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IMOIGESTlO.'i OVERCOME Overcome by Simple Remedy. Hurried and careless habits of eat lug. irregular meals and foods that do not harmonize, tend to weaken the digestive organs and result In different forms of stomach trouble. If you are one of the unfortunates -ho hare drifted into this condition, eat eimple foods only, slowly, regu lirij and take Vinol. our delicious cod liTer and iron tonic. Mrs. H. J. Smith. Thomasville, Ga, 6ays: "l suffered from a stomach trouble, was tired, worn out and ner toub. A friend advised me to take VinoL My stomach trouble 60on dis appeared and now I eat heartily and hare a perfect digestion and I wish every tired, weak woman could hare Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good." The recovery of Mrs. Smith was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which re contained in VinoL We will return the purchase money every time Vinol fail to benefit P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops itch- icg ana Degins neanng at once. 15. L. MulJelton, Richmond, Ky. (Deals In Mock and Crop Reports ol Spe cial Interest : : S. W. Tudor bought Monday 5 calves :U V.'.' .Vl each. Ollie Tudor sold Jo Jenkins Sc- Grijrps, of New by, a pair of nice black horses lor $4'Ki, o be driven in their hearse. Farmers Home Journal furnishes us t!.e following items: J'.. V. Leih. of Hustonville. Lincoln county, sold to W. Latham, a bay mare mule for il.VJ. Rogers .V Hutchins, of Lincoln coun ty, bought a pair of horse mules from Jacob Sowders for f-..0. W. Y. Allen. Gallatin. Term., sold a pair of :;-year-o!d mare mules to C. Y I'urdue. for :S0. ' John Kinnaird. of Hamilton Valley, purchased a pair of work mules from Richard Lear for f:!27.50. Vm. Robinson, of Lancaster, bought a 5-year old mule from Center iJros. for Kiward (."lark, of Lancaster, sold a team of mules to Tilford Alexander, of Lincoln county, for 210. L V. lSuford, of Franklin, Tenn , re cently sc.d a jack to a Davidson county stockman !or iXK). T. J. Trice. Sr.. of Lancaster, sold a .'-year-old jack to J. L. Hearne, of Tex arkana, Tes., for $423. J. W. iover of Lancaster, sold a pair of year-old mules to llrown Rros., of Mill Springs for 2j. Nathan Hall, of Lancaster, sold one pair of 5-year-old. mules to M. D. Toombs of Lincoln county, for At the Annual sale of jacks and jen nets held by G. C. Roan at La Plata, Mo , 1C head of jacks averaged $S:0 and -0 jennets averaged 1215. 15. M. Ilieatt, of Midway bought 2 :i year old mules for $:523 from Joseph '. Grady and a Percheron iiliy for tl 10 from Jas. Drennan. W. 15. liurton, of Lancaster, purchas ed of EubaLks A; Hubble, of lkyle coun ty, a car of extra fine mules at an aver age of f 2:w a head. II. M. Ilos worth, of Lexington, sold a :)-year-old jack. 1,100 pounds, to Moore Uros., Frankfort, for 1, 100. J. K. Northcutt, of Cymhiana, sold a Hutterf y heifer to Mr. House, of Mc Whorter. for ??2.. She was bred to a son of King Cumberland. It is claimed that over 5.000 cattle will be shipped from Paris, Ky., between now and July 1. The cattle have been engaged for future delivery at Octo 9 1 2c per lb. GO TO NEAL THE WORKHOUSE. Hew Mayor Lngelhardt, of Norwood, Planned To Save Rather Than Punish a Drink Victim The New Law of Brotherhood. "You must goNo the Neal Institute for treat me: t or the Workhouse," was the judgment given by Mayor Harry E. Engelhardt, of Norwood. Ohio, in dis posing of the case of a disorderly victim of drink a disturbing element that had fractured the peace of his own and the preceding administration. The Neal Institute was chosen and there at the former home of Captain C. M. Hollowiy, in Avondale, the work of saving, rather than punishing, the yic- tim, was accomplished with all the per sonal care and kind attention character istic of the Neal method of quickly ridding drinkers of the craving desire for hUor, which leads them into re peated and persistent excesses. To slop drink you must get all alco holic poison out of the sstem, and