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kfcAIlie KentuckianJf Published Every Other DayTUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY

MORNINGS B-

YCHASMMEACHAMt Entered at the ItopUtmtlle Posloflice as Secom

Claw attcr-

SUBSCRtiTION RATES1NS1xThree MonthsSingle Copies 15

t rAdvertlslnit Rates on Application212 SOUTH MAIN STREET

NOVEMBER 291904

cThe Weather

Washington D C Nov 28ForKentucky Fair WaRP tonightand Tuesdt1YJ i1 f i= jvndk1JeFairbanks is an avowedfor President in 1908

Agents 4f the Portland Exposition

are at St Louis securing exhibitsduring the Breaking jup of the Fair

A I DuPont foxrmerly 6f Lojiisyule died ajiyilmington >

f Del > Safe

urday j

George Smith the best known man

in Cincinnatti a noted drum majorand band leader dropped dead atParis Ky

From the deliborate and coldIblooded way he is going aboutGov Peabody of Colorado seems tobe in earnest about trying to stealthe Governorship from Alva Adams

Russian commanders report thatall assaults attempted at both PortArthur and the Mukden front bythe Japanese last week were suc ¬

cessfully repulsed Snow has fallenand the weather is cold

The Chinese report that the bodyof Gen Kuroki has arrived at Yinkow but the Japanese are stillclaiming that he is not dead Afterthe official lying done by the Japsabout the battleship destroyed lastJune we are prepared to believe theChinese

The settlers of Blackduck Minnare incensed over a report thatBooker Washington is buying landthere with the avowed object ofes ¬

tablished negro colony and arethreatening to make it hot for thecolonists The Northern people arenot the real friends of the negroes

Gov Douglas of Massachusettshas invited Gen Nelson A Miles tobe his Adjutant General If JohnQuincy Adams after retiring fromthe White House could become a t

mere Congressman why should not f

Gen Miles add distinction to theI

new Democratic administration ° inMassachusetts

The drouth in Kentucky is becom ¬i

ing alarming It is without prece-dent at this time of the year Thereis a great scarcity of water fordrinking purposes in many parts ofthe state and many families are us¬

ing stagnant water from impurepools No relief is in sight and it isprobable that it will snow before itrains

Sir Edward Clarke at a Thanks-giving

¬

banquet in London the othert night to the American society ob¬

jected to the term American as apI to the United States and re¬

ferred to the fact that Great Brit j

tam had more North Atmrcairttjmtory than we have He proposedthat the initials of the words Unit ¬

ed States of North America be-

taken

I

to create the word UsonaVand that we hereafter call ourselvesUsonans His suggestion was laughedat ct

JI

Deafness Cannot be Curedby local applications as they can ¬

not reach the diseased portion ofthe ear There is only one way tocure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness iscaused bv an inflamed condition ofthe mucous lining of the Eusta-chian tube When this tube is inflamed you nave a rumblingsoundor imperfect hearing and when itis entirely closed deafness is theresult and unless the inflammationcan be taken out and this tube re-

stored¬

to its normal conditionhearing will be destroyed forever

1 Nine cases out of ten are caused bycatarrh which is nothing but an

L inflamed condition of the mucousI rservices give one hundred dollars

for any case of deafness caused bycatarrh that cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send forcirculars free

rlJ F J Cheney Co Toledo 0Sold by druggists 75cTake Halls Family PiUs tor

constipation1

t

I

CatarrhIs a constitutional diseaseoriginating in impure blool

constitutionaltreatment acting throughand purifying the blood forits perms wattcure Be sure to tak-eHoodsSarsaparillc

Nasal and other local forms of catarrare quickly relieved by Catarriewhich allay inflammation and deodorkdischarge

Hoods Sarsaparilla all druggists ZfiCatarrlets man order only 50 ctsFor testimonials of remarkable cures

send for our Book on Catarrh No 4C L Hood Co LoweD Mass

t

Of 22 sons of Presidents to rereh-

anhood16 hale b prominentFandIU some cas eminent men

identsl 1 ldren VashIPolkBuchanansons two sons died before he becamePresident JeffersQ MonroeijIcounting Clevelani Rooseveltivh0 sons are not yeErown lift-ma1l21 sons On4f oflfthese JO

