C: At.1 .!' TTTSiTimirT in i ' t aSiiTV W3tn vWlaCTSBtX . ' i'tt i . j SPt, alt " ' ' .4 ,. i ,i , I - r -p i mi ii i 1 1 i i yywyMwwwMWQWMIMWywwwww w i i npi ; i j ii --, i mi - Wry. ill "ip. SL"! HHs ii.' EM f;- SK JmLwB!mu .fOii9her. ..'I'llTi'lBi. rtinuo fcKDasn ni ltf. j XAliVILI.t. KT. ,ict5 isa, (uT'1m8 inaugurated a 'unique featuro iu tr t - ' sviisumvTibss-nv mail. . Ono Twr - V 00 NIk.HoiUIii tt0 Thrro Month ........ M D SUV Kit SI) Hi' UAH It 1KB, l'er Noiillt . ... as t'cnU Payabltto Collector at tml of Month. A.U. HtTtiHonii'rmsH auk vahu is auvasok. W. H. Taft. J. 8. Sherman, REPUBLICANl TICKET. FOR PRKSMKNl,! WILLIAM HOVAKI),.TAFT. FOK VICE PBESIDKNT, JAMES S. 8HEKMAN.I FOR CONGRESS, HON.'HAKRYIBAILEY. FOR ArrBLLATE .IUDOE, JUDGE A. J. KIKK. tt"V Tho trouble with marriage is that the guilty parties got no time oft' for good behavior. ' There is no icasou to doubt the sincerity of a woman who voluntarily wears a Salvation Avmy bonnet. A man may be a tailender himself, but he insists that tho baseball team of the towu iu which he lives shall lead the league. campaign advertising which is attracting a 1 groat deal of attontion on tho part of thousands of visitors who always Hock to tho metropolis at this time of tho year. Many aro big busi ness won from tho South and West on their annual buying tours, lleasous why tho voters should support Taft and continued prosperity aro omblazoned on four sides of an immonso advertising tower on top ot a famous building at Broadway and 42ud sticot. In tho day time tho signs may be road for a great dis tauce, and at night it is possible to sco them for a further distance becauso of their brilliant illumination. Each sign is about sixty feet high and fifty feet broad. Each lettor is several feot high. Ono sigu reads as follows: REMEMBER THE PANIC OF 1803. REMEMBER v THE PANIU OF 1897. NO PANIC UNDER TAFr BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY The text of the signs on the threo other sides is as follows: Do you remember any Democrat adminis tration that did not briug hard times? Prosperity, protection and good wagos can not be separated. Bun no risk. Vote for Taft. Bft.N Rnrlnw. in tho Rinlev Bee. savs: "David a. Maddox sohjl three head of good horses last 3?y ' ...nnr 4-r. .-rA.orv.io ti fliio nmn mil ni t v nil Jit, ffflfid tVCUIVi tU JlUlOiua ill mm vvy..i..v..j , ....--- fj nricps.- It seems strauge how prices change. ., remember when wo could buy as good orse for $50 as one can buy now for $200." Mr. Voter and Mr. Farmer vote for Wilson and your $200 horses will readily sell for $50. ANOTHER RANTANKEROUS CRANK. Kentucky newspapers friendly to Colonel Roosevelt and his third party havo been mak ing a big to-do this week over a letter that was written by A. L. Carpenter, a Horse Cave tobacco dealer, to Chaiiman Will Cochran, of tho Republican State Campaign Committee. Carpenter was on tho rolls at Republican head quarters as a Precinct Committeeman, and in tho process of expurgation that followed im mediately after tho Bull Moose movement was formally launched at Chicago ho was overlook ed. Chairman Cochran sent out last week a letter requesting all true Republicans to get busy and organize their precincts iu the inter est of Mr. Taft. It was a circular letter, and one wont to Mr. Carpenter. The Horse Cave tobacconist happened to be a rantaukerons Roosevelt man a regular he horse with no halter on and ho took his pen in hand and wrote, among other thiugs: "In reply I bog to say parenthetically that I am a Republican from crown to sole, but I am not a Republican thief and novor intend to be one." If any ono happened to be about with a sounding instrument when the Senator read that bo certainly has a record that would be iuvalu- able to students in the science and art of un bossoming epithets and expletives. Mr. Car penter a little further along told Chairman Cochran: "I cannot aid you iu your unholy and wicked crusado against the common people. I belong io the laboring class of pooplo so much despised by the Taft atistocracy. Chair man Cochran is said to have recited a few pas sages from tho good book to calm his feelings . when he first saw this letter in print, but dur- fi. 