Pfe . wiaitttJhMii ''-'.,', ( !."' r "7 X,tMIM "wr?- j- IL ft- t" 99 -WiWBw ns ' fe ' ?. . & ,.. , .! te:ci PwT ' fcU ' K3K r; ft: A fr mx-i' T fK' ' !-. ;.; J.. 8' .' T IK- W l I . r Stf-".?, BV & RWy . . . h-. 10?' B s- wv- .'r , i .,'; . ftt.3 --. it SK?.'rA"v. b ' teVvwwwwww B. M. SLATON UNDERTAKER Funeral Director, :: " Licensed Embalmer Answer all calls IDeiy oar NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, Office Phone 124-2 MADISONV LLE. iittWMMWW.W BOMBCONSPIR- ' ATOR ADMITS HIS GUILT -Edward Clark, Cincinnati Man -and Union Official Pleads -Guilty ANOTHER LINK IN THE GREAT DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY OF THE IRONWORKERS Prisoner Taken to Jail After Admitting Guilt on Fifty-Five Counts. 'Indianapolis, Oct. 7. Edward ' Olark, of Cincinnati, today plead ed Rnilty to the government's charges in the dynamite conspir acy. Olark was business agent -and president of the Cincinnati local of the structural iron work ers' union from 1008 to 1011. As soon as court opened Dis trict Attorney 01irb. W. Miller addressed Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. 'If it please the court, the de fendant Olark, of Cincinnati, wishes "to change his plea from "'not guilty' to "'guilty." ' Olark then stepped forward. Judge Questions tko 'Prisoners 'Do you plead guilty?" asked -Judge Anderson. ul plead guilty," said Olark. The prisoner was then separated -from the other forty-five defen dauts and taken to jail, to await the imposing of hia sentence. Olark pleaded guilty to all the -charges five coants of conspir acy auuV-five -counts of being a principal to the actual illegal in terstate shipment of dynamite and"nitjroglyconn. Clark's activities in promoting ' explosions, Mr. Millor asserted, were carried on through letters written by Frank M. Ryan, pres ident of the union, aad the Mc Kamaras. Umbrella dives this Clew An 'ivory handled umbrella "bearing the initials "E. 0.," &nd' fa tire wreckage of a dy "ttanrHetl bridge at Dayton, 0. Mr. Miller said, Jed to the dis closure that Olark actually had -caused the explosion, having "tised the umbrella to protect the dynamite from the rain and then leaving it behind. 'Olark also was charged with -carrying out plots against em ployes ot 'aonunion labor. In connection with a scheme to blow Tjpv.thoHarri8on avenue viaduct 'at Cincinnati, Mr. Miller alleg- For Women Who Care 'Ofoourso yon uso an antiseptic in your Family and in tho care of your own per son, and you want tho best. Instead of what you havo been -using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or ...peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, .ixx)soentrated antiseptic powdor to be dissolved In water as needed. .Paxtine is more economical, more clesnBlng, more germicidal and more healing than anything" you over used. ANTISEPTIC "In the toilet to cleanse and whiten tho teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. iTo disinfect the mouth, destroy disease ogerms, and purify the breath. H'o-bccpartiflcial tcotli and bridgowork clean and odorless. Tp remove nicotine from tho teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspira tion odors by sponge bathing. -At? a medicinal agent for local trealmont of feminine ills where pelvlo itarrh, inflammation and ulceration enist, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. JSnkham Med. CohaB been regularly md vising their patients to use it because of Its extraordinary cleansing, healing and gorinlcldal power. For' this pur pose alone Paxtine is worth its weight In gold. Also for nasal catarrh, eore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and 50 cents a box. Trial box and tostlmoiay of 31 women froo on request. THE PAXTONTOILETCO.,Ktn, Mass. 7vttene'?tt asrigtit Residence Phone 124-3 KENTUCKY S od, Olark. wrote to Ryan. ., "It Vould be dangerous for me to bny explosives down here. You had better serida stranger. I havo gotten olio man out of a lot of trouble already. I , itm afraid I. can't do much more, for the police judge said 'For God's sake, don't bring this bunch be fore me again,. or I'll have to do something." "Double