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JEW EiAtttf n". "3T r-...-w -., 'vi I va . v; rs- fnwn" ;sf ,trr -. -"Wi. - ' Jr ". ,Jir " - T y ?lt Mht4T i w hi - -1 i Now is the time to buv vour winter suddIv Potatoes. They are well matured, mealy, whj elegant stock. Cheaper than have been in 5 M. C. RUSSELL Q B BHl A' B IH Hrl I 4 u" ,1 .T4 I ','' ' h " i " M. a ' "' El " r fc a," " - f Vf ' 5. J k P?Wj 2 ;i'( r i.TfM. ? T SJ VJ ! tlilr . .1-W ! V wr yi J..T t.. 9h - r fir. : v v r-i J yi- n- i-v iV B :. i rt- tfrY Vj. 4 rr ?, Mt ? ft: IV. H vl. fia M 0 That when thoy aro not fcoling woll, many persons find thomsolvcs in ttoubt whether to tako a Uttlo patont n'cdlclno or try somo now brand of loligion. REPUBLICANS WIN NATIONAL VICTORY In Congress Fight Would Havo Had 324 Votes in Electoral Collego Had It Been a Presidential Campaign. In tho presidential election of 1012 tho Republicans (Taft) curried 2 States, Utah and Vermont; Progressives (Itoosovelt) carried 6 states, California, Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota anil Washington; Demo crats (Wilson) Carried all tho other 40 States. Wilson's electoral vote was 433, Koosevelt's 88, Taft's 8. On Tuesday tho country voted on "tlie Wilson policies." For represent.'! tives in Congress tho electoral vote for President is based on tho number of Congressional districts the voto shows what the result would hnvo been if the election had been for President. Republican California 13; Connect! cut 7; Delaware 3; Idaho 4; Illinois 20; low.i 13; Kansas 10; Maine 6; i!it8.ichusctts 18; Michigan 15; Minne sota 12; Nebraska 8; Xcvnda 3; Now Hampshire 1; Now Jersey 14; New Mexico 3; New Yorjk 45; North Dakota 5; Ohio 21; Oregon 5; Pennsylvania 38; Rhode Ma nil 5; South Dakota 5; Vermont 4; Washington 7; West Vir ginia 8; Wisconsin 13; Wyoming 3; total 324. Democratic Alabama 12; Arizona 3; Arkansas !'; Colorado 0; Florida 0; (leorgi.i 11; Indiana 15; Kentucky 13; Louisiana 10; Maryland 8; Mississippi 10; Missouri IS; Montana 1; North Carolina 12; Oklahoma 10; South Carolina 12; Oklahoma 10; South Carolina 1); Oklahoma 10; Tennessee 12; Texas 20; Virginit 12; total 203. Progressie State 0; doubtful States 1 (Utah). .J. IDIOTORIALS .J. BVO.NC .j. 4. j. j. j .j. j j JJ ! J l J A boy's best friend is his mother; but you can go to any poorhouse In tho State and pick out plenty of evidence that a mother's best triend isn't always her boy. Snake poison is sometimes its own antidote; and by the same token a lot of folks get cured of love-sickness en nn over-dose of the object of their alloc tious. A suddenly awakened conscionco otten does moro blubbering around than a six-monthsold baby unexpectedly jerked out of its ufternoon nap. Moro people are run down by the consequences of their own misbobbles than will over be hit by automobiles. Lifo is a museum, and each of us tbiuk's ho's tho freak that ought to draw the big money. 'Most of tho 100 per cent cflicieucy men get their first vacation in the coinotory. Winter is coming on! "Buy a bale'' of shingles and patch your roof. Now that tho election is over, what are you going to do about It f EUOENIO MARRIAGES. Will insure to this county a healthier and moro intelligent "Family of the futura."jand many a woman, obviously unfit fot marriage, has had hdr health restored by tho timoly use of Lydia K. Plnkhnm's Vegotablo-Compound, tho most successful remedy for female Ills tho world has even known. Euonnous quantities of roots nnd herbs are used annually in making this good old-fashioned remedy nnd no woman who suf fers from female ills should loso hopu until rIio has tried it. it is mighty hard to tell whether tho world is laughing with you or at you. So don't got fat-headed. Those- who hunt trouble encounter no closed seasons. