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". fir ABmerT -mEVFtEflaPIiraS K". vfc-r.. v ; . , -V-k'W? i.V& -;,sA - - " '"V - 2W !-w i AiwoJ L Ik TUA fS I I I W III . llWriM, II N I II m .1 I II II I I II .J.. I ' ' J. I1 ..' W mJ- .i.J 'A,--. . - WI lll . T I ! M WJM 7 1 - . j. . . - ZT I I I I I I I I I III I., ... .,.. ,, . ... .1 JM . :. - . l.l 1 .? Whon tho avorngo woman buys hor husband a bargain counter necktlo she usually buys ou0 that is loud enough iojitart n riot at n funoral. ' ,i SHE 18 A WISE WOMAN Who rocognlzcs in tho toll-talo symp toms such as backache, headaches, drag ging sensations, ncrvousnoss and irrit ability tho trim cause and relies on Lydia E. Plnkhnm'g Vogctnblo Com pound to restore her to a healthy nor mal condition. For forty year's this root and herb remedy has been pre eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit nlono could hnvo stood such a test of time. CAN YOU AMUSE YOUESELT7 In the February Woman 'a Homo Com panion, Mary Louise Graham writes an interesting article entitled "A Child V Own Kesourcos," in tho courso of which sho makes tho following comment on people who have not loarned how to amuso themselves: "A porson who cannot nmuso him self is, in tho long run, constantly in tho inferior position. Ho often find himself in tho awkward place of not being able to get along without people whom he does not thoroughly like, of having to accept favors from those of whom he prefers to bo independent." 80 call and see the fine values we are offering. No such values to bo bad fllsowhero, Our stock hasn't hd equal in this city. Our values will be as bard to match. Oall and learn prices. PT MI1PDHY THE JEWELER . j. iviuirni, AND OPTICIAN. THE CLASSY SHOW SHOP 1 BULLETT'S ORCHESTRA Al.WATH A FKATnRE Popular Prices, 5c tP 1 0c Children's Coats, completo size gunge, radically reduced. Smart nobby styles, Hunt's. There are between 5,000 nnd 10,000 lot springs of every variety in the Yellowstono National Park. FOR CHRONIC COUGHS Milton, Pa., Woman Has Remedy. Found a Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton, Pa , says: "I had a bad cold for months, and would tough evory night until midnight I consulted a doctor and took two kinds of medicine but Kt no relief. Vinol was recommended and after taking it a week I could sleop all night without coughing once. I continued its use and now have a fine appetite, never felt better and my cough is entirely gone." It is a well known fact that wheu a person is run-down, stomach out of order, or tho systom overloaded with waste matter, vital resistance is lower ed and colds and coughs arc easily con tractcd. Tho safest and surest mothod we know to overcome this condition is by taking our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. In the most natural man ner Vinol tones up tho digestive or gans, promotes a hearty appetite, en riches the blood, and as a specific for chronic coughs, colds nnd bronchial troubles Vinol is unexcelled. Try a bottlo of Vinol on our offer to return your monoy if it fails to help you. J. C. Pccor, Druggist, Maysvlllo. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our 8axo Salve. We guarantee it. MASON COUNTY HEALTH LEAGUE ANNOUNCES HEADQUARTERS OF VD3ITTNO NURSE f MIflBOASBY AT 30 EAST TIMID STIIEET ODlco Houni "" " '8to 9 a. m. 'Phono 1 to 2 p. m. 597 OJCLLc ' AT ;" The Farmers and Planters What you want is the high price. Wo can get it for you. Below wo give you a few average on crops sold by us Ja8t week: W. H. Newell, Mason County $'8.57 T. B. Rsberson, Mason County $17.77 Fred Wucher, B'own Coun'y $17.75 John R. Downing, Mason County $17.40 Pned & Benz, Mason County $14.75 Blatt rman & Watson, Mason County $14.75 The Farmers Thi Houu Thit !AmW"J,. t. inawmuALV i' . ' fflHIHMgn ' . ...... .- ...-. H Ti " ii iTlii " i i iiii 7 tY TTOTT T Tt TwrTiiffFT tHU': , ? .... TO .." ' .. - -XV !. Au.Jk.