Dealing," Charge Made Herbert S. Hockiu, acting secretary-treasurer of the union, was charged by Miller with "double dealing" with Olark. "Tbe executive board of the ironworkers' union agreed upon a fixed price of $200 for each job," said Mr. Miller to the jury ? "For the blowing up of a bridge over Miami River at Dayton on May 8, 1908, Hockin paid Olark only $122.50 thus holding out part of the fee." Pointing toward Eupene' A. Clancy and Olaf A. Tvietmoe, of San Francisco, Jtlr. Miller said it would be shown that they helped in promotiug the Los Angeles Times disaster, and that "Jack" Bright, known as J. E. Munsey, for two weeks after the explosion harbored J. B. McNanara at Salt Lake City, Utah. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7. Pages from the careers of the McNamaras and Ortie E. Mc Manigal, as leaders of "the flying squadron of dynamiters," with conversations in which they were said to have plotted to send Mc Manigal to Panama, to blow np the locks of the Panama Oaual, were read by District Attorney Charles V. Miller before the jury at the trial of the accused "dynamite conspirators," today. The incideut in reference to Panama. Mr. Miller said, occur red just befor the arrest of the Los Angeles dynamiters, when they were becoming desperate in their efforts to secure exglosives without betraying their identi ties. "John J. called James B. Mc- Namara, his brother, and Mc Manigal to the headquarters of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers," said Mr. Miller. "John J. said to McMauigal, 'We cau't get any more dyna mite around here without steal ing it. Now, you go to Panama and see what you can do down there. The McOIiutic-Marehalt Construction Company has a lot of dynamite stored dowfn there. Ton could easily get hold of it and blow up the looks. That would make 'em sit np and take notice, and take their minds off the Los Angeles affair.' McMan igal refused to go at that time. Soon after they, all were arres ted." Tho contractor montioned was one of those who had declar ed for the "open shop" in the United States. Varying. Grade of Caviar. Tho finest caviar is the bieluga, pre pared from the roe of the white stur geon; little less flue is the sevrluga, prepared from the sterllated sturgeon. Both are put up at Astrakhan, Russia. Unpardonable 8ln. In religious controversy the unpar donable Bin is attributing bad motive lo those who differ from ub'.' Notice .;. ., The Wilson-Marshall Club which was organized here last Thursday night will have a meet ing at the Oity Hall 70 'p. m. Thursdav night, Oct 10th all members are urged to be present and democrats who have nqfc be come members are requested to attend the meeting and become members of the clut; .. ,t IfflJMOR sfitwftwO KvsJf Very Different. "Now, honestly, old man," said tho playwright, after the first performance of his, now presentation of the triangle problom, "what do you think of it? I want your candid opinion. Everybody said when my other plays were pro duced that I was merely repeating myself. Do you think I havo don so this tlme7" "No," replied his friend, "they'll' havo to admit that this is different from your other plays. In each of tho former ones tho mix-up was be tween two women and a man. This timo I notice that tho trouble id oc casioned by two men and a woman. Yes, It is quite different from the oth. ers." lack From Vacation. "I hear your wifo Is back from her trip, but confined to the' house. Too bad the trip did her no good." "Oh, the trip did her good, all right" "Then she lBn't confined to the houseT" "Yes, she's confined to the house." "When does the doctor expect to jhave her out?" "It isn't a case for a doctor, old man. The washwoman expects to have her out in a few days. She hasn't a thing fit to wear." t 'Twould, Indeed, Be On. "You say there are no miracles nowadays?" ' "I do, most emphatically." "What, for Instance, would you con aider a miracle?" . "If a man should make a fortune in New1 York, and then go to Chicago or to Pittsburg to spend it I should consider that a miracle." ' A GHOSTLY LIGHT. .Mamma Nonsense, Bertie; you w so ghost