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! As Administrator of Kfllo Jackson, deceased, I will sell at Public Auction, November 28th, 191 1, household and kitchen furniture, to tho highest and beat bidder, without rosdrvo. Terms ninilo known on day of sale Sale to begin, at 10 a. n., at h late resldenco in Phlstor Alloy, Second Ward. .HARRY 0. CURRAN, Jtimville. XV. Admlalstrator. ,'. j. . ' & V !.,-: . ' AK J -w. ft -JW-XIHWMIK.WJVWWI KENTUCKY CORN CLUBS PREPARED Program For Annual Meeting In January -Chance For Members of Boys' Organizations in the State Lexington, Ky., Nov. 0. Tho Ken tucky Corn Orowors' Association an nounces tho preliminary premium list for tho fifth annual show which will bo held at tho collego of agriculture of Stato University in connection with Farmers' Week, extending from Jan uary 4 to !). Liberal prios will bo given in each of tho classes. The contests will embrace boys' club pro ductions, and a tobacco show also will bo hold in connection with tho corn exhibit. The ollicers of the Kentucky Corn Growers' Association are,: F. M, McKoe, president, crsaillcs; Charles Caldwell, vice-president, Danville; A. II. Gilbert, treasuror, Lexington, and T. 11. Bryant, secretary, Lexington. Tho district vice-presidents arc: First District, S. M. Bradley, More head; Second district, If. M. Stpiires, Lexington; Third district, Threlkeld, Uniontown. Tho rules, conditions and for the show aro as follows: All adult exhibitors must w. B. program pay the association membership feo of 50 cents, which entitles them to all the priileges of the Association. In the boys' department the membership lee is 25 cents. Entries close Saturday, Januiry 2. Kxhibits must bo in place not later than Monday, January 4, at 4 p. in. This will enable exhibitors attending Winners' week to bring their exhibits with them. Inhibitors from tho Thiid district, i. c., Westom Kentucky, may bring their exhibits as lato as .) a. in., Tuesday, January 5, provmed, however, that ery tew will find it necessary to present exhibits at that late hour, .is it adds greatly to the confusion ot opening. Tlie entry blank must li:it been pre iously sent in by mail. Bx hibits may be shipped prepaid to the Secretary, who will pl.uo them on ex hibition. Do not o-xpeet any extension of time. Hntry blanks should be sciurcii from tlie secretary. Do not ship com without your name and address plaiuU written on outside. Do not niclosi communication in bo. For tho purposo of creating more in terest iu the corn show, tho State has been divided iutp three divisions ii which premiums will bo ollcrcd. The first division comprises Lewis. Rowan, Menefe, Powell, Estill, Jack son, Rockcastle, Laurel, Whitley, and all counties lying to tho east. Tho second division comprises all counties lying between tho first and third divisions. The tiiiVd division comprises Hardin Laurel, Green, Metcalfe, Monroe and all counties lying to the west. In each division liberal premiums will bo ohTered in tlie following classes: Class 1. Ten ears white dent corn. Class 2. Ten ears yollow dent corn. Class 3. Ten cars dent com other than white, or yellow. Class 4. Single car white dent corn Clnss 5. Single ear yellow dent com. Class 0. Single ear dent com otln thau white or yellow. Class 7. One peck wheatany varioty. ciass 8. One peck oats, -any varioty. -.ass 0. One, peck of soy beans, anj variety.. Class 10. One peck cowpcas, an varioty. , TJio boys' corn club department is for boys who are members of organaircd corn'clubs and Imyo actuallygrown tlie cortl "they propose, to exhibit, In each division liberal premiums will bo offered in tho following classes Class 1. Ten ears dent eo-u, anj color. Class 2. Singlo car corn, any color. Class 3. Highest yield of corn on an acre. For tho Stato-at-large. Best half-bushel com, any color (thirty-fivo ears). State sweepstakes aro as follows: (Bost ten ears com, any color. Best singlo ear corn, any color. Highest yield per acre. Greatest profit per aero. Greatest percentage of sholled corn from 35 ears. Greatest total weight of shelled corn from 35 ears. It is hoped that members of tho Corn Growors' association will gtvo or procuro premiums to bo offered In tlie various classes. Tho securing of premiums Is too great a task to be left to tho secretary alono. All communications should bo ad dressed to T. It. Bryant, secretary, Experiment. station, Lexington, Ky. INEFFECTIVE LYING. Still, wu. vory sorlously doubt whethor an election was over carried, by tho simple expedient of lying about the fclzej, the candidate 'it orowds.