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ZZ'- -j? M-w--. -- -w-U- .- .mv-.rzrJ-r wwfmnmmm.u,m.'mmmm. 1A FOUR THE DEMOCRATIC BANNEfi FRIDAY JUNE 64, 1910 t i. FRANK HARPER, Editor RINGWALT'S oxxxl-'rooJsLL-y RINGWALT'S ! I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j Clearing Sale of I Men's Socks' ' M Stip values for ....... . ZDC j j 25c values for . 1 C : See the North Window 'i f v. m i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ladies' Waists $1.25 and $1.50 Values 98c "BubBcriptton Rate 1W0 per ytrn MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Entered at the ML Vornon, 0 post office as second clou mall matter. F , u i h 5 MONUMENT SQUARE LECTURE Hf "Tree Culture" To Be Oiven In School Auditorium Tho citizens of Mt. Vernon and Knox county wlllliavo an opportunity of hearing a fine lecture In tho High school auditorium next Tuesday even ing, Juno 28, when Mr. John Davcy of Kent, O., will talk on "Tree Culture1 and tho Cnro of Trees." Tho lecture will ho given under the auspices of the Cltlzons' Association of Mt. Vernon and will bo free. Mr Davoy has made a careful study of tree culture for many years past and this lecture will no doubt prove Interesting and profit able Cltlzons of Mt. Vernon should -attend tho lecture as they will recolvo vnlunblo Instruction as to tho proper cnro of shado trees for which Mt. Vcr Jion Is noted. "A MASHER" :ftccclvcd The Worst Oflt When lie At tempted To Flirt J An amusing occurranco took place on West High street Wednesday nf tornoon when a young mashor made nn attempt to flirt with two ladlcp which wore passing by. Aftor being "bawled out." tho young man began to talk back and as a result, ho was captured and taken from tho place where he Is omployed, Into the middle of tb'o street, being led there by tho car, to which one of tho ladles had a socuro hold. On being told to bo tnoro careful In the future ami not to mako nny further talk, ho was releas ed and appeared to bo In no frame of mind to mako any more mashes. A NUMISMATIC BLUNDER Tho Idea of tho crowned hoad for tho coins of India recalls tho num ismatic fiasco which followed tho mint ing of tho llrst of tho Victorian rupoos In 1840. This was tho largest, of the rupees, nud It showed tho head of I ho young Queen with Ik, hair con fined by two classic hands, and twlBt cd into a knot upon tho crown of tho bond, with a curly wisp escaping. This design so resembled tho Hhaveu head of tho ordinary native, with his knot of hair upon'1 tho crown, that it nloue was a iiulllclcut 'causo for tho suporsosslou oi tho coin. In (ho same year a new rupee was Is Hiied, showing the Queon's knot of hair Ioor down, with tho two cuils, and tho words "Victoria Quoou" plac ed on the sides of tho coin, liiKtoud of abovo, as before. Thin design held tho Hold from 1 H 10, till an allocation wns necessitated by the Queon's adop tion of tho title "NmprohH of India." Pall Mali Oazetto. KOIl 8AM-3 70-aero farm. Close to Mt. Vernon, Oood buildings and fout'os. Nlco big orchard. I'rlco 50,000. W. C. Hockwell & Ilro,, Mt. Vornon, O, tf We give particular at- tonfirvn to tlm !...... 1 twtvwu. iu wid UUUUUJ3S of the farmers. We cor- dially invite them to make this their Bank ing Home. THE NEW KNOX NATIONAL BANK Mt. Vernon, O. I., J IFARMERS' "1 j BUSINESS JUDSON HARMON Ohio's Great Governor Who Was Renominated at the Day ton Cenvention Wednesday GEORGE'S LOVE STORY This, according to a writer In tho IloBton Transcript, is tho early ro mance of King Georgo's .life: "When, as a potty officer in tho na vy, 1'ilnco Oeorgo was stationed In Malta, ho and Admiral Seymour's daughtor fell In lovo with each other. Ills elder brothor was living, so that ho was not tho heir to tho throne, who Is forbidden by law to marry a woman below a certain rank. Tho young peo plo did nothing clandestine. Tho af fair went on undor tho oyo of her fnthor, and my Informant, an English woman, widow of a physician whoso lifolong frjpnd was ono of tho royal physicians, who told hor and hor hus band tho story, said tho admiral was present at tbo'coremony of mnrrlago. Timo passed and no trouble was mado for tho pair. Two children woro born; then tho storm