You couldn't in tho dark. Bertie Well, I dff! He carried a spirit lamp. Heroin.. Tho sweetest maid . Are found In book And time ne'er dims Their lovely looks. Who Wouldn't Ba? Little Ethel studied; th face of tM little negress intently.' "What makes you so black. Cindy?" she finally asked. "Huh I" said Cindy, "you'd be black, too, If you was born at midnight In 'a dark room, and a black fadder and black mammy.1' Mother's Magarla. Truly Desirable. "Do you think the frequent polltleal excitement Is desirable?" asked th conservative citizen. "Undoubtedly. We need something, occasionally to remind our baseball players that they are not the cly great people on earth." Variable, VI don't like to be called a politl) boss;" protested Mr, Due tin Stax. "Never mind'. replied Senator, Sor ghum. "Mentioned in public, the title sounds like an unfriendly epithet, but In private conference it is frequently mentioned with great respect" A Suggestion. "I see one of the features of tbe Taudeville season 1b a wrestling cheese which no one can throw down." "That so 7 Then why not give, the .butter In our boarding bouse a chaaee to do the same trick? I'm sure tit's strong enough." , Genuine Human Touch, "Is there any real human Interest In this play of yours?" "Is there? There is a real'dluMC cooked on the. stage." . . . & . Back Yard Information. "Cats are Terr sensitive animate." - "I suppose that is why they are al ways taking a fence." A WORTHY EXAMPLE. When Louis Mann first met bis far mor neighbor, Shag Rossman, upstate, Shag waB very much Interested in the Thespian. "So yer a actor, eh?" he asked. "Indeed, 'tis true," replied Mr. Mann. "Good one?" "Ahem I" came .frem Mr. Mann, "Some people say I am," . "Well, you gotta go some to beat a actor I Been In a show one time," said Shag.- "So? Who was he?" "I've forgot his name," said Shag, switching his chew to the other cheek, "but I seen him with ray own eyes turn a back somersault on top of a horse that was runnln'," . "Exclamatory" Was Rlfht. Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman, Martha, was complaining of her hus band's hcaltlu "Why, la he sick, Martha?" asked Mrs.. Mason. y "He's ve'y po'ly, ma'am, ve'y po'ly,' answered tho woman. "He's got the oxolamatory rhounjnUsra." "ou -mean Inflammatory, Martha, said the patron. "Exclamatory means to cry out" , "Yes, ma'am," replied Martha, with conviction; "dat's what it is. He hoi lersall the time." Judge. OF COURSE NOT. Old Gentleman (to kid who's smok ing) When I was your age I didn't smoke in the way you do. The Kid Well, I gueBs you didn't I'm tbe champeen inhaler of the ward, Proud Person. Some men there ar Who'd rather die Than eat a. piece Of humble pie. "" Forestalled. Dr. S&ngrtdo, with scarcely a glaaei at the patient, ordered" that he be bled Immediately. "But," gasped the hapless wretch, "I have just bought two reserved seat tickets for a Cub-Giants ball game from a scalper!" "In that case," said the doctor, hesitating for the first time ia his career, "omit the bleeding. Fill his stomach with wane, water. Tea ducats, please." Eneeurafemant. Mollle And so you propewd mar riage tp her? Chollle Yes. "Aad did she give you any encour agement?" "Oh, yes." .. "Congratulations in order?" "No, she refused me." "But I thought you said ahe gar yeu encouragement?" . "She did. She looked at e twice before she refused me." Something Added to a Letter. Teacher Tommie, what la a poet script? Tommie Don't know ma'am. "Why, yes you do. After I write 'a letter I add something to it. Tnatfi a postscript'' "Oh, Is it ma'am? I thought pug; sailed 'em postage stamps!" IN THE CASK. De Quia I sappcee that you were deeply touched' when your wife pre- seated you with that easy chair ea your birthday analversay. Benedict (sadly)5-Ye, I was touch ed for $36 to pay for It. , i i ii .. . Official Tenure. How thVughtlMly do ear affiecttoee roam I A term or two Is eob. And when a man begins to feel at home. ;We teU him to move oh, , i i - . r Missing' the Chance. '' .. Hotel "Manager-KOh, ye) aftel a big pight in the dining room we miss quite a lot of silver! Reporter (slyly) But tery little of ,the. paper money ju3ge. gata away, en?