-t-fjMo -, ain,i"fc' - WMktaukaamum.,' . it. i iiiiimh smmsi ss mi in n n m n i smash mm mhisb ! i ismsi i ism sn sis n mi ihiiiiimhiiimssi --msi ssssssssslti.a .; . issaaiaiaHsssK -m .. l-'.- j micsai..-j STRIKING FACTS ABOUT "Filipino Eager For Enlightenment' Says Roy H. Brown, "And Now is the Impressionable Time" Plans For Tokyo Convention Campaign in South America-Episcopal Missions and the War A Foreign Mission's Library (By Southern Missionary Nows Bureau, Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor.) Of striking and dramatic interest Is an articlo by Roy II. Brown of tho Presbyterian church, U. S. A., on "Tlie Now Philippines." Among other in teresting tilings, Mr. Brown sajs: "In every nation tiiero aro times of especial opportunity for tho herald of the cross other than the great heart hunger and blind gropings after the truth. Political awakenings and up heaals like China's throw the doors wide open to the ambassadors of the Prineo of Peace. When Dewey took Manila bay he threw wide tlie portals of new life to the Pilipino people, lie un chained the Bible that for centuries hail been bound and hidden from them who were eager to receive its teachings and follow its instructions. But with tho passing of the years the government's magnificent unit lias brought us to a time of opportunity tlie like of which was only expressive when Christ came in tlie "fullness of time." Through human instrumentality splen did Roman roads reached to the distant parts of the empire, Roman justice and tho Greek tongue protested the mes scnger of the cross and gae liim a universal language to tell of n Savior's lo e. All of these our government has given to us. Places that were inacccs sible have been opened to consumers and the new pulsing life and sport of tho new time in tho Philippine has entered. On thest boats embark the modern Pauls to preach to the people. Every town in our province save two small ones may be reached b, automobile Nearly four thousand miles of good road for motorcycle or auto mobile open tho country to the Pro ti stunt missionary. Road foremen motorcycles, engineers of districts have automobiles, supervising teachers own them and are supplied by the Govern ment in the interests of ellieiency and economy. To some extent our mission has profited by the example of Govern ment and business houses. We hav some motorcycles and they have in creased the ellieiency of the workers. There nre 530,000 boys and girls who nip ready to listen to you, not in the dialects, but in English; 8,500 Filipino school teachers are prepared to read ami grap the great ideas of the English writers. Four of our Christian workers in the province of Albay write to me in English. When you announce in i town you arc going to speak in e.nglish 4ml not butcher tho dialect, it is easv to get tho crowd oT school children :iouud. What an opportunity for us to teach and influciico iu our own tongue, that has become theirs! Tho Filipino is eager for enlighten ment. Tlio.ro is nothing to hinder tin message being given to him save lack of messengers and ijuick ways of 'cach ing him. Now is the impressionable time, ero the days of indilTorenco conic. There nre somo few thousands ot American troops in tho islands to pre serve ordor, aided by tho constabulary and tho Philippine scouts. But there is a better army than that; through fourteen years it lias been recruited until it numbers nearly 75,000 strong! Liko tho troops of Garibaldi, these servants of Christ woro promised per secution, hard marches, horoic service, but in tho end liberty to Christ Jesus and they nro tho hopo today of tho Philippines. When tho stars and stripes are hauled down and tho troopers em bark, thoy will remain to garrison the land for Christ. They havo stood under lire nnd not wavered, they have charged ninny a hill of superstition and placed tho cross of Christ on its summit From n political standpoint tho year has stood most emphatically for unrest, with tho change of administration, rumors of every description circulated