the Neal Treatment knock it out in three brief days. John il. Perry, a Seattle attorney, who is writing series of Articles on "In junctions of The Law," said recently in the Cleveland Press: "No one but a fool would send a man to jail to cure drunkenness. Then why do it, or per mit it to be done? Have a public insti tute (wherein no odium attaches to the inmates) where proper medical treat ment can cure the disease of drunken ness and other curable drug habits." Mayor Engeluardt is not the first Ohio ofuciat to catch the new vision, that it is belter to save than to punish drink lictims. Emmett Henry, of Bourbon, recently bought a pair of 3 year-old Percheron mares from Milford Berry, of Moorefield, for $550. Squire J. S. Berry, of Clark, bought from Sam S. Ralls, of Sharpsburg, the 4-yea'-old jack. Hero, for 11.000. He was sired by Big Ike, and is one of the best in the country. Claude Hamilton, of Nicholas county, is said to have a record-breaking drove of sheep. He has secured 30 lambs from 12 ewes and in the lot were four sets of triplets, while one ee ?ave birth to four lambs and in two years has given birth to seven lambs. Another of his ewes has bourne six lambs in two years. Total receipts of live slock market in Chicago last week were. 40,780 cattle, 9,050 calves, 123.017 hogs and 101,405 sheep. On the corresponding week of last year the receipts at same market were 33,580 cattle, 9 991 calves, 121,059 hogs and 75,2:57 sheep. The average prices of live slock on the Chicago market last week, as com piled by the Drovers Journal were: ctt tletS 35, hogs $8.70, sheep $0.10 and lambs t7 S3. On the corresponding week of last year the averages were: cattle 13.15, hogs $9.20, sheep $0.25 and iambs $8.35 per pound. The lop price on hogs at the Chicago market last week was 8.87 1-2 and the average was 8.70 On the corresponding week of last year ihe top price was 9. 15 and ihe average was 9 20. The Stanford Interior Journal reports the sale by Samuel Costello, of Lincoln, to Whitehouse & Johnson, of Boyle, of 455 head of 1,200 pound cattle at 8c per pound. The sale represents a deal of over 13, 000. McKee Bros., of Versailles, recenrly shipped in one day 10 Defender boars to 10 different States in the South and West. W. C. Marshall sold for Web Rhorer a farm located in Clover Bottom, con taining 42 acres, to Robt. Neale, of Bris tol Okla., for fl.C'jO Monday was an ideal day for Wilmore court day and a good crowd was present. At 10 o'clock the stock sale began at Jewell & Penis ton's barn and quite a number of horses and mules were sold at good prices, Jfi the afternoon Former Gov. Beckham spoke to a large crowd. Wilmore cor. Jessamine Journal Mitchell Taylor, of Danville, sold a pair ot work mules to Joseph McGinnis for J 100. Bean & Hutchins bought 28 head of 130-pound bogs from Joe Irvine, 20 from J. G. Whitehouse, 20 from Farris & Mc-C-onnell and a number of smaller bunch es at Sc a pound for the lot Danville Advocate. Col. W. II. Tucker, of Winchester, sold to Fields Van Meier, a Jersey cow for $85. For the stomach and bowel disorders of babies McGEE S BABY ELIXERis a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleas ant to take. Price 25c and 50c per bot tle. Sold by Wines' Drug Store. s' Her Busy Day. . I'm a little yaller darky. My name is Liza Jane, My mammy takes in washing. We live in Sassafras Lane. My daddy, he got religion, Sings and pravs all day. Mammy she got to hustle To get the fobl. she say. I loves to set and watch her 'Till she gits the cooking done. Then you gwine to see me hustle, You gwine to see me run. To git my pone 'o corn bread An' my piece 'o 'possum brown, To' when thar's any eatin' You'll see Liza Jane aroun', Helen C. Ranck. INSTITUTE OR One Kentucky Judge has sent to Cin cinnati's Neal Institute five drinkers, all of whom returned homeward with their hearts thrilled with gratitude over their release from the awful grip of al coholic appetite. Several Ohio and Kentucky Sheriffs have carried into ef fect the same splendid plan and