgroomed for a gentleman fat good humored and fashionable one of the famous Draymore family notod solely for their money and their tight grip on tnIental coloring which he may have In herited from his Cordova ancestors who found it necessary to dehumanize their names when Rome offered them the choice with immediate eternity as alternativeThen a fox faced young man Phoenix Mottly elegant arbiter of all pertaining to polo and the huntslim legged hatchet faced and more pro sentable in the saddle than out of it He was followed by Bradley Harmon with his washed out coloring of a con sumptive Swede and his corn colored beard and looming in the rear like an amiable brontosaurus George Fane whose swaying neck carried his head as a camel carries his nodding as he- walksWe heard last night said Dray more how that fellowhow Neer gard had been tampering with our heIbeen playing us and I frankly ad mit to you that were a worried lot of near sports Thats what this dismal matinee signifies and weve come to ask you what itall really means Why did you not call on Mr Neer gard asked Selwyn coolly Yet he was taken completely by surprise for he did not know that Neergard had gone ahead and secured options on his own responsibility whio practically amounted to a violation cc the truce between them I know nothine about it I did not know that air JSeergara had acquired control of the property I dont know what he means to do with it And gentlemen may I ask why you feel at liberty to come to me Instead of going to Mr Neergard A desire to deal with one of our own kind I suppose returned Dray more bluntly And for that matter he said turning to the others we might have known that Captain Sel wyn could have had no hand In and no knowledge of such an underbred and dirty Harmon plucked him by the sleeve but Draymore shook him off his little piggish eyes sparkling What do I care he sneered losing his temper Were In the clutches of a vulgar skinflint Dutchman and hell wring us dry whether or not we curse him out Didnt I tell you that Philip Selwyn had nothing to do with it If he had and I was wrong our journey here mightas well have been made to Neergards office fOr any man who will do such a filthy thing One moment Drayniorc cut In Sel wyn and his voice rang unpleasantly If you are simply complaining because you have been outwitted go ahead but If you think there has been any really dirty business In this mat ter go to Mr Neergard Otherwise be- Ing his associate I shall not only decline to listen but also ask you to leave my apartments Captain Selwyn is perfectly right observed Orchil coollyuDo you think Draymore that it Is very good taste in you to come into a mans place and begin slanging and cursing a member of his firm for crooked work 1 Besides added Mottlyuits not crooked Its only contemptible And to Selwyn who had been restlessly fac ing first one then another We came it was the Idea of several among usto put the matter up to you which was rather foolish because you couldnt have engineered the thing and remaln ed what we k lowyo for be So Wltr eaid selwyd brusquely I ranot dm onemomemt thatlthgre 1 is anytning dishonorable In this deal uestfa i QIt I engapInno reason for condemning the deal fir itsmethod Every reasonr said Orchil laughing cordially Every reason Captain Sel wyn Thank you we know nowexactly Where wo stand It was very good of you to letus come and Im sorry some anytemperHe means me added Draymore CaptainSelwynIt hard Because weve got to buy In that property or close up the Slowitha added Mottly coming over to make his adieus By the way Selwyn you ought to be one of us In the Siowltha Thank you but Isnt this rather an awkward time to suggest It said Sel wyn good humoredly Fane burst into a sonorous laugh and wagged his neck saying Not at all Not at all Your reward for having the decency to stay out of the deal Is an invitation from us to come In and he squeezed Into a jelly by Mr Neer gard Haw HawS And so one by one with normal or Informal but evidently friendly leave taking they went away And Selwyn followed them presently walking until he took the subway at Fortysecond street for his office He went into his own office pocketed his mall and still wearing hat and gloves came out again Just as Gerald was leaving Neergards office He walked leisurely into NeergardB office and seated himself uSo you have committed the firm to the Siowltha deal he Inquired coolly pasthimrseem to be interested In the scheme so I went on without you Tm springing It for my personal account Is Mr Enroll in it said that it was a private matter replied Neergard but his manner was affableI so It appears to me llko a matter quite personal to you and characteristic of you Mr Neergard And that being established I am now ready to dissolve whatever wry loose ties have ever bound me in any asso elation with this company and your selfNeergards close set black eyes shift ed a point nearer to Selwyns The sweat on his nose glistened Why do you do this r he asked slowly Has anybody offended you Do you really wish to know Yes I certainly do Captain Selwyn Very well Its because I dont like your business methods I dont Uke several other things that arc happen ing In this office Its purely a difference of views and that Is enough explanation Mr Neergard I think our views may very easily coincide You are wrong they could not I ought to have known that when I came back here And now I have only to thank you for receiving me at my own request for a six months trial and to admit that I am not qualified to cooperate with this kind of a