Quincy Adams himsdf becamePresident and another vas the fatffer of a President Johri cott Hareson Russell Harrisori i IJ S t

nsdistinguishedand may yet distinguish themselvei

ELOQUENT EVANGELIST

Begins Baptist Meeting Un

ders AuspiciousJCircumstances

T

Evangelist Paul Price began hisrevival meeting at the Baptiftchurch Sunday and his first serm6nmade a fine impression He camehere an entire stranger but therewas but one Opinion expressed andsarIIImon which was from the text TheLord is amy Shepherd I shall rtjktwant He has a clear mellifluvtRce is easy in his manners graful in his delivery and what he sztys

is not only well said but contains fojtftl

th thought

V lie night service drewanothrlarge congregation and the secojjlsermon was as good as the firstserveInight Mr Price preached on Judg¬

ment Day and as an appeal to sitners it was powerful and conviqcingIThe services will continue throuuhout week at 3 p m and 7 p m

yORANGE DAY

A Carload of Oranges GivenIAway at Worlds Fair

Wednesday November 23rd wasOrange Day in the California sectionof the Worlds Fair and 40000 or-

anges¬

1

fresh from the groves of theGolden State were distributed to 8many people The oranges wdrefrom the Sacramento Valley and thedistribution took place at the Sacra ¬

mento Valley Exhibit in the Agric 1 ¬

tural building Few exhibitionfunctions have attracted more attntion There was a constant crush fIpeople requiring a large number jpfJefferson guards to prevent accidents j1

The bulk of the oranges were Jan

tissue wrappers bearing the inscrlp =

ont Northern California Orangesand it was for the purpose of injpressing Eastern people with the

cjp that oranges arle grown jn-

0rthernChfgrnathat the functi r was l 3

The CalifQr than tljn charge tqild

the visitors that the fruit was grorimore than five hundred milesnorthof Los Angeles the bulk of it northof Sacramento and a portion oftnot far from the northern boundaryline of the State They told of olivesfigs and even of date and bananapalms growing in the SacramentoValley and as proof of their asser-tions

¬

they handed out as rapidly aspossible large yellow luscious or¬

angesSome of the fruit was enclosed in

wrappers upon which was printedpicture of the State Capitol buildingat Sacramento with an inscriptionconveying the information that theseoranges were grown in the capitol

groundsTheSacramento Valley Exhibit

was decorated for the occasion witha magnificent profusion of Californiaflowers fresh from the doors of Sac-ramento homes These perhapseven more than the oranges served

c I4<

I DRh

AND MRS JOB D CLARDY

They celebrated their goldem wedding anniversary ai their home nearNewstead on November 21 1904 They were married in this county Nov21 1854

to impress upon the visitors thebalmy nature of Californias climateat this season There was alsjjjipnexhibition an assortment of nutsberries and vegetables and Visitorswere assured that these werejrepresentatives of what may be sejmfinSacramento Valley markets practic ¬

ally throughout the yearT-he gentlemen and ladies told

their hearers that Sacramehiftjoranges ripen from four to six weeksearlier than those of Southern Xalifornia that almost the entire Cropof the valley amounting to upwardof five hundred carloads a year ismarketed before the ChristmSholiIdays In explanation of this seemingphenomenon it was pointed out thatthe warm Japan current flows south ¬

ward along the Pacific coast Warm ¬

ing the State of California through ¬

out its entire length In Califor-nia

¬

said Supt Wills of the Exhib-

it¬

i

Temperatures are regulated byaltitude not by latitude Weiindcooler climates by going up in themountains or toward the sea c6astandnot as elsewhere by mijyihg

>

1

lt <

northwardBoth I + JSides of It <

GreenBoostein the promofrtells me he is out for every jjjing1ri6ftImarks he induces to invest areeverything th < y in itcr c

Patio DailyNewsrwJv

Objects of ContemptI U >

In Persia drunks are nailed tbthe sidewalks by the ears Thouwhen other people come along< hey spit in their faces and kickIhem until they are sober

RUTSThe walking sick what

a crowd of them there arePersons who are thin ands c

weak but not sick enoughlo go to bed-

Chronici

cases thatsi

what the doctors callj4jiITo stopO

the coittinudjj

loss of flesh theyne g-

IScotts <

feeling of weakness iheyjneed Scott Emulsion

It makes new flesh and-

gives new life to the weaksystemScotts

Emulsion getsthin and weak persons out

neWIrichfor ordinary food

Scotts Emulsion can be-

taken as long as sicknessi

lasts and do good all thetimetTheres new strengthand flesh in every dose >

We will be gladto send you a fewdoses free

Be sure that this picture Ir

the form of a label Is on thewrapper of every bottle ofEmulsion you buy

SCOTT BOWNEChemists

40S Pearl St N Y50c and SI j all druggists

KENTUCKY CROPS

Condition as Seen By StateCommissioner

I

The drouth prevailing in nearly allparts of the State is almost unprece-dented

¬

in its severity From nearlyevery county the cry comes thatstock water is scarce and stock isbeing driven for miles for water tInmany places the streams springsand cisterns have given out causing-

a water famine for man as well asbeast There is great complaint thatnearly all grass seed sown for mead¬

ows have perished for want of moist-

ure¬ j

There is also apprehension thata large part of the wheat rye andwinter oat seed will perish from thesame cause The early sown graincame up all right but there has no-tbeen sufficient moisture in theground for it to make any progressThe grain sown later remains unsgrouted in the ground yet It re-

mains¬

to be seen what the effect willbe if the drouth continues muchlonger t gfg SHiMRIi