-VJ.4ikf ,'. H, . ' .3.JU!"WJWR& ,. -,j.: . L-rff .. a IU --v iXW " of tbo season; bear now prices at Hunt's prices you'll like. On tbo Pocatello forest, Idaho, 30, 000 trees wero planted during tho past year, and almost half a million in tho ppast throo yoars, fully three-fourths of which aro alivo and doing well. SHOEMAKING PLANT For School of Koforin Boys May Mako Footwear For Inmates of All Stato Institutions. Trankfort. Shoes for tho inmatos of tho two Stato prisons and tho School of ltcform will bo ma do at the School of Reform as soon ns now machinery or dered by tho Stato Board of Prison Commissioners is installed. Tho boys of tho institution are learn ing tho shocmaking trado and havo been making their own shoes for some time. Tho experiment haB shown that they could bo mado thcro by hand of suporlor leather and workmanship for $1.4!), whereas the commission has had to pay $1.55 wholesale. Somo of tho shoes nro now being tried in tho re formatory hero. Tho plan may bo ex tended to comprehend tho manufacture of &hoos for tho inmates of all Stato institutions. Tho experiment of buying cattle and hogs and butchering them nt tho re formatory has proven so successful that tho Prison Commissioners announced that thoy will extend tho plan to the Eddyvillo penitentinry and the School of Roform. Women' QoaU.wfth ovojry-styl8,mark "We Need the Cash !" GEM IB Half price tickets on some handsomo damask portiers at Hunt's. Hed or green. Were $o and $0, now $2.50 nnd $3.00. P. R. R. HAS STEEL BUSINESS OARS. (Engineering Nows.) Two steel "business enrs" aro boing built by the Pennsylvania R. 11. at Al toona, Pa., to facilitate the transac tion of railroad business whilo olllcials aro traveling. These cars arc to be pro vided with typewriters, maps, compila tions of railway statistics and other ofllce equipment. Two other simila cars are already in use. SALLEE STICKS Premior Pitcher Has No Intontion of Signing Federal League Contract. Harry Salleo, tho well known ilig ginsport baseball player, went to Cin cinnati last week, whoro he conferred with Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, with which team Harry has been the leading twirler for tbo paBt two seasons. A report bad gained circulation that an oiloit was being mado by tho new Federal base ball league to induce Harry to sign a contract with thorn. Sulleo admits that he has been approached with flat tering offers by representatives of this orgauiaztion, but that ho has no inten tion of "jumping." Tho great loft bander talked terms with Manager Hugging, but has not yet signed, because he has not rccchcd his official notification from tho Players' Fraternity to go ahead. That will be out in a few days nnd then Salleo will bo freo to put his signature to a St. Louis contract for tho coming season Ho will get nu advance in salary, on account of his good work last year. Ho looks in splendid condition nnd Hug- gins counts on him for somo excellent pitching this season. Salleo returned to Higginsport to remain until report ing timo at St. Augustine, where tho Cardinals will work out. YOUR TOBACCO ?"d P,anlers . nafenouse to., inc, Gits ike Prist. - ... . h 4 . WHBBE'B MOTHEB? 4. J ! ! H i ! 'M! l f J ! I l Whon father camo from work at night, Boforo ho'd wash his hands and fnqo Or hang his lint upon tho peg, His glauco would wandor 'round tho place. And if dear mother's sunny head Was not within his visiou'a kon, Ho'd soarch for hor from room to room, Upstairs and down nnd all, nnd thon Ho'd stop and ask, "Whoro's mother?" But if ho found hor in her chair, Ho'd pottor off about tho lot, And pick a mess of early green, Or fix a chlckon for tho pot; Ho'd mend n fence, or sot n hen, Or do some other homely chore, With only now nnd thon a glance Toward tho half-opon door That seemed to ask, "Where's mother T" When father loft us sorrowing Ho followed her within a day; And whllo we laid white flowers around His smooth-brushed hair, ns whito as they Wo could but think that when the light And beauty of that wondrous plnco Burst on his newly quickened gazo Ho must havo raised an eager fnco and simply asked: "Whcro's motheri" Chicago Bccord-Uornld. ABOUT BOOKS AND MUSIC. 