firm That said Neergard angrily amounts to an Indictment of thQ firm If you express yourself in that manner outside the firm will certainly resent- It My personal taste will continue to govern my expressions Mr Neergard and I believe will prevent any further business relations between us And as we never had any other kind of relations I have merely to arrange the details through an attorney Neergard looked after him in silence The tiny beads of sweat on his nose united and rolled down in a big shining drop and the sneer etched on his broad and brightly mottled fea tures deepened to a snarl when Sel wyn had disappeared For the social prestige which Sel wyns name had brought the firm he bad patiently endured his personal dis like and contempt for the man after he found he could do nothing with him In any way He had accepted Selwyn purely in the hope of social advantage and with the knowledge that Selwyn could have done much for him after business hours if not from friendship at least from Interest or a lively sense of bene fits to come For that reason he had Invited him to participate In the valu able Siowitha deal supposing a man as comparatively poor as Selwyn would not only jump at the opportuni ty but also prove sufficiently grateful later And he had been amazed and disgusted at Selwyns attitude But he had not supposed the man would sever his connection with the firm if he Neergard went ahead on his own responsibility It astonished and irri tated him It meant instead of selfish or snobbish indifference to his own social ambitions an enemy to block his entrance Into what he desIredthe society of those made notorious In the columns of the dally press He was fairly on the outer boundary now though still very far outside But a needy gentleman inside was already compromised and practically pledged to support him for his meeting with Jack Ruthven through Gerald had proved of greatest importance He had lost gracefully to Ruthven and In doing It had taken that gentlemans measure And though Ruthven him self was a member of the Siowltha Neergard had made no error in taking him secretly Into the deal where to gether they were now In a position toexplolt the club from which Ruth yen of course would resign In time to escape amassessment himself To be continued iTHEJiEWS by carrier 45c a mat PopularMusic Classic Airs May Become Well Liked By PROF EDMUND I GURNEYI HE musical instinct of the people is normally sound though it T gets but little chance of true cultivation I suppose that every body who is much interested ina subject and on the lookout for scraps of evidence about it is occasionally startled by find- ingM that these go for the most part unobserved and that what he though commonplaces are received as paradoxes Now at this moment a house painter is humming sotto voce Mendels sohns Wedding March outside my door a bakers boy in the street is whistling La ci Darem and a German band a little farther on has just been playing the march from Scipio to the obvious edification of the surrounding nursery maids Yet I believe that at all events the first two facts would have gone unobserved even by many of those who know the tunes I admit of course a great deal of low taste both in and out of the streets j and I do so in complete conformity to the argument that pleasure must be the criterion of music using the word low to imply a feeble and transient enjoyment of things which are found as a pure matter of experience not to appeal to those accustomed to a greater and more permanent en joyment But I would observe that the people hate to take what they can get Would that they got more chances and that one had not to walk through miles and miles of park in sunny Sunday afternoons without en countering a single band bytunesstreet boys dislike the bad tunes they mechanically whistle no one with any experience of places where the trial has been made can doubt that they would sing and whistle good tunes and do when they get the chance of knowing them infinitely more con amore Goodmusic seems to make its way like water wherever channels onlybecauseed the peoples chances to these It is impossible to mistake the look of joyfulwelcome on many faces when for instance the glorious themes of Beethovens concertos flash forth again and again now from the solo instrument now from the orchestra I doubt if many womenmany moth ersrealize that the habit of criticism is C therlupon es Harmful pecially is markedly harmful Criticism whether it comes from the reviewer the Inpreacher the teacher the moralist or the Home mother should be of a constructive nature to have any rightful place in the building of life today forByuse we are placed from that inspiring source of hear ing the nice things not the flattering things mark yousaidabout ourselves There are few of us who do not recognize either definitely or subconsciously at least oar own shortcom ings and it is part of that struggle of selfpreservation inherent within us which induces us to hide them or forget them and put our best self forward for the benefit of others in order to be able to get somewhere unhampered by their criticisms And somehow it doesnt seem just right for you or me to thwart that purpose The law of suggestion is a mighty force working for good or illupon this plane of our existence and used judiciously and with the highmoral purpose to aid in the development of humanity it cannot fail to bring the greatest happiness and strength into the life of the individual the greatest happiness and strength into the life of the individual I know that you