broke Tho Duko of Clarence died. Tho girl Prlnco George had married could not bo tho wifo in any degree of tho heir to tho throne which Prlnco Gborgo had become. Tho talo relates how desperately ho hold out In tho family council, how his mother sympathized and stood by him, Ills uncle, tho -Duko of Cnmhrldgo, had married In tho samo way and boon happy, but ho bad never bocomo T'rlnco of Wales. "Tho argument used, of course, by tho heir's grandmother and father was that tho young prlnco's life was not only his own, llko that of other man; it belonged, to tho nation. Tho end of tho long strugglo was that Prlnco tieorgo Insisted that this dou ble duty of his, toward his obligations ho had alroady assumod as a man on tho ono hand, and that to which fato had assigned him as tho father of England's futuro kings on tho other, should both bo acknowledged, distinct nud ouunlly recognized. Unless tho woman bo had mado his wife by overy law In his power was allowed to como to England nud live, where ho could seo her, ho would not ngrco to tho Htato mnrrlago whlchvas urged as n necessity for tho country. This was finally agreed to, but tho broken-hearted girl over whom tho light had boon made was taken 111 nud a quick con sumption sobed upon hor as soon ns she arrived In England, On the oc casion of Queen Victoria's fuuornl hor grandson, tho heir to tho tluono, was not present. It was glvon out that ho was 111 with n,mlld form of a contagious disease which provonted blni from seeing any ono but his doc tor and nurse. Tho truth was that tho woman ho loved was dying and ho would not leave hor. This Is King George's tragedy. Of how many kings In all history can so puro a lovo story bo told?" It Is but proper to say that this story is douled by Hlrtish periodicals and has ovou boon soml-olllclnlly do uled by a high church occloslastlc.-At tho same time It persists ami Inas much as tho lady Is clearly Idoutlllod It would seom to bo easy to establish the truth or falsity of tho talo. INDIANA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS Terro Hauto, Ind., Juno 2.1 Ono thousand delegates and visitors Is tho estimated attendnnco at (ho annual convention of tho Christian Endeavor Union of Indiana, which began a three days' session In this city. Every part of tho state Is roprosonted and from all Indication tho convention will bo tho most successful ovor hold by tho organization in Indlnmi. Among tho noted church workors who aro to ad dress tho gathering aro Prof. Amos 11. Wells of lloston, tho llov. Nell Mc Phereon of Indianapolis. Dr. C. II. Hubbard of Adrian, Mich., and Dr. Pmldefooto. stato missionary of tho Congrgatlonal church. ROOSEVELT NEWLYWEDS Incognito Falls to Deceive Windy City Pencil Pushers. t VJ. iw &' A ' ? (?) 1010, by American Press Association. HAS NO DESIRE TO ' BECOME POLITICIAN Young Roosevelt Prefers Life ol Carpel Salesman. - Chicago, Junp 23. Tlieodoro Roosevelt, Jr., with his bride of two days, arrived in Chicago on his wed' ding trip, and declared that ho had no ambitions to follow In his father's footBteps and becomo a politician or a presidents- Kor tiie present young lloosovclt declined his ambition was to sell as many carpets as possible and become a loading carpet sales man, for he Is In the carpet business to stay. Mr. lloosovclt and tho young, pret ty, blushing, bluo-Rownod Mrs. llooso vclt arrived In the city oVor the Pennsylvania limited, went to tho Congress nntel, kept as quiet as pos sible, ro(;Iste'rod under assumed names ami wero promptly found out. Tho nllas Mr. Roosevelt cho'jo wna "William Tbroop Rogers imd wife, Philadelphia." They had liardly turn ed from registering beforo ho was rocogulzcd, however, and they en tcrcd tho dining room undor tho gazo of a hundred oyes. Aftor seeking manfully to keep as quiet as possi ble, young RoobovoU finally gavo up, admitted his Identity and gave an In terview, on tho stipulation that no attempt should be made to question tho bride. " TO HEAR ADDRESS ' BY WICKERSHAM Chicago, Juno 23 Reform proced ure Is to ho tho principal topic br,dls mission at tho thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Illinois State liar As sociation, which began Its sessions at tho Hotol LnSallo today with u largo attendanco of proir.lnont lawyors and Jurists, Goorgo W. Wlckors'iom, at tornoy-gdnornl of tho United States, will address tho association tojnorrow niornlngi on tho subject of "Podornl Control of Stock and Dond Issues by Intorstato Carriers." In addition to Attornoy Qonernl Wtckorsham the scheduled speakers Include justices of the supremo court from Michigan, In dlnnn, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri,' Ken tucky and Illinois. ' , L J flEgjffi?' WEBB j IKIIilB& RINGWALT'S Friday and Saturday 30 - inch Percales . . 