lu the nativo press and wcro launched from tho public platform. Tho pooplo knew not what to expect. A spirit of dissatisfaction soon bogan to crys talio and tho people felt as though they wore being defrauded of their just rights of independence Promises that woro aguo ambiguous woro largely re sponsible. Being capable of the inter pretation that tho Filipino desired to placo upon them, llttlo by little the Furthermore, It would bo a raro oc qurronco for a man to forget to kiss iiis wlfo if thero werg any monoy in j-lssing, moreover, rod llaquokbeajts Itngerjo, for keeping a wo THE NEW PHILIPPINES sentiment grew that America nnd Americans were unfair to the Filipino Tills nttitude grow until almost any thing Amorican was heartily disliked. This oxperienco of Dr. Carter and myself in n mountain vlllago perhaps reveals the tfiought I would liko to ex ptess. Tho chairman of the meeting arose and introduced us in a verv patriotic speech, saying in substance thnt hero were two Americans, at least, who had not come for their own good, but for the benefit of the Filipino, and then he closed by saying: "At though they are Americans, they are Christians." So stiong grew the sen tlnient against any tiling foreign thnt one pastor and another leader felt it necessary to separate from our church, as they were open to the charge, thev felt, of being connected with and domi nated by foreigners. Tokyo Convention Plans. From both sides of the Atlantic have come inquiries as to whether or not great war had interfered with plans for the holding of tho next world's Sunday School Convention iu Tokyo, Japan, October 18-20, 1010. The World's Sunday 'School Assocla tiou aiiuouncos that so far there has been no hitch, and that plans for a gieat Sunday School gathering are being pushed both iu America and iu Japan. Should tho European nation? continue iu the present unhappy con diet until 1010 (which may God forbid), of course the convention cannot be truly representative of all Christendom, but the Orient can still be readied, anil there are strong reasons for pushing with ever increased energy tlie claims of Christ and religious education upon the Par East. Campaign for South America. Many American do not think ot South America as a mission field. De ceived by the splendor of n few gieat 'ities and by the number of great i tthcdrals, many of them very benuti till, they do not consider that North America has any responsibility toi mural and leligious conditions iu tlie southern republics. Now that tlie at tentiou of American business men i being drawn to South jtiiicrica ns never before, iu view of possible closer re latious on the opening of tho Panama canal, it is right that Christians iu Amciica should bo brought to realise how shockingly low moral and religiou conditions are iu Latin America. Episcopal Missions and tho War. "Tho war has had very little elTect on our foreign work so far," says a member of tho board of missions of the Episcopal church in West Africa, wliicl lias been almost cut oil' from connection with tho rest of tho world. "Our missions in China, Japan and Brazil have not been interfered with as yet; that in Mexico, of course, is affected by the unsettled stato of that country, but tho European war has had no effect on it." Tho Foreign Mission's Library. When you visit Now York do not fail to go to tho Presbyterian build ing. On the eighth floor you will find an attractive room known ns the foreign missions library. Hero it is wlioro tho board of foreign missions cares for its moro than ten thousand books on every pliaso of tho foreign missionary question, besides its large collection of photogtaphs, curios and lantern slides. Even if j ou cannot read tho volumes printed in tlie languages of India yu will bo interested to look at the trans lations of tho Bible mado by those noble bcrampore missionaries iu the beginning of tho modern missionary en terprise and to see tlie Biblo of which our own first missionary to Japan trans lated so large a part. Only tho other day there was received an album giving iu fine pictures the contrast between tho past nnd present in Japan, a won derful revelation of tho strides which Japan lias made lu material things since the days when sho shut horsolf away from tho rest of tho world. And if you would like to tako a rccont mis sionary book nway witli you and mail it back to tho library you may do so. Anothor reason why the cost of llv lug is higher than it used to be Is bo cause there is ton much going into tho, rug bag mid too little coming out. , lUnrnnunr .. wt.An . itiftiinw iiillcft it I 93 IsWST CFCsVHtSTlttT .I'F Mr .lilt- I"" .