'Au author is a man who live on tho royalties ho expects." "A composer is a musician with a good memory." "Somo pianists play from ear; others from spite." "A grand opera is a tragedy set to music. Tho music is on tho stage, and tragedy is in tho box office." "A light opera is a French farce with one tune." "To compose a good drinkiug Bong you want a rest in ovory bar." Patter logues, by George Arthurs. E3 JXJT'X'F'TJ' L, SPECIAL T0DAY- Edi8on'8 Two "The Phantom Signal" MT. OnjEAD Mr. Trueman Berry after a long nb senco has returned to his homo with Mr. Howard Farrow, who is getting old and feeble. Mrs. Trank Jolloy is getting around bift is still under treatment, having good days and bad days. Mr. Georgo Wood had the misfortune to fall and break his shoulder, requir ing two doctors to set it, and causing almost unbcarablo suffering. Mr. II. Clay Stone is just emerging from several weeks confinement with a soverc spell of pneumonia. Tho following farms havo been sold latoly: Clarcnco Willett's to Miss Ireno Bramel; Scott Stevenson's to Perry Mnrtln, nnd others; Georgo Hen son's to Richard Gaither. Tho sellers uro undecided whero they will go. PLUMVDLLE. Miss Violet Urahain, of Maysville, was a wcok-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Pickett Valentine. Miss Ouio Bean was tho guost at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fletcher Wednesday. Mrs. James Valontlno of Andorson, Indiana, after n two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ring, returned to her bomo Wednesday, her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Valentine, accompanied her homo for u two weeks' visit. Mrs. Graham, of Maysville, is spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Pickett Valentine. Master Froddie Polly, who was taken vcrly ill at tho Orangeburg school Tues day is recovering. Littlo Miss Alleno Day, of Lewis County, daughter of tho lato II. P. Day, is making her homo with hor grandmother, Mrs. Anna Day, this win tcr and attending tho school at Orango burg. DRAG MAKES GOOD ROADS. (Owonsboro Messenger.) Heeding tho admonition and warn ing of D. Ward King, tho promoter of tho "split-log drag," tho farmers in all sections of Daviess County havo worked and worked conscientiously on their roads, with tho result that not iu recent years havo tho county roads been in such splendid shapo as nt tbo present time. Whilo tho farmers aro availing them solves of tho drag, Supt. Davis, of tho street cleaning department, is busy with tho good road promoter on the stroots of Owonsboro. Ho said Saturday that "ho liked it hotter ovory day." Not in recont years havo tho streets of Owonsboro beou in such splendid con dition nt this particular season. Supt. Davis attibutos it all to tho split-log drag. Streets that wero formerly vorl table quagmires havo undorgono a com plete transformation aud the ravages of tho wintor will havo no ill effects ou them, as was formerly tho casa in Ittia aveat: of a tevtirA winter. ;!- RlmB;THHIMMAiTQJl;' F30M, SHRYIP37 (Power.) According to a German dispatch "tho Hamburg-American Lino, ia spite of onrlior denials say that tho boilers of tho 'Imperntor' havo proved unsatis factory, and that complete rebuilding is necessary in ordor to rcduco tho execs slvo coal consumption and to Incrcaso tho speed of tho vessol," It is said that tho buildors by thoir contract wero required to compensate tho company for tho compulsory rotiro mont of tho "Imperntor" from sorvico, and will havo to pay about $1,500 for ovory day she is laid off. OUB PUBLIC SCHOOLS. To find out tho monthly salary of tho tcachor It Is only necessary to divido tho annual salary by twelve. The teach er who receives $320 a year gets $20.00 per month and there is no other roally fair way to figuro it. Hugo Munstcrburg snys that America is tho only country in the world that gives tho education of the young into tho hands of tho lowest biddor. Somo how, wo Americans arc slow to learn the real aoIuo of tho good teacher. It is tho constructive work that counts whothcr