4rC , TO FIGHT (By H. A. Gossard) Tho Ohio Experiment Station sends to all who request It a" small package of fungus culture which under favor able circumstances assists in control ling tho chinch hug. It canhot bo ro lled on, howovor, to bo of much value In cool, dry weather, and other meth ods of cdntrol aro more certain. Chinch bugs aro now abundant in many wheat fields and will seriously tnjuro adjacent corn fields as soon as tho wheat ripens, unless preventive measures aro adopted at tho right time. As soon as tho weather will pormlt, aftor tho grain commohe'es to ripen, plow up a strip of ground about ten feet whip around tho infested Holds, thon disk and drag with brush bundles until the soli Is pulverized in to a flno dust. Now with a Bhort Idg, from eight Inches to ono foot In dlam- Lotor, or with a triangular-trough madp uy nailing two hoards .togqtnor aim then weighted with stono, mako a furrow by dragging bnck and forth In tho same track-until a good ditch has been made across tho lino of chinch bug march. Where necessary, dross tho aldos of tho furrow with a hoe, making buio that nil slopes are" oven nud dusty so that tho bugs will ho cer tain to slip back to tho bottom of tho furrow when they attempt to ascend. With 'a post-holo digger mako holes ovory 12 to 1G feqt In tho bqttom of tho ditch to catch the bugs as they crawl along tho bottom. When massed in tho holes they may bo doBtroyed by pouring ykbroseno or kerosouo emulsion oithom, of n-block of wood may bo sawed from a post of sultablo size and a rinl fastened ltho Its con tor, this belng'uBod ns a ram to crush tho bugs In tho holes. If necessary, Action By Workman Saved Taylor Hand From Being Crushed Off By Iron Girder Mr. J. II. Taylpr, n structural Iron worker employed at tho Mt, Verndn brldgo works, wns soveroly injurod whlo nt, work on Tunesdny afternoon. Ho wns working In, company with a number of mou when n largo pleco of Iron wns accidentally lot fall, strik ing Mr. Taylor on tho loft hand bndly mnshlug ami bruising It. Tho only tiling that saved; tho hand wns tho fact that whon tho Iron was Beon to ho falling, a follow workman thrust a largo liammer'undor It. Had ho not dono this, tho falling Iron would un doubtedly lmvo Bovered tlfb hand from tho wrist. Dr. H. W. Blair was call ed to render nocesBnry surgical at tention. Miss Adel Hosnok of, Fredorlcktown spoilt Wednosdny in Mt. Vornon tho guest of frlonds. IIIIW THE PROMPT yd. . CHINCH use the post-hole digger to clean out the dead hugs and keep tho holes fn order. Owing to rains and uso, the dusty sides of tho furrow may become passablo to the bugs In which case It may ho renewved by dragging the brush bundle through It again, or It may bo better to make a now ditch parallel with tho old. In caso tho now ditch Is made, the old may bo used for i a coal tar barrier. Tho sides of tho old furrow should bo firmed with a boo so dust particles will not rattle down on the tar. A slonder lino of tar should then bo strung along the bot tom of tho furrow, or It may bo pour ed along a'llnd of llardened soil just outside tho dust furrow. A water pot with a tubular spout Is a good vessel for distributing tho tar. Iho first line will soak into tho ground but soon forms (j hardened cfust so that a scc onjj lino poured onto tho first flvo or six hours lator, will give good results. Tho lino should bo renewed about twlco pcx day during tho migrating per!6dof tho Insects, which usually lasts ton days or two weeks. Post holes for traps may bo dug along tho inside of this strip of tar and bugs will bo caught notwithstanding wet