-'iV- V r-.' j-" m-.... , :iiik.Mi 'IWflRI .' ".A SSSMmrlti "."Sf"J2.r" "'? VIUU.U'WW ?"iir?' . uiwuwir irv i iV.SV'WIM'.flS'r'' WlJZ2'ri:iJtii ? mmmm&,ir!-i, &.'. . .viiinun j.,, vnc 4 sum-s .mtk . ""''.c,"' " ., ukVM... ".mbw bp.. i'MAi s" mmzassaMhJK.wiwmavf flglfrWfflf ,jfa , , cj'-fo.-... ftmffljjlln&l hum WKx' ' 'it linitiflwwTr T 1 1 r ' " THE FUTURE OF THE BELGIANS. (Now York Sun.) Bow many hundreds of thousands of Belgians, innocent of any degreo of war guiltiness, aro now fugitives from their native laud it is impossible to say. Yesterday they were reported as still pouring into Rotterdam and the border towns of llollitrd. In England it is becoming a serious question what to do with them. Meanwhile the Belgian Government, itself in exile, has called to the colors every male inhabitant of tho kingdom between the ages of 18 nnd 15. The futuro of this brave, industrious and intelligent pcoplo is in the lap of the gods. Their bearing during the most terrible trial that a nation can be made to undorgo has command"d for them the admiration and sympathy of almost everybody in tlie world except their oppressors and the apologists ot the oppression. If the soil of Belgium should bo cleared again for them by the result of tho war nothing is more certain than that they will fall to am rebuild their towns and cities and re store their shattered fortunes with incomparable energy. If their distinj is less fortunate, it is equally certain that a considerable part of the papula tion will refuse to return to be ub jects of a process of Gcrmnuizatiou under a hated rule. Where would immigrants with the racial and individual qualities of the Belgians bo deemed more desirable oi be surer of a wclcomo than in tin United States Smoke La Tosca No. 5, mado by the Geo. W. Childs Cigar Co., iu Maysville It's a smoko 29St Old papers 5 cents a hundred at Tht Lodger office. IIPHiirr of OlnlmenU for Cnlarrb TIiki Coutalti flfiriirj, mercury wlllun!lydetroy the nie of smell mid completely derange the whole tyiteui vshen mteriDK It through the muooui turfacet. Sucb urtlclei should never be uied except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the dnniHK hey will do Is tenfold to the good you cau poasl My derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man iifactured by V. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0.,cnn lalni. no mercury, and is taken tntornallv, acting lirectlyupon the blood and mucous su'ceot he system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure tie sureyou get the genuine. Ills talren lulenmllj nd made In Toledo, O., by K. J. Cheney A 1 Ti'Stlmoulals free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75f perbottle. Take Hall's Pnml(v Plllsforoonstlpatlon WASHINGTON THEATER TONIGHT! PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 SALE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING AT CRANE'S PAINT STORE WASHINGTON THEATER TONIGHT COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Guess How Many What? See Our West Window PECOR'S !?, WJjN ONE ON THE DOCTORS. In n recent case tho jury was being oxnmincd ou their competency to sit us jurors in tho cause. Ono member of tho panel was a well known nnd popular undertaker. The attorney asked him: "What business or profession do you follow?" Tho answer ciuio promptly and iu tho most innocent tono of voice: "Oi follow the niidical profession, sor. " DOUGHNUTS! TRULY, "THE KIND THAT MOTHER USED TO MAKE." THEY DELIGHT THE PAL ATE AND MAKE YOU WISH FOR MORE. THEY ARE BAKED FRESH DAILY AND THEY ARE WAITING FOR YOU HERE AND AT THE NEAREST GROCERY AND YOU KNOW THEY'RE GOOD