can do this or that and do it well Only try it This is one of the foundation stones of success for your husband your child your friend or yourself Fed from this sustaining source hope which is a large part of our working capital in whatever we may undertake grows strong to do and dare and brings us into the full flower of achieve mentInstead of striking the paralyzing blows of harsh criticism upon the only too apparent faults of your childwhy not try the more peaceful method of suggesting to him his more lovable traits The child of the byhidIn our generation women have forced their way into almost every department of life After you have let them work in factories in your fields and mines in SyourLars ant wbrlcshopsin your gardens and pbstoffices and counting houses after ILL you have let them practice medicine and Politicsstudy law it is too late to turnbackprTo postionBy ISRAEL ZANGWILL who say that Romans sspher is the home Poet and Essayist should have kept ier there Too late to turn the keon her now she is not at home i The fact is that important as is the sexdivision in some things it does not stretch across the whole of life sex has no meaning in politics any more than in dinner parties Men and women pray in the same church and dance to the same music haverpoints of difference Why should one sex be shutout of the polling booth lessisvaluable than the chimney sweepers We suffragettes demand votes for women not because they are women but because they are fellowcitizens Its nobodys business to inquire w moretthan what color the voters hair is Once get into your head that the claim of women rests not upon theirpettioatsb t on then purses not upon their being women but on their being taxpayers not on their beingour rivals but on their being our comrades and you will escape tangling yrselfin m Olenenorooffallaciest r i r1YOiiSL7yac t It 4 t t J i r1 ForI1rugs GrapHopHonesKodaKs I IIIgo to- WinchesterI DrugCoT- HE I STORE OF QUALITY Both Phonos 46 L J HAGAN SGOE Engines SIMPLE RELIABLE ECONOMICAL Sold Under a Positive Guarantee WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES HAGAN GAS ENeiNES MFG CO INCORPORATED WINCHESTER KV 1Always the same somes times better II Brown Proctoria Hotel Woodson Moss Manager The best in the State for the money 1885190LiTHE- IIEST INSURANCE IS THE CHEAPEST F you are not insured Find our office at once WRite or phone for rates and terms Efore insuring see us WE ARE THE BEST JOUETTS INSURANCE AGENCY Simpson Building Both Phones 71 GILBERTEBOTTO r FOR t Fresh 6 Cured Meats Fish Vegetables Country Produce t C BOTH PHONES OPERA HOUSE BLOCK ttia o v Conkwrlglit Transfer and Ice Co Crating Handling and Hauling Fur niture Pianos Etc a Specialty NO 19 North Main Street Both Phones WINCHESTER TAILORING COMPANY- M GCHMCKINNEY Props Clothes Cleaned Pressed and Repaired DRY CLEANING AND DYING A SPECIALTY OVe Allan 8 Murphys Store oppw ConrtHoasa CALL ON- NELSONTheTransferMan by day or night if you want your baggage transferred OFFICE Home Phone 44NIflfat Phone 339 NIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY Remember that highgrade tot Arafs and portraits make appropriate Xmas presents Place your orders with EARP The Artist now and avoid the rush daring the holidays Rams yTransferCoHa- 1i1in of All Kinds Fnmitiir ftUviitc a jfeisIty r ffHQMC PHt I i r THE WINCHESTER NEWS Page Seven 0 r r JACK FOR BUGGY tartly Made and Easy to Handle Make One 1To make the implement shown In accompanying illustration use two pieceItween the larger ones at one end To the lower end nail two pieces of 12x 4x1 one on each side of the three pieces already joined for a supporting r base Three Inches from the top of the boards bore a halfInch hole T keI Jack for Light Wheels andla seven one end Place it between the two I boards and bolt with a 4inch bolt Tack a notched piece of wood about five inches long to the short end of this lever About eight Inches from the other end fasten loosely a piece oft strapiron 19 inches long which has a hook on the opposite end Drive two nails in the upright boards to regulate the height and says Prairie Farmer you have a convenient light and inex pensive buggy jack- FEEDING NEW OATS Bttter Results Are Obtained When l Mixed with Old Oats 4 preferpnot only true of oats but of all kinds of grain as well The reason for this is that new oats as a rule are not thoroughly dry and consequently weigh more than the old grain so that if they are purchased at the same price per bushel the purchaser does not receive as much for his money When fed to horses they are somewhat laxative In effect and because of this have more or less of a serious in fluence on working horses They also have a tendency to cause them to sweat freely While this is true of its every season it is especially true xthis year as the oats crop matured very slowly and even after the crop was harvested in many localities It i was a very difficult matter to dry it properly Where the crop has been threshed the grain was frequently wet t or damp so that In many instances it never was dry Some farmers have been forced to use their new oats on account of not having any old grain left over But where both old and new oats are hadj It Is much better to mix and feed them r together than to feed the old oats un til they are all fed and then feed altogether from the new crop 1iWHAT IS PHOSPHATE And Why It Is Needed In Many Soils Phosphorus or phosphate as it Is commonly called Is one of the most essential elements of fertility It is especially needed in forming the seed of all grain