-- BMBBBt "0??fr "" FrJt IIbBBBBBBBBBKuBBBBBBBBbI iOtfBBBBBBBBm IbbbIbV HJB0'rS7 A WnKm ST lTh Foot Glovj We Carry the "Tough as Leath er" Stockings for Your Children , . They are the famous Black Cat brand. You know the kinct -stockings the children ran go out in the woods, the berry bushes, the streets and the play ground without bringing home hours of darning for you Black Cat stockings are the ones with nine lives. They are the only stockings made with the Extended Heel whicf doubles the life of the heel. V When you come in to buy them be sure to look at the Black Cat brand for all the rest of the family yourself your Husbaud ancl the Misses. Misses' and Bbys' sizes run up to size 1 1 . Barnes, Cowand (k? Company Incorporates! Earlington, Diver Seized by Oetepws, A naval diver at Toulon was- B dealy attacked by a giant oatepws while uader water ia the harbor: He gave tie hoteUng signal and was hauled to the surface, together wHa the octopus, whose tentacles, sal to be 26 feet long, were wrapped around him. The diver was unconscious. The octopus held fast to tho dlvor until it was stabbed to death. It weighed. 136 pounds, and the suckers oa Its tenta cles were as big as half-dollar pieces. Losdoa Mall. Bacteria Not faeeewary. Though bacteria of many kinds live In most animals, a French experiment er has dlBproven the theory that they are essential to life, it waa claimed that a ehlcken lived absolutely free from aaldro-organlsms, aad growth and development went on aa usual. A Geed Saleenun. "Well, Jingle,"' said 'the manager. "did you ake the sale?" "Yes," esJd the salesman. "I couldn't get the darned old machine to run oyer half, speed, but I arranged with one of the town constables to arrest us for ex ceeding the speed limit, and old Skee zleka fell for it right away." ffim&i!wm,'W i.". k'.'jb i.i i i i. i. .' - ... m m fevy Men's Suits And Overcoats At $10.00 to $20.00 While we are makers of (money's worth) gar ments that sell at from $10 to $50, we wish to lay particular stress on the constructive work. Weave, style and make to be found in all suits and overcoats we sell al.from $t0 to $20. Here in lies the-secret of our seccess crowding in ever,y cent of yalue with fashjon schemes infacbric, colorings and cut at each and every price, and the life service of the garments guaranteed at eack price, Suits and overcoats at the prices we speci fy above bear the brunt of major or popular wear they are the ones that are most in demand and that the most is expected off, Selling these direct to you from our own w'orkshopsj-meansa saving of from 20 "to 25. per cent on the suit or overcoat a difference that ybtrcan pocket to -your advan tage. -' .. M IT PAYSTO ' 1 V ''t m 'VJLUi i.iftve. BBBfflyffBnfi w.:.ji mmKuSStom fc Keitucky Spelling Children' Little ehlldrea give their nether the headache bat if she lets them have their ewa way, when they grow' ap to be great children they will 4v her the heartache. Fondness spells many, and letting little faults alone spoils more. Garden that are never weeded will grow very little worth gathering. All watering and no hoe ing will make a rtrr had crop. A, child nay have toe mack of lnwta era love and la the long run It naay turn out that It hadi toe little. C. IL- Very Myeterievc; Am eld colored woman had eeeaelftl to call the doctor for her husband, whe waa, very 111. The doctor made a diagneels and pronounced It a severe ease of gastritis. "Oh, Lor, doctor,"' ejaculated the eld woman, "how ittd he eber get dat gastritis? I haiat burst a t'iag but coeri lie ia dis yre house, aa' powerful little oh dat" y Harper's Baser for September. Te Make Rubber. Frem. Waete. That artificial rubber, can be xaadei from waste cotton, especially tbci bolls that fall to ripen, is the claim; of a Philadelphia scientist i?; j.. i . . . j; . . . m j '. '. .!' . .4," )&v MI' Sji- $ & KV1 . MM ? TRADE HERE, kior, . l;i-i.v I fc,"w . rl m 1; 9 4 17 '- ' tti. ' U" m '& i .. V P V ' r- Ji n i , i. (V u . . n 'J&J&ifr ,..ui; k&4 .v"jh: '? 4.1 sistitU -.', jl211, ''hf.iriiiltfS'. 'CTtjitfiJMMfittiV