'fP Mnitb? week ifc hl18 bcen l,ut bcforo him so lasaaasasasasiSssatifflJ dRlv1"-, ..... . ... Itrjquontly that ho has come to know it by roto flQtly hoping that ci'U tho cloSO of Pathfinder. HUNTINGTON THEN AND NOW. Picture Huntington a9 it was in 1892 to 1894 under a Republican administration which is the samo as today. No town in the country had such a future outlook or was doing tho building that was being done in Huntington, W. Va. There was plenty of monoy, overbody bor rowed to invest aud build homes and factories, etc. What happened? People got dissatisfied with good times and wanted a change They voted for Clevolaud and a change came. How many citizens of Huntington lost their homes aud lifetime savings? Examine the sheriff's books and records during that chauL'e and see which way the value of Huntington property wcut. What happened to our laborers of all classes? Records show soup-houses, the city couldn't feed and keep the needy warm. Have tho citizens of Huntington the resi dents of our county and state forgotten this history? And are they by their vote on Nov. 5th going to cause history to repeat ilsolf again? Picture our city with its vast amount of money invested and its groat future pictured before you, then tho ruined prospects and city aftei tho wreck which is sure to follow a Dem ocratic victory or a change in the administra tion. Huntington Ropublicau. Dyspeptic Philosophy Bad habits breed bad luck. A woman's happinoss depends on her a lot photographer. f Nor is it altogether comfortable to jump from the firo into tho frying pan. There seem to bo more ways of reaching a mau's heart than of reaching his pockot. HsasaJSsssEBSsffiEBSsasssasasasasassssasssssssaasBSE. I" Hi i . .. Ktji.ll..mMrai 1 l- lm I 9i.!'l lM STRONG OK HAULKT. Did you ever play in Hamlelli ...Ml .1 V-' JrSf Boaeager ot a recent acqimifioy' Foods That Gind Little Children Start Thorn Off Right With a Good Laxative anil Thon Watch Thoir Diet Mothers lire often onronscloualy Tory care lets about the dlot of thoir children, forcln " (ill to eat the eame foodp. The fact Is that a foods do not agree alike wltbdilFerent person Hence, arold what reema to cooatlpate th child, or to plve it Indirection, and uruo it t take more of what la qilckly digested. If the child ahowa a tondency to constipation It should Immediately bo Itod a mild lazativo to help the bowel. Dy thta la not ment a physic or purgative, for thcae should never bo given to children, nor anything like salts, pllla, etc. Wbat the child requires Is simply a email dose of the gentlest of medicines, fuch on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which In the opinion of thousands of watchful mothers la the Ideal remedy for any child showing a tendency to constipation. So many things can htppen to a conatlpa'ed child that caro Is necessary. Catching cold, piles, headaches, sleeplessness, and many other annoyances that children should not havo can usually be traced to con stipation. lianj of Amerloi' foremost families are never without Syrup Pepsin, beoause ono oan never tell when one member of the family may need It, and all can use If. Thousands en dorse it, among them Mrs. 11, DUnk, mother of Master Blank, 43 Cliff street. Yonkerp, N. Y.( and Mrc A. U. Reynold, Hlghtstown, N. J., who buy It regularly of their druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter aizo being bought by those who already know Its value, and it contains proportionately more. MASTER BLANK Cveryone likes Syrup Pepsin a it Is very pleasant to to tho taste. It Is also mild and non-griping and free from Injurious Ingredients If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of It before bajing it In the regular way of a druggist, eeod your address i. nulnl ,.., I ,i-U1 itnln Tr W II CiMmnlt 412 Washington Btriot. Montlcollo, III., and a tree ramp'e bottle will ne maiiea you. no suits are always guirantcd or ra-nay will bo refunded. Problem of the the Greatest By James P.BurneH.AIIanta.Oa. Tlic greatest problem which confronta tho economists and the social workers of America today is tho problem of the city. Every )ear the population of the cities is increasing and that of tho counties jrrj I wuiuiiisuuig, jiui nre cicsening tno V-uty IS I country in droves to como into the city rJhoy are leaving tho green Holds for tho dirty highways, the clear atmosphere for tho pollution of the city, and with every new recruit tho problem of handling them and tho vice which grows among them becomes more difficult and more in tricate. Men aro casting about for reform, and they don't know where to be gin, so vast and so deep is the problem. Figures compiled each year show that the denser the papulation, tho greater the death rate in other words, tho closer men live together, the quicker they die. In a certain English city, to provo that congested dwelling-places caused death, a certain area in tho slums was demolished and modern, sanitary tenements erected in their place. Tho death rate sank some thing liko 75 per cent, as a result. And yet tho hordes of men crowd into the city, and conditions grow mow congested, crime gains a new impetus and death increases at a horrible rate. Understand me, I do not mean that every new recruit into the city means that that person is evil and that crime increases as a direct re