The corn crop generally in Restate is a good one many countiesreporting a good crop while othersnotably in the fourth division of thestate report an exceedingly shortcrop

The acreage of wheat was not in¬

creased r as expected only a fewBounties reporting an iincreasean average while quite a aboveIall much below Theing in so early that it interfered-with preparing the land for wheatccounts for the small acreage sown I

The amount of land seeded to rye isI

a full acreage The acreage of win-

ter¬

oats s below the average large ¬

ly on account of the failure last sea¬

son+ jThe tobacco was saved in good

Condition Free from frost wormcut and dirt it ought to be a veryusefulcrop While the crop is not alarge one anywhere it is reported tobra quite a short one in the first andfourthldistricts Live stock are fullyup to the standard in numbers andcconditions The apple crop for winIteris less than a half crop Allthings considered the farmer hasmany things to be thankful for andcan eat his Thanksgiving turkey

Ith praise to his God and selfconlatulation that it might have beenr

vjorseCorn1IYOUNG MINISTER

err

Examined at Gracey and WillIh

iibe Ordained in Januaryti

fGfracey Ky Nov 27Rev I Ntodayinvent at West Union churchYesterday the examination of Mr

hibecomings

examinationwillanuary Mr Spurlin is a son o

3Vfr Alfred Spurlin and a grandson

Baptisiiiinister et

Will probably be ordainedat theconclusion of his examination in Jan-uary

President Roosevelts one visitto the St Louis Fair Saturday wasone of the crowning events of thebig show The weather was fineand a great crowd was present NextThursday the closing day will be

Francis Day in honor of the rsident of the Fair Directory

r5

44N4Ifbvekiytlilng

I On Wheelsl 4-

A

111

VDhypa more foran old outofdatesvehicle when youcan sage money bYbaying from usand have the satis-faction of knowingyou have the latestandmostuptodate

Now for 30 dayswe are going to sellvehicles for costWe Make ita rulenot to carry overany Jobs and weSmean to stick toSo come and getone while they are icheap Only 30 left

Planters Hardware Co

OptHaJitnoscope and 4

Retitvoscope CombinedAn uptodate instrument for the diagnosis of the pathological

condition of the interor of the eye without the use of a dark room ormydriatics to dilate the pupil By its use all errors of refraction aredetected and measured to an absolute certainty without asking thepatient any questions thereby leaving the operator independent ofthe intelligence of the patient Great for children It IR the latest e

and most wonderful production of optical sciepcei By its + e the re-

tina¬

veins and arteries is seen as clearly patieutsface Thisis a costly instrument but as I have been alway1leeplyterested andmade a specialty of examining and fitting of glasses to eye have j

kept up to date with the latest ad best methods and instruments andfeel that the best is none too good for my patrons They may rest as ¬

sured that they will get the latest and best service obtainable anywherederived from long years of practical with uptodate ap

pllanc s and for the least moneyj r esPF1tfuIYtI YMIc Ii 1Iper 40Years an Opticjanfand Jeweler 15 Years a GraduatevJ I

t pmetntb S Main Street opposite Court House

ENJOYABLE OCCASION1

1 U S i 1t JI <

Elgin < Family Hold Reunion1

t at Madisonville

Quite a number of the Elgin fami-ly met at the Hotel Lucile ayraunionfMrs S P Elgin Fairvio W HIElgin Hopkinsville Mrs GWLackey of Pembroke andof Mrs W B Kennedy of Hopkins ¬

vine The mother of thepjpnrjltorG W Elgin waseXP butherh-ealth would not permit Hustler

et r

Returts toYChristi i

MV Wiltlensnaw sold tjhfs

business at Guthrie to his partnerMr Fox and has returned toian county where he will probablyresume agricultural pursuits r

Knights of Pythias ElectionEvergreen Lodge No 38 Knights

of Pythias electedthe followingofficers forftJwiensuing six inonths b

Chancellor Commander AT M Coleman ViceChancellor Ellis RoperPrelate Edward Clark Master of i

Work A S White Keeper of Rec ¬

ords and Seals W C Wright Mast-

er¬

at arms Will Stowe Inner GuardD C Cary Outer Guard AlfredTownes Trustee for the long termL H Davis +

Strayed > fjW t

m7rmulep

turn to E C CAYCE i3opkinsville-or Laynes Stable

Where a stimulant is indicatedthe doctor prescribes gpod purewhlskeyI W HARPER is theldel liquor none better Sold byW R Long Hopkinsvllle Ky

II e