Rook phosphate Is com posed of the remains of ancient fish collected in some unknown way ages ago It is needed on our western lolls because our yield of grain Is constantly growing lighter We must spend some thought and money to rebuild the elements of fertility we have been taking out for 60 years or more says Hoards Dairyman As phosphate calledtmanure where it will be subject to heat and ferment in order to make Jt yield up its phosphorus to the soil This diffi culty Is overcome by treating the rock with sulphuric acid which sets free the phosphoric acid at once Butt e acid phosphate costs more FARM NOTES Cowpea straw Is an excellent rough 4age and nearly as valuable as the hay workrproductionFmany of our states the boundaries K the farms at the sections lie in the inlddleif the road A stubyof the soil Is one of the most profitable occupations In which the farmer can engage Value your hogs and cattle Just as you do your machinery If they are not profitable get rid of them Fall preparation of land makes it certain that the area desired can be prepared for the spring planted crops i Market Only Good Stuff It Is now a critical time for truck ers and gardeners throughout the country to make radical changes 1marketing their products The entire population suffers loss from plac ing poor goods upon the market If t the growers and shippers of the Cali fet la fruit crop were as careless yAbout marketing their immense crops as the average middlewestern garden er that state would soon lost Its en libte reputation as a fruit state t IJ uc 0Jw piffo x PROLIFIC NGUS OFFSPRiNG SOWmm 4 YEARS Is There Any Sow in America That Can Beat That Record Our illustration shows an English sow with a wonderful history as a producer of bacon She was bornso her owner informs meabout March 1904 and since then her records read as follows March 1905 litter of 13 September 1905 17 February 190616 August 1906 17 February 1907 20 August 1907 15 February 1908 22 August 1908 15 total In four years 1- 35Teeth of Horse at Four Years At four years old each Jaw shows four permanent teeth whose tables are worn to the same level The divid ers are worn upon both of their bor ders Looked at from the side the corner teeth are quite small At four and a half years the nip pers show wear on both edges The corner teeth and the hook or canine teeth are in evidence STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE Will Provide Room for Two Cows and Three Horses The accompanying diagram shows ground plan for stable and carriage house 40x25 feet The cows stall for two is six feet wide and the horse stalls are each five feet wide which Is the proper width This will give you a carriage house 20x24 feet and feed the stock from the front A passage leads from the stable to carriage Groun house so horse be harnessed and hitched and left inside till ready to iioJfollowing is bill of material Four side sills 8xg21 spliced cross sills 8x825 feet 39 floor Joists 2xlh 14 feet 21 telling Joists 9x826 feet 2000 feet plank inch measure for floor 1000 feet inch lumber for loft8s studs 2x613 feet scantllngs3dttteetfor felt rough sldlnft 42 rafters 2x6J6 teat 1850 feet root sheeting 25 M ii = i k Sf rJV YifY 0 shingles 22 studs for partitions and stalls 2x410 feet 500 feet inch lin ing for stable 670 feet plank for stalls 2x1o8 feet stall posts 6x6 8 feet pieces stall caps 2a88 feet 3 ridge boards 1x714 3 ridge boards 1x614 150 feet cornice If foundation be built of con crete It should be at least 2 feet below surface and if set on level would re d Plan a may The a feet 4 fJ 4 2 feet feet quire a wall of 3 feet at least To build such a wall of concrete would require 9y2 barrels cement 3 yards stone fillers and 11 yards gravel It is admitted that dipping posts in hot coal tar will add to their durability Money WeIlSpentA fey extra dollars for a good purebred ram Is money well spent No flbckmaster who takes pride in his flock and values its Improvement can afford to save money by the purchase at a cheap grade ram ot u l if r r I BETTER SCHOOLS WILL MEAN BETTER FARMERS Back of every question that has to do with better frrrcirig better homes and better lives is the question of better rural schools If we are to have better farming we must begin Thqleistobringgirl right where thew are on the farm suck fo so revise its onrlcuium that valuable time shall not be wast ed in teaching studies in which tin1 average country boy has no interest and which he will never make good use of There is need that even the elementary textbooks shall be refc ed shortened and simplified so mat more time can he given to elementary agriculture nature studies and prac tical demonstrations in these sub pects that will fit him for country life and make him see the value of this life rightly lived and to love it It seems almost increditable that the farmers arc not asking for this re formation of the rural schools and that they themselves are the greats est hindrance to the needed changes CalvirtJ Hudson at banquet of New York Institute Worker MRS TAFT FOR SUFFRAGE Mrs Taft agrees with her husband in favoring the ballot for women In a recent interview in the Boston Globe she is reported as saying- I have always believed that wo men should vote Except in rare in stances the influence of women on politics is for their elevation- It is truly said that communities where women lack civic pride are in worse shape than those where man neglects his prerogative Women should be versed in every phase of politics and should know what everything means which has a direct bearing on