IF MADE AT TRAXEL'S WHERE QUALITY COUNTS FIRST. Look and See Why You Should Buy Oysters Hecnuso they aro cheap, healthy and nutritious. They havo no bones to throw away. They havo no fat or waste. They are all meat. They are good. Theso aro only .a few of tho facts about oysters, and tho prico is not high and wo havo arranged with tho best shippers in Ualtimoro for fresh shuckct. ousters to arrive hero daily. (iive us your order and see what a delicious flavor there is in fresh oysters. QUALITY GROCERS J. C. CABLISH & BRO. When You Need Anything in the Line of! JEWELRY, WATCHES, CUT GLASS, Get the best. We will furcish you with any of the goods niel above for a mice that will be satisfactory to ou. In Clrt handle the Seth Tliomos and the the world. In Cut Glass we handle Sterling Silver we handle Gorbntii Manufacturing Company, MatiufuctitriiiL' Coimnuiv and Toule's line. In Watches. Ill Klgin, Waltbain, Hamilton, Illinois any better. Jewelry ot the leading euil best makes. D T TVTTT-DTD-ETV THE JEWEL! JT . O . JLYJ. KJ JAtA. J.J. Choice Iowa and Northern Seed Rye J. C. EVERETT 4 0 TIT-. X H H H H H H H H H H H H H 41 x.pT.jjTT.i.jjUTJTTUTTTTTTfTTTTTfTTT-TTiTT-j A. G.SULSER CLARENCE MATHEWS J.C.EVERETT S. P. BR0WN1WG Mr. Tobacco Grower Everybody says that thli prosent crop of tobacco is the largest and best one over grown In Mason Couuty. Now that you have your part of this great crop In tho barn, don't tako tho chance of losing It by flro LET US INSURE IT FOR YOU. Wo roprcsont tho largest and strongest group of Flro Insur anco Companies doing business In Kentucky, cilJCCn UITHFW ft M EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE oULOLn, rnftinL.no x u Ko. bocoukt tkkmt Smte National Ilnuk llulldltiir. Ttilephona No. 1. fc. -tii44444i4i444i4ii44ii4iiii44ii4l LoveFs Just Received Fancy Greenup Fancy New Orleans Molasses QUALITY FINE THIS YEAR. t nm ro,.lvlni Dailv Seal Shipped Baltlmoro Oystora of tho Finest Qual- itw .in.l niw-iv handled In tho most Sanitary -Manner. Thoy aro flue this year and prices reasonable. Iu a few days I tatoog the vory best that comes to this if .nm imv vnur Potatoes of mo. Alv purchases of fall and winter goods are coming every day and in a vory short ii nto. xniiH st hi? of evorv articlo in my Fruits ofi nil kinds, and of tho vory host always In stock. Prunes, Evaporated Poaches, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Datos, Figs, and every articlo ln.tbat llniS In fact, every articlo and of tho very host, usually found In a store of tkq, Mn.i t nm A Mir aunnlv of Annies. Oranges and Lemons always In stock, and .i- ti. m l it. r A11 l..tli wtinlAo.nl A uuu t iur(jui4 mm. ou. .. .,.-. Wo wonder just what sort of nlty can ever repay Belgium forj losses in tho wnrf And in tho'flra placo sho was merely an innocent stander. A sulVragist says lhat somo' woman will fill men's shhes. A lotfioH them seem to be wearing No. o'b righ now, mv duar. DR. E. Y. HICKS 'rt OSTEOPATH lrrmns o.in. io. i.nn. j 2IGV2 Court Stroet Phono 104. m iivmi w, rua,j.iD,, 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ollice Phono 37. Homo Phone 00l 17 E. Socond St., Maysville, Ky. - Dr. TAULBEE Practice Limited to Surgery Suite 14 Hist National Bank Building. MIDDLEMAN TRANSFER CO. TRANSFER AND GENERAL HAULING. We make a specialty of largo coutracts. Oilico and bara East Front Street. Phono 228. Dr. P. G. 8M00T ...General... Practitioner Second Floor Mimonlo Toniile, Third mill Miirket Sti eeti, Mnysvllle, Ky. MM-flitl AlU'iillon Io IW.eue of Uir Eye, Oar, Nose, Throat. Rtildtnct. m K Third St. TtUphonit office 51, rtridencel. Oglcthouri, 10 m 11 a, m.; 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to S,p. m. SuuJart by appointwntonly STERLIK1 New Haven, the very best Cll Libbey's. without an end! and Dueber-IIatnpdeii; cail X , OPTICIA Timothy St Special! and on Tap County Sorghum will bo recolvlng Fino Michigan Io mnrkot. You will mako no mistake V tinio my stock will bo full nnd com- lino, oi me very uost. osuiaoies boum nn.1 rflfftil RtVAAf Olflnl nil tun. - - ..- . ..... -.-. K. THE LEADING CljOCER t IP? 3L'1 ,Jftil IHHSBB SP ft ,