sult. The point is that wherever conditions are congested and where poverty reigns crime increases, as figures have proved, and poverty is one of the most prolific Bources of crime. The problem of tho city is a hydra-headed one, and sociologists are beginning to realize that, while it demands instant attention, they do not know how to copo with it. 7rtflGSSK?Sn GTOP . Wenlern advices report fine winter wheat conditions and rapid selling by farmers. Dradstrect'a reports 229 failures iu the United States last week, against 187 the preceding week. Clothing believed to have been worn by the slayer ol the Moore fam ily at Villiscn, la,, was found by hunters. Mrs. Mary Landi', mother of a fam ily of Boils each of whom is well known in the public service, died at LoganB port, Incl.. Saturday night. In the trial of Mrs. Louiee Lindloff, charged with the murder of her eon, iu Chicago, two physicians testified that poison caused his death. Because of the turn ol affairs in San Domingo, Washington officials would not be surprised it the present administration would abdicate. The annual report ol Insurance Commisaiouer V. H. Clay shows there is life insurance iu force in Ken tucky amounting to $262,958,049.90. "Legal butchery" was the way l'o lice Lieutenant Becker characterized his conviction for the murder of Her man Itosentwal in talking torepoitcra, "w " At humming, Ga a mob burned a fence encircling the gallowii and ren dered public tho hanging of two Ne groes convicted of the murder of a white girl, Joseph II. Kaetle was unanimously appointed to tho position ol Director of tho Experiment Station and Dean of the Collego of Agriculturo, to suc ceed Dr. A. M. Bcovcll, deceased. Contributions to tho Democratic campaign fund totaled $078,304, ac cording to the statement ot Treasurer Me filed InjSsT'nijton, Kentucky j Saturday Will fife Sale Day at the New York Store The bargains we offered last Saturday brought us great business. Please assist us to make this a still larger one. SPECIALS Good-sized Blankets, '19c. Keal heavy Blankets in white and gray, 89c. Best 98u Blanket and Comfort in tho country, Boys' best Underwear, 25c; extra heavy. Union Buits for children, tho best you ever saw, 25c. A new lot of Ladies' aud Children's Hats in this morning by express; cheapor than ever. More Ladies' Long Black Coats, $3.98. All Ladies' Suits reduced. Best 25c and -J9c Dress Goods in the country. Ladies' $15 Coats. $10.98. Ladies $9 Caracul Coats, $5.98, Wo also show a full Hue cf Bilks for waists and skirts. Beautiful Silk, 49c. New York Store yffi PHONE 571.. Investment SECURITIES SAFE AND SANE. I linvo for snlo nn iiHSortmcnt ol' clinlco Investment Securities yielding R'i'e to 7"o intrretit. Invcstltf'Ulou invited. PRANK H. CLARKE, First National Bank Building. lIRON! Roofing and Fencing AT THE OLD l'HICES. J. C. EVERETT & CO. Hm VICTROLAS What wouldn't you give to be able to have the world's greatest singers and musicians to sing and ploy for you whenever you wanted to hear them! You can hear thorn whenever and as often as you wibIi with a Victrola in your home; and you can get ono of these wonderful instruments from $15 to $200. P.J. MURPHY, The Jeweler JOHN W. POgTEH, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 17 Host Second St., 3IAYSVIZ.I.K, IC EDWIN &ATTHEV OENTI! IOT lOjS y- Wiiltt I, Klr.l Xudiiinil Itnnk niilldTiic. .ii vysvii.m:, kv. Local (iik) Lore OUlrn No. VA. Dlstiuice l'tiou' Ki'iUlcuco No. 127, The mora carefully you ro Into nearly anything, tho more tin dlaaJvantncos show up. When soma doctors disagree the patient baa a fighting chance for his life Instant Hi PSTUM ,iiii""iii"i",","",""""i aLMnaiiMiMNMHMMMMVIMHMMBnilW ) No Roiling Charming Flavor Avoids Coffee Disorders M This new food drink is taking the place of coffee in thousands of homes the country over. j ''There's a Reason f 9 j".' v Many persons renlize vaguely that coffee is injurious, but think they cinnot give it up. Such will find the breakfast cup just as hot, snappy and comforting when they shift to Instant Postum It is regular Postum in concentrated form nothing added. No Boiling Required Made by stirring a level teaspoouful of tho powder (more or less for strongth desired) in a cup of hot water and adding sugar and cream to tasto. If coffee has affected you unpleasantly, wouldn't common sense suggest quitting it? The return to health can be hastened by taking on Instant Postum, which is absolutely free from caffeino, the harmful drug in coffee. "There's a Reason" for Postum .. Instant Postum is sold by-grocers. 50-cup tin, 30c; 100-cup tin, SOctlj Send 2c stamp, to cover Postage, for 5-cup free sample --' (.' x ;.!r vii-- W' to fJL. r 4 v- ; A w to 15? t ! ite LXD:,bBATTLE CREEK MICH. . 1 1 "?' KjJwll i'i, pPIh