the home environment That is my idea of purifying poli tics and I think it the only practi cal one FOR KILLING RABBITS Owingsville Ky Oct 24 William Coffin Ewing Willson and Drummer McGee were brought before Judge Lanes court and fined 30 and costs for killing six rabbits This is the first time that anyone was ever fined here for violating the game law THE NEWS by mail 3 a year You Cannot Answer These Questions r I 1 Why do you continue bathing your knees and elbows one at a time when you can stretch outina full bath tem pered to suit you and can do so every morning if you wish 2Why pump und carry wat 1mdryat hand for the turning ofafaucet 3Why take chances on drinking ermfilled cistern water when you can get it from a large reservoir filtered through the best filter plant South of the Ohio River 4Why have a dry dismal looking yard when you can have it filled with green grass and blooming flowers and can at the Jsame time get rid of the dust in the street 5Why suffer other incon veniences when you can have everything for the comfort and healthof your family right iii the house 6Is it not true that the an swer is not lack of money but lack of economy and enterprise and indifference to getting the most out of life C F ATTERSALL Superintendent i Winchester Water Works CoINCORPORATED At itYoull i Peoples State Bank CAPITAL SIOOOOO agojustsion Notwithstanding the hard times there has been a steady growth from the start in the number ofour depositors and in the volume ofour business We enrollnew names every week We want yours You are cordially invited to open an account with us Per sonal attenion to all business J M HODGKIN Cashier JL BROWN President L B COCKRELL Vice President DONT FALL IN with the popular error that because we are a home concern yon cannot do as well here as a hundred miles away You can and we can prove it industryWhen plas ter or building materials from us you will be more than satisfied s t ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER our motto The WINNMARTIN COALS SUPPLY CO INCORPORATED I JOB PRINTING Our facilities are the best in East ern Kentucky for turning out high lass Job Work at ces reasonablelpriI I Lawyers briefs and all kinasi book work promptly and accurate l ly attended toe Give us a call and let usJ some work for you The WinchestertiINCORPORATED ir rrf WINCHESTER ii KV J j 1 f L l jf 4 u Pag EJ ht J THE WINCHESTER NEWS Eont Suffer with Indigestion ian f pay unnecessary doctors bill by allowing yourself 1 and family to eat impure foods when the best can be had y at the same price Our line of dried fruits is now in and ready for your inspection s Fancy Prunes 12 l2c 15c and 20cper lb Fancy Muir Peaches 15c and 20c per lb Extra Fancy Apricots 20c per lb J We represent one of the most reliable oyster firms in 1t Baltimore and receive a fresh shipment in four times a week Ail orders given prompt attention J STOKELY ROUNSAVALL Sole agents for Ferndell Pure Foods Chase Sanborn Coffees and Teas Prices lard and Sausage Red Cross Flour Huylers Candles Bells Flowers I J AIR CONFERENCE ELECTS ITS OFFICERS YMrs Chenault of Lexington is r Again Chosen As Statet Regent- LEXINGTON Ky Oct 24Att- he closing meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Friday afternoon the officers for the current I years were reelected without opposition the question of precedent and similar questions being liminated by separate votes before the vote for election of officers was begun Mrs Chenault Reelected Mrs Sarah Gibson Humphreys Chenault of Lexington a member of Boonesboro Chapter of Richmond was reelected State Regent Mrs F B Walcott of Covington State 1 Vice Regent Mrs William H Thomp son of Lexington State Secretary Mrs Wilson Eseott of Shelbyville State Treasurer Mrs W C Roberts of Danville State Historian lECTURE TOMORROW AT THE OPERA HOUSE Judge William G Ewing is to Speak- in the interest of Christian Science Judge William G Ewing C SD of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston Mass will speak at the Op ora House Sunday afternoon at 3 p m in the interest of Christian Science There will be no admission fee and everybody is invited to at tend Judge Ewing is one of themost noted lecturers of the Church and is a very interesting speaker tiFORCE IS AT WORK- CLEANINGl CROSSINGS Mayor Hughes Starts Men to Take Mud From the Streets j iMayor Hughes put a force of men to work Sfttunlay morning cleaning r the mud caused by the recent rain off the Street crossings A good j many of the crossings about arc in a petty bad condition townI bXit most if them will be put in good sctslmSYMPATHY OF JURY r v SAVES A WOMAN w Jackson Ky Oct 24The jury returned verdict of acquittal in the case against Nancy Murrill for killing nary Terry in this county last sum mer The defendant relied on the un written law for defense proving in ftthe trial atthe time she shot the Terry woman the defendants hus band was in Mrs Terrys embrace During the trial the defendant car Vied in her arms a threemouthsold infant and enlisted the sympathies ofall spectators FROM BEATTYVILLE t BEAlTYVILLEKy Oct 24The following is a partial ist of the boys who have enlisted in the U S Army from Beattyville Recruiting Station and who will leave for Columbus Q Saturday Clifton Campbell Lost Creek Berry Sizemore Crocketts vifle Barney M Floyd Logan coun tr W Va Green B Turner Jack son Stephen Hayes Lost Creek and A T MoDaniel Beattyville Breath itt Enterprise REPAIRING MILLS BEAlTyryLLKy Oct 24 I The SwannDav Lumber Co is ex vperidinsr large sums of money in re its mill and its log boomsi