in tho school, in the home, in the editor's sanctum, In tho pulpit, or in tho shop. It is easy to criticise but that is a species of egotism and would bettor bo supplanted bysyn thetlc processes. Wendell Phillips onco said: "Edu cation is tho only interest worthy of tho deep, controlling anxiety of tho thoughtful man," and wo naturally con clude if the mnn is not thoroughly inter ested in tho subject ho Is not thought ful. A school teacher recently recolved the following note from tho mothor of one of her pupils: "Dear Miss. You writ mo about whippin Sammy. I giv you permis sion to beat him up any timo ho wont lorn his lesson. Ho is jest like his father an you hev to beet him with a Vlub to lcrn him envthiug. Pound nolego into him. Don't pay no atten tion to what his father says, I will handle him." - Part Feature A Splendid Bailroftd Drama, Featuring Charles Ogle. T. C. Wills, of Sabillasville, Md., has a family of 17 porsous, whose combined weight exceeds 3,000 pounds. Six moro persons, making a total of thirteen, died from exposuro in New York City as a result of the cold spell. Tho American forestry association has members in every State in tho union, in ovory provinco in Canada, and in every civilized ami scmi-civmzeu country in tho world. MRS, MARTIN'S ADDRESS Brilliant Kentucky Woman and State Chairman Homo Economic Depart ment, Talka to Woman's Club. Tho Woman '8 Club met Friday after- noon. Mrs. E. L. Worthincton in tbo chair. Tho minutes of tho last meeting were rend, in which an account of Mr. Alloa's visit to Maysvillo in tho inter est of a municipal abattoir, was given. Mrs. Martin of Louisville, State chair man of tho Homo Economic Department, was introduced by her hosteis, Mrs. Louis Merz. Mrs. Martin took 'up tho subject of Municipal Abattoirs, introduced in tho minutes, by saying it proporly belong od to Homo Economics, for wo could not consorve tho Interest of tho Homo withouo puro, wholesomo food, and wo could not havo that without modern abattoir methods; tlmt moats enter ed largely into our daily menus and that without proper inspection and san itation thoy wero reeking with germs and impurities. Mrs. Martin told of ver-y revolting conditions sho hnd found in slaughterhouses sho had vlsltod. She impressed upon housekeepers the im portance of a knowledge of food values in order to safeguard tho health of their households. Sho spoko of woman's po sition in tho Homo, whero sho was tho intelligent, economic, sympathetic part ner upon a porfect piano of equality, and the antitXcsis to this picturo was that of tho careless, indifferent wife who allowed tho means provided for tbo maintonanco of tho Homo to bo 'dissi pated in a slothful, wasteful manner. Sho impressed tho fact that indiscrim inate charity fostered vagrancy; that charity should bo given in syste matic channels. Sho advocated domes tic sclenco should bo taught in tho schools, but very eloquently declared that sox hygiene, if taught at all, should be taught at tho mother's kneo. Sho spoko of tho wonderful aid to housekeeping through electrical appli ances and cited tho enso of a Mrs. Patterson of Now Jersey who hnd dis missed thrco maids and ruu hor houso beautifully with theso electrical aids. Mrs. Martin's practical, interesting and forcoful talk was listened to by an au dienco of intelligent thoughtful women, and much good must result from it, for tho homo is tbo most interesting tho tho most' profitable study for woman. Sooinon doscribcg tho perfect woman ns "sho who looketh well after tbo ways of hor household," She can not do this without a knowledge of the great lsatwa of the hour. - :. 1 MJW. AP1NAK UUM'.'SM. r M - V I UJialllUAVAU il Vavr i no i m m m.. " ! wmnmimuw intAitn, ujct. x &.