weather. - i Dr. Forbes of tho Illinois Station es timates that a man or boy, giving all his time to guarding tho barrier and keeping It In condition, can caro for 80 to 150 rods of barrier. Tho tar will cost about i25 conts per day for a lino1 100 rods In length. If by chanco or neglect the bugs sue-, coed In reaching tho corn," spray tho outsldo rows wlth'-korosono omulBlou hoforo the Insects spread over thq tlejd. Spraying with this material will cost less than $1,00 per aero for In gredlonts. Tendered Rev, Ira J, Houston " 'And His Wife ' By Members Of Congregation al Church Last Night ' An onjoynblo reception wns given nt tho Congregational church Tues day evening, honoring llov. and Mrs. Ira J. Houston, About two hundred, Ineludlngtho tho ministers of tho city, woro pres ent to wclcbmo tho now pnstor and his wlfo. TJio rooms woro prettily, decorated with cut flowers. During tho ovenlng music wns ren dered by Mrs! Iva Sproulo Dakor,-, Mrs. Zonno Taylor, Mrs: Clydo Weav er, and Mr, James Lninpson, and Miss Holon Cordon gave a reading. Ico cream cako and punch woro served by tho social commltteo of tho church, Tho favors woro small silk flags, - BANNER WANT AD8 PAY BUG RECEPTION RINGWALT'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ladies' Summer Vests j 15c values for C I '. -Bs Sure CLOUGH Special Diamond Rings -, $6.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 and $30.00 Others up to $200.00 Positively The Largest Stock, .In Mt. Vernon. The Key to National Prosperity consists In wise, prudent and intelli gent llnaVicial management. Tho same rules apply to prlvato anil commer cial success; thereforo be guided by tho Nation's oxamplo and celobrato Iudopendenco Day by resolving to bo free and Independent of financial dlf; 'Acuities and placo your savings be fore July 1st in KNOX ' COUNTY SAVINGS ' BANK West Side Publitf Square THUMB CUT . By Rough Piece Of Iron Being Ad justed In Machine Walter Mooro, an employo of tho C. & O. Cooper company, sustained a bndly cut thumb whllo at work on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mooro wns working with n rough pioco of Iron vhlch ho wns trying to adjust In a ma chine wfiori it slipped nnd inflicted a ragged gash in his oft thumb. Dr. II. W. Blair wns Immediately called to dress tho Injury. Chlldron'a Day exorcises will ho hold at tho M, E. church in Sparta on Sunday evening, Juno 20th. bASTORIA For Infants and Cbildreu. the Kind You Have Always Bought ears tho Signature of w&i To See- MB m WHEN you take, photographs, in i crease the cer- talntyf of getting best .results by having your, ; camera loaded with ANSCO' Then print or let usT". print your negatives with P Cyko Paper'andyouwill have clearer, softer, deeper, f more 1 artistic photographs.'' Splendid assortment ' of cameras, pure chemi cals, all photographic supplies. - - i W. F. ALLEN, N DRUGGIST South Main Street SIX NEW ELEMENTS FOUND (London Cor. Now York Sun) . Six now elqmonts havo bpen dis covered, so Prof. Muthmann of Mun ich announced tho other day at tho Congress of German Chemists, by tho Vlenneso' doctor, Auer voalWelsbach. The news camo by letter from tho In ventor himself whllo tho professor was reading his paper on "Itaro Earths." ' It was to thp offect that Dr. von Welsbach had succeeded In separat ing terbium and thulium, previously believed tit bo elements, into Wo con stituents each,' and dysprosium and gadollnum, two other rare elementary substances, Into three eai. Tho hum bler of elementary rare earths has thus beou Increased from 16 to 22. It may bo recalled that last year Dr. van Wjlsbach simultaneously with tho French scientist Urbaln discov ered that yttorblum, for 30 yoars .be Hoved to bo an element, was divisi ble. Since 1878 tho Viennese savant , has added 10 elements to those known to science, a record for an single Invontor, nnd an achievement' on whfch the congress sont him a tele gram of congratulation , IK 219 N1 Sr S V . vV !,, gw . ,i.rtiftiftl' "-hwwjihpi UtwMU 1 W"MW'TWwWfli.lriSlMtf iftjlwl mimmm4rr yV-""v'''yS ' ''V' 'ff'T' V"!H'J-'- 'Hrrr raaHlSS H ' V'"i" iYirinrT---i-n - SC5iC r " -t. t" t TV trrtP'"" ''"" i!'"'"i'K.''i'i';"?",u""f';'i"jr r .-4-, -TT",