finprepitration for the tides this winter This company has many thou- sandsJ of logs in the moimtains which r still be stored in the booms here and manyfr hundred men reathitt Enterprise Attjiyl the sale of Manns Billiard rrall rind Cafe clockrndtiuyat your own be isIaw ivhout reserve or by bid i1tiy 3 I 3a ITHE MARKETS j- t CATTLE ARE ACTIVE STRONG AND HIGHER CINCINNATI 0 Oct 23Re ceipts awl shipments of live stock at the Cincinnati Union Stockyards were Cattle Hogs Sheep Receipts 770 6400 391 Shipments 200 3488 192 Cattle Active good to strong and 10c higher common unchanged shippers 450550 extra 560 565 butcher steers extra 475 500 good to choice 400425 common to fair 300385 heifers extra 415425 good to choice 3350410 common to fair 200 310 cows extra 375400 good to choice 300365 common to fair 100285 canners 100 c200 bulls steady bolognas 300 n 360 extra 365 fat bulls 3251 375 milch cows good to steady others weak and slow Calves Active strong to 25c higher extra 800 fair to good 625 775 common and large 300 750Hogs Packers and butchers 5 lOtf lower and slow lint shippers and pigs 1015c higher and active good to choice packers and butchers 56on580 mixed packers 500 565 stags 2753450 common to choice heavy fat sows 350510 extra nio525 shippers 400cg 500 pigs 110 lbs and less 325 roj445 fine heavy 450 Sheep Steady extra 3G5375 good to choice 300 n 360 common to fair 125290 Lambs Slow 10o15c lower ex tra 535f540 good to choice 485 530 comnfbn to fair 375425 CHICAGO MARKETS CHICAGO Oct 23CattleRec- eipts about 2500 Market weak Beeves 515 750 Texans 325 450 westerners 3005365 stock ers and feeders 260445 cows and heifers 150510 calves 600C 680 Hogs Receipts about 20000 Market 5c lower Light 505565 nixed 520ooO rough 520540 good to choice heavy 40600 pigs 325 V4901 bulk of sales 5405570 Sheep eceipts about 8000 Market steady Native 2404nO western 240 a 450 yearlings 425500 lambs 3755565 western 3755575 WHEAT IS DEPRESSED- BY EUROPEAN PRICES CIiIfcalness of European grain markets had a de pressing effect todav on the local market final quotations showing net losses of 72 to olVSC Corn was firm Range of Futures The leaning futures ranged as fol lows WHEAT Open High Dec 995s 1 00 May 100103sJuly 97 1 2 98 Low Close Dec 99 99 May a 0711 1 0238 July t 97V4 97tt CJ3RN Open High Dec 63 4 63 May t 62i2 6278 July 617 62s1r Low Close Dec 63 631fl May 6234 62 July 617s 62 i i English Postmistress Travels Miss Trtmmingham a postmistress and lettet carrier of Fishlake near Doncaster has been postman for 37 years and in charge of the postcfflce for 23 years Her journeys total 6186 miles in 12 months During the whole of the time she has been off duty for only seven days and has walked over 200000 miles WINCHESTER ROLLER MILLS The oldest and best institution in the county is the Winchester Roller Mills Why not use home flourthe best made Kerr Perfection and Wb ite Pearlflurhas no equal 1012tf t FOUR TKE CIVh x SERVICEEXAMINATION- Stoner Ogden NJ Barnes P S Parker and James Stafford Try For Positions There was a civil service examina tion for rural route carriers held at the Washington street school build ing Saturday morning Those who took the examination were Stoner Ogden N J Barnes P S Parker and James Stafford The e mI nation was conducted by Hunt Perry local Secretary Those who took the examination that are eligible will be given routes when any of the present carriers resign or if any new routes are created FARMERS CRIBBINGTHE V CORN Demand For New Corn is Stronger Some Has Been Already Sold For 60 Cents The fanners of this county have commenced cribbing the early corn The crop is reported up to the av erage and the corn in good condition for cutting On account of the ex tended drouth many sales are being made by the farmers in different sections The demand for new corn is strong It is selling at about 60 cents Some areholding for higher prices NOW ON EXHIBITION There is on exhibition in Baldwin Bros window a handsome silver mir ror that will be given to the most graceful skating couple in maskat the Masquerade party at the Audi torium Halloween nfght Socialist In Court T London Oct 24The case of wu liam James Thorne SocialistDemo cratic member of the house oT parlia ment against whom a writ was issued last week charging that he had Incited to a breach of the peace by making a speech in which he advised the unemployed to rush the baker shops rather than starve came up in the Bow street police court Tnorne was ordered by the magistrate to find sureties for his good behavior for a year or go to jail for six months Peter F Curran and James OGrady fellow members of the house of commons furnished the required bond for Mr Thome Demands Street Railway Cleveland 0 Oct 24 = Secretary Henry Davies of the Cleveland Rail way company made a demand upon President A B Dupont of the Mu nicipal Traction company that the railway property be turned over to the Cleveland Railway company im mediately President Dupont replied saying he would do nothing until after a meeting of the Municipal di rectors Complete returns from every precinct in the city in the refer endum election Bhow that the so called security street railway franchise was defeated by the narrow margin of 605 votes Elsie Janis Robbed Columbus 0 Oct 2When Miss Elsie Janis was getting ready to go to the Southern theater for her first appearance here In The Fair CoEd she wanted to wear a certain piece of jewelry On looking for it she dis covered that her jewel box had been rifled and jewelry the estimated value of which is 5000 was missing It is