- "Venomous Tongues'1 Two-Part Colo. "An Evening With Wilder Spender" Biograph Drntua. Sweater Coats havo entered tho bar gain ranks at Hunt's. $1.00 Coats 75c The $1.50 Coats $1.15. Tho $2 Coats $1.50. Makers of phonographs nr aiming to U9o wood instead of motnl in nil parts of tho instrument whoro this is possible, in order to Increase tho inol lownc4s of tho tone. MAYSVILLE MARKET Tho Placo to Soil Tobacco. Record Price Becoivcd For 1,990 Pound Crop, $310. (Vanccburg Sun.) Myers and Kegnnstclu, of Concord, Ky., sold a crop of 1990 pounds of to bacco nt Maysvlllo averaging $17.20 per hundred. -This crop was grown on 1 acres, and brought $343.00. This is some of tho fruits of tho Burloy To bacco Society's olllcient work nnd labor to sccuro hotter and moro remunerative prices to tho tobacco grower. IOO Brmrd, ilOO. The tder at ttau paper iflU be pleated to lea'otbatthereUatteaitonediadeddlieaiethat ioUnce bai been able to oure In all lti stagea, and tbatli Oatarrb. Han't Oaiarro Cure ltth only poiltWeoure doit known to the medloalfiaternlty. Catarrh being a oonttltutlonal dlt eateequlfa a ooiiitltatlonal treatment. Hall'iCat&rr -ireli taken Internally, aotlng dlreotly upon ue blood ana mueoai iurfaoee of the tyitem, thereby de itroylnfttbetoundatlcnof thedlieaie.andglvlng thepatlentftrengtb by building uptheoonttltu. tlonand aiilttlng nature In doing lti work. The proprietors hate 10 mnoh faith In lti auratlre powerithat they offer One Hundred Dollarticr anyoaie that It tallt to oure. Send f orllit of tei tlmonlalt. AddrenF. J. CHENEY A CO.,Toledo,0. Bold by all Drugglitt, 76o. TakeHall'iFamllyPlllttoroonitlpatton. "At the Sign f the Lost Angel" Vitagroph Drama, featuring Aune Scbaefer, Paths Weekly, Issue No. 76 Of Current Events. One Other Good Reel of Film. Whon n magazine sells for ten cents a year, that is the only inducement thero is for buying it. 20,122 "BAH. FAILURES' ANNUALLY. (Engineering News.) According to tho Rail Committco of the American Railway Engineering As sociation thcro were 20,122 rail break ages for tho year ending October 31, 1912. Tho statistics cover 182,000 miles of railway, with 11,132,982 tons of rail (10,156,935 bossemer, 3,580,021 open hearth, 390,020 tons special steel or special sections). Tho results of woar tests are quoted in tho report, but they aro conflicting and in no caso point to marked superi ority of one typo of steel, or indeed of tho special steel over normal rail steel. In this tbo wear tests agree with tho breakage records, although tho latter are far too few to permit a conclusion even as definite as this. GRANT AND BUOKNER. (Now York World.) In the caso of Ulysses S. Grant nnd Simon Bolivar Buckner, winner and loser meet once moro in a new relation. Buckner, now dead at ninety-one, was Grant's friend nt West Point in youth, his companion iu tho old army, his en emy in tho Civil War, and again his friend in peace. Bucknor was boru in 1823, oiio year later than Grant. He graduated in 1841 again one year lator than Grant. Young officers in tho Mexican war, they both galnod distinction, nnd they met as foos fourteen years later at Donelsou, whoro, abandoned by his suporiors, Floyd nnd Pillow, Buckucr was compelled by cir cumstances to mako an "unconditional surrender," against which ho protested in vehement language. This capitulation gave Grant fame. It humiliated Buckner and made him a prlsonor. As was tho custom at that timo, Buckner was exchanged and re sumed bis command, becoming eventual ly a lieutenant general, serving as such during further years of hard fighting. Grant wont on to Shlloh, Vicksburg, Chattanooga, tho Wilderness, Appomat tox, tho presidency nnd undying glory. Buckner, in Louisiana, in 1805, surren dered and went homo to Kentucky, first to fftco brokon fortunes but later to become- Governor, to bo respected by his fellow-men in sections once hostile, to rcnow his cordial relations with his conqueror, who in his triumph proved n friond indeed, and to live to n great old age, almost tho last of his timo. History has no parallol to the scono onactod at Mount McGreagor, in this Stato, twonty-nino years ago, whon Grant, voiceless and dying, recelvod In affoctionnto ombraco Buckner, always tbo friend; Buckner, always tho patriot; Bucknor, always tho true American, in Bpito of conflicting principles. From that