believec that the robery was committed at Toledo Wednesday night and the autLorities of that city have been informed of the theft Gompers Course Indorsed leorla Ill Oct 24 Samuel Gom pers conduct of his office was en dorsed by the Illinois State Federation of Labor In session here The resolution read Resolved that it will be the future policy purpose and in tent of the Illinois State Federation of Labor to use the power and influence among laboring people and labor sympathizers to carry out the policy of the American Federation of Labor by electing our friends and defeating our enemies Revolutionists Found Guilty El Paso Texas Oct 24Charged with tormenting a revolution on United States soil against a friendly nation Preciliano G SUva and Le cardio Trevino were found guilty by a jury in the United States court for the western section of Texas Ben jamin Silva and Jose Maria Ramiriz were acquitted on the sans charge Latonia Club Not Worrying Cincinnati 0 Oct 24In the opinion of the managment of the La tonia Jockey club the twentyfour day meeting is certain to be completed since Governor Willson has taken the case under advisement and stated that there is no absolute necessity of sending the militia to the Kent county track Young Kern Is Better Indianapolis Ind Oct 24There is a shade of improvement in the con dition of John W Kern jr His father was at his bedside all day He is perhaps a little bit better said Mr Kern but the improvement is so slight that we can scarcely notice it He had a fairly comfortable day SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS t j c t IIIIIlNSfClOWlS GrMt Judto Taft Jrr Swing NU- MHelrstate Indianapolis Ind Oct 24Thed- ays exhibition of political enthus iasm in Indiana was such as to eclipse all previous campaigns according to the national and state leaders who have been with the Taft special So great have been the crowds every where that even arrangements of the local committees have been overrlden Appreciating the condition and re alizing that while he might be heard by the few it was better to meet the demand of the many who would be satisfied with a sight of him Mr Taft has done less talking and more exhibition work than heretofore in the campaign Wherever he has spoken his remarks have been abre viated and what he has said has been a repetition of his recent speeches This one note however has dominated hIs thought Indiana is surely alive to her political responsibility and the character of her enthusiasm means the success of the Republican party A drizzling rain for a part of the day and evening and bad railroad service which set the train more than an hour late before the days itinerary was much more than half accomplish ed seemed to make no impress on the demand for a look at the big candi date and whenever his train was at a standstill there was no cessation to the cries of approval and shouts of applause which filled the air It was reserved for Indianapolis to furnish the climax of the day of crowds and noise A tremendous parade awaited his arrival with the accessories multiplied and enhanced Three meetings were attended by the candidate Denounces Rain Fakirs Washington Oct 24In a statement WillisJL Moore chief of the weather bureau that rain is now falling inailimber of states south and west of New York and it Is more than likely thAt rain will fall in New sufIfires Professor Moore points Qutthat all efforts of artificial nature tocause rain are but one of the worst forms of charlatanism and that scientists the world over condemn in the strongest terms the efforts of those who take advantage of a public necessity for the purpose of exploiting themselves or securing pecuniary gain GOMPERS DECLARES That He Will Not Accept Cabinet Portfolio Under Bryan New York Oct 24National Chair man Mack made pubic the following telegram from Samuel fcJompers pres- Ident of the American Federation of Labor and received by Mr Bryan upon his arrival in Jersey City Just saw President Roosevelts attack I deem it my duty to advise you thatllam preparing answer Some newspapers are trying to embar rass you by declaring that you will appoint me member of your cabinet if you are elected president You may say that I have publicly emphatically and frequently declared that under no circumstances would I accept any apirevocable The contest of labor is for Justice and not for office Mr Mack said that the Democratic committee was receiving reports fnttt the Republicans in West Virginia were enticing Democratic workmen lout of the state into Ohio on the promises of work and to keep them out of West Virginia until after election when they would be told that their employment would not begin for sometime Fires Kill Trout Malone N Y Oct 24Sportsmen have just discovered that the forest fires in the Adirondacks have worked havoc among the trout with which many streams throughout the burned sections are well stocked Thousands of dead trout have been found in the bottoms and along the edges of the streams and it is believed they have been killed by impurities in the water caused either by ashes or smoke Gas Main Washed Out 24TwentlInorth wind in Muskogee without breakfast or fire as a result of the washing out during the night of a gas main across the Arkansas river here There has been a steady downpour off rain for S8 hour Several bridges- have been washed away and many passenger trains are stalled near here American Exodus to Canada Ottawa Ont Oct 24 During the first nine months of the present year the immigration into Canada from the United States totalled 45053 an increase of Jwo per cent as com pared with last year The immigra tion was composed for most part of American farmers who took up lands in the Ca adian northwest THE MEAT OF IT Miss Olive Anthony of Findlay 0 is supposed to have met 1er death in the northern Michigan forest fires Alfred Stone 3 burned to death in a dog kennel at Amsterdam O He lit a match which set fire to straw on the floor of the kenneL At Steubenville 0 Paul I evlde threw Alex Kokio from a porch break ing his neck Luman C Mann indicted for tim alleged murder of Mrs Frances Gil mOl Thompson was released on bail of 25000 furnished by his pareafs r t I MANY DAIRY FARMS ON RUCKERVILLE PIKE Eleven Regular DiarYmenDrive Into Winchester every Day Along the pike leading from this city to Ruckerville there are more dairy farms than on any other road in the country There are eleven regular dairymen and two that are engaged in the cream trade The following is a list of those en gaged in the business regular dairy men Will Haggard Henry Fielder Herbert Heflin G W Wells Will Tut RameyJohnren Ellis Noel and Bob Blanton Winfield Thomas and S M McKinley are in the cream trade Nearly every farm for a distance dairyherdwagon are instrumental in supporting those that do It is interesting to note the numbers of milk wagons coming in on Broadway the street leading from Ruckerville The dairymen along this route experienced some trouble in supplying the demand this fall on account of the severe drouth Some had much trouble in supplying their herds with water Some of them had to drive their cows long distances to the creeks and springs The drouth put them to the test this year but there are some very fine springs along Twomile creek the most noted of which is the one known as Logans Lick It is about five miles from this city on the farm of Mrs Hendson It is a very strong stream bubbling straight u out of the ground It is fine water and was never known to weaken but little though people hauled water from it for miles EQUITY SOCIETY IS TO MOVE TOBACCO LEXINGTON Ky Oct 24The Fayette County Board of Control of the Society of Equity will begin next week the work of removing the to bacco which has been stored for several months in the warehouse of Silas Shelbume and Son on Hay man avenue As yet the Society has not procured a warehouse in whic4i to store the tobacco There are about 500 hogsheads of tobacco to be removed GIVES HEAVY BOND MT STERLING Ky Oct 24 Miller Anderson of Jeffersonville who was recently elected Superin tendent of Roads in this city quali fied Wednesday giving bond in the sum of 24000 signed by the United States Fidelity and Guarantry Com pany Mr Anderson entered at once on his duties and will he says do his utmost to improve the turnpike roads in the county teltal U CURTIS toil THE CM Connty National Bank MAIN STREET Winchester Rentueky Capital 200000 Surplus 100000Undivided Profits 930jOOOsr- Organixed 1865 being the oldest Bank in the grip Collections made on all points and your ac onntR solicited 24 t TRAIN SCHEDULE Passenger trains leave Winchester ufollows O O EAST BOUND f mNo22 fNoC Q WEST BOUND No 27 DailyEx Sunday 622 a m No 21 Daily 803 a m No 25 Daily Ex Sunday 250p m No 23 Daily 438 p m L N SOUTH BOUND No 29 Daily Ex Sunday 8 55 a m No 33 Daily 1159 a m pmNoL N NORTH BOUND No 84 Daily 448 a m No 10 Daily Ex Sunday 713 a m No 32 Daily 260 p m No 28 Daily Ex Sunday 438 p m L E EAST BOUND No2 Daily Ex Sunday 305 p m- No4 Daily 813 am L E WEST BOUND No 1 Daily Ex Sunday 912 m- NO3 Daily 520p m Lexington Eastern Ry Go Time Card In Effect June 2i 1908 JUST BOUNDNo2 No4 Daily dv XWinchesterL E Junction 320 826 Clay City 350 902 Stanton 358 910 Campton Junction 430 933 Natural Bridge 435 943 Torrent 447 956 Bea illeJunction 510 1017 Athol 537 1045 O K Junction 605 1115 U Jackson 610 1120 No1 Yo b BunwEsv KiA705Athol754Torrent826Campton 864Cla9MWinchesterlr Lexington 955 605 1025 THE FOLLOWING CONNECTIONS ARE MADE DAILY EXOEPT SUNDAY fortSterlingCampton JunctionTrains Nos 2 3 and 4 win connect with the Mountain Central By for KyBeattyville aad 4 will forBeattyvilleO K JunctionTrains Nos 3 and 4 will CannelCityJ B BARR General Manager OHAS SCOTT G P A 17tf 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOUETT JOUETT Aticrneys At Law Winchester Ky J M STEllSON Attorney At Law 60 S Main Si WinchesterKy BECKNER BECKNER Attorneys At Law Winchester Ky PENDLETON BUSK BUSH Attorneys At Law 60 S Main St Winchester Ky DR W C WOBTHINGTQN Office hours 10 to 12 a m 2 to 3 p m and 7 to 8 p m New phone 432 Residence 633 51 N Main St Winchester Ky Now Is the Timea As this is an off year we are not over run withtwork Although we are able to furnish our help 10 hours work a day every day in the week We wish you would bring your work to us now while we can easily take care of it at less cost to ourselves and customers Do not wait until times get goodand we are very busy for then you will have to PaY more and wait longer for your work The above is especially directed to the Agriculturalist and is applicable to Manufacturers who are waiting for the good times that are sure to come soon after the holidays Do not put it off because it is small We do not like small jobs when we are busy You know how that is yourself v Remember you do not have to go to Cincinnati or Louisville for Drawings Blue Prints or Specifica tions Wood or Metal Patterns Gray Irons Steel SemiSteel Brass Bronze Alluminum and White Metal Castings We are agents for Structural Steel 6f all shapes and SIzes Eagle Casting CoINCORPORATED F G CORNELL v Gen Manager ic Y l f