sad height iu 1885, whon both winner and loser wore rovealod as victors in a realm morally as great ns any that evor hung upon the issue of battle, a message of peace and brother hood, went forth to Americans that will MUre'ier the ages. A . - -A -vswCQpiMfcfcWSjBBfciy 5c EAGU. T harm' AMAZON WAREHOUSE CO. TEN DAYS SALES AND NOT A SINGLE REJECTION ! Since we began business is certainly convincing evidence that the farmers are getting satisfactory prices; so come and see for yourself. gjlAMAZON WAREHOUSE CO. Lovel's Specials! FANCY NEW CROP MOLASSES. FANCY GREENUP COUNTY SORGHUM, FANCY NORTHERN WHITE TABLE POTATOES, Well matured and will keep. An endleaa ariety of HIGH-GRADE CANNED GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fine roasted and green Coffeoa and fino Teas bought directly Irom Import ers, guaranteed to givo satisfaction. Finest BeaNShipped Ohesapeake Bay OyeterH recolved daily and handled in the moat sanitary manner. My stock lor the Holiday Trade ia unusually large and complete, consisting of Or anges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Apples, Cranberries, Malaga Grapos. Celery, LettDce, Dried Peaches, Apricots and Prune, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding. Dates, Maple Sugar and Syrup, Olives, stuffed and plain, new 8helled Nuts of all kinda, New York Cream Cheese, Pitted Cherrlea in cana, In fact, every arti cle necessary in the make-up of a first-class Kentucky dinner and that means good enough for anybody. And when you want the best bread and cakes don't forget that I-am the sole agent here for tho noted and famous and deservedly popular Flour PERFECTION; no better can be made. I want all the first-class Country-Cured Hams I can get, for which I pay cash. I want also Freeh-Laid Eggs. I also handle Dressed Poultry of all kinds and shall want a nice lot for my holiday trade. My usual invitation Is extended to country ptople whon in our city to make my house headquar ters, and when you want the best don't pass me by. Wishing all a Merry OhriBtmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. R. B. 10VEL, We Again Call Attention to Our Line of Royal EASY CHAIRS 1 J5:s5rw AnVSjS7 McILVAIN, HUMPHREYS & KNOX, Funeral Directors and Erabolmers. Furniture Dealers. 207 Sutton Street. Phone 250. Maysville, Ky. MISS CROSBY GRADUATE NURSE Telephone 592-L copmeHT a r? t c ' zVk ?V " h $& an:' y rnr V li "Hi- h Ir ft I 'm 1 " tvj- r M s Good Prices Satisfy Sellers! "Of course they do." Tbe Central Warohouae lins Sales Managers aud Auctioneer who by roasou of long years of experionco know how to get Good PrlC68. Satisfaction uecessarily follows. To nil thoso who havo sold tobacco with us wo will say wo hone to sell again, and we ask those who have never sold with us to give us a trial. Wo bolieve wo cau satisfy YOU. CENTRAL MAYSVILLE, KY. B. OWM f ta,M "Miltonia" LEAD PENCIL 8 a Differencml ML C. RUSSELL CO. THE LEADING GROCER, Wholesale and Retail. PHOM. "Push the button and rest." The kind that the whole family will appreciate and enjoy. Georgo Washington never told a llo and ho was a poor business man in other respects. TO MAKE CHICAGO DEY. Chicago. An effort to voto Chicago dry will bo mado at tho April primaries, it wns announced. THE BUSINESS MEN OF TODAY r tally &wre of the value of good drenlng at ft bQilneu met. They regard U made, perfect fitting attire at muolj of an etientlalat tbt- iraoiiT.qaaimei 01 wen ispi iwn ur uiuoo. Tb. only qaeitlon It Tito U tbe tailor who i (&n make them tbe moll latlltaotery garawHf Thar can be no queitloo of doubt If you t your order with ui. Remember tbli 1 the tore In thlneotlon where icm oan buy Ed Price's maie to meaiuee oloihei. Bee the Ml browni e are ihowlnir lor IlB to Ms. they ail repeaters. Remember we repair all our dry Qlean work free of obarge Id a workmanlike manr.tr,, C. F. McNAMARA, OK West Front Street. Mny.TllIc, By 3 mm 'l.iirmniluIh.lijituB WAREHOUSE COMPANY. X. X. VS9WY, AaotleB4r, 1r ' Vtw -ri . Jfc' . V tM' m iMsmjmnMmxiMmwBBMMitiSLx.! .mmmmmmmamtimmii wm mm