proved "elder brothers" to those who, weakened by the poison of alcohol the underlying cause of all excessive drinking. were no longer masters of self, but abject slaves of liquor. Mayor Engelhardt's action is right in line with the plan which was adopted years ago by the Australian Government, which officially indorsed the Neal Treat ment, and in that country today it is now administered to sufferers from the drink habit under governmental direc tion. If you have a friend or near one who is one of those unfortunates who are powerless to stop drink, you can save him. Take him to the Neal Institute. The treatment is harmless and tonic in effect It is purely vegetable, taken in ternally, with no dangerous hypodermic injections. Investigate. There is, no publicity. Names are never revealed. It wiil cost nothing for consultation. Write or call for free booklet. The Neal Institute, C01 Maple avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. Telephone Avon 4020. Other Ohio Neal Institutes at Columbus and Cleveland. i BYTIlE On th front ot ererr eartoa and on the label of rry bottl ot tha GENUD48 DR. BELL'S 1 ine-tar-honeY yoo wfll find BELL la a circle. Granny Metcalfe, (he uge of Western Kentucky, ur 'Strtin' rifht and atayin' riirht bmu t-etttn' rivhu- So. with these precautions, you know what to bur. and can T.ti r.. tlV n.n IC1I DJ I He Dell SO, SI.OO. AT DMUO STONES. E. C. WINES & CO Curious Facts. In this country the telephone industry employs 15:?, (XX) people. The license of the Japanese chauffeur is carried on the steering post. Tricycle taxicabs have been introduc ed into Germany with great success. In 1910 there were 215 widows to every 100 widowers in the United Stales. Since women began to vote in New Zealand divorce has increased 11 per cent. Princess Eulalie, aunt of King Alfonso of Spain, has a beauty shop in Paris. A Moorish woman regards il as a point of honor to be absolutely ignorant of her age. The United States exported 82,000,000 gallons of gasoline in the fiscal year end ing with June. About one-twentieth of the blast fur naces in the United Kingdom are in the South Wales district. The goverment test for hunting is six hours in sail waier and then six hours exposure lo the sun. Authorities in the drug business cal culated the number of soda fountains in the United Slates at not less than 75,000 and they are said to represent an invest of $50,000,000. The annual receipts of these supplies of soft drinks may reach $500,000,000. In 1911 there were ninety cotton mills in Japan, with an investment of approx imately $31,000,000. Australian pedigreed cows, pure bred pigs ar-d white leghorn chickens are be ing imported into the Philippines. BLOOD POISON . actually mlilloni 1g and millions of grrms that grow from one or two that got under the skin aud into the blood. OK. BELL'S Antiseptic Salve polled light away would hare killed those few ferms and kept these millions from betng born, o have a sc box ot tli calve ready for enter Seaciea, aak for Dr. B:i ' Amtuepuc SuHj. "Tell It Br Tha BelT E. C, WINES & COMPANY What Our Neighbors Are Doing. We acknowledge obligations to the In dustrial Edition of "The Kentuckian" for many of these items. Versailles is to spend $25,000 in as phalting her main street. Middlesboro will offer. for sale on April 30, a franchise for the operation of an electric street railway." Campbellsville will install a complete water works system. Ilarrodsburg is to have a $10,000 addition to the municipal lighting plant and ex tend its system of city lights. Ilazard is to improve its sewer system and will add new machinery to its elec trie light plant. Lagrange is to havea $10,000 flour mill. Kentucky's highest altitude is Big Black mountain in Harlan county, which is 4,100 feet above the sea level. Carlisle is to have a cannery, promot ed by local capital. Carlisle has let a contract for a water works system and reservoir of 20,000,000 gallons capacity. A $2,000 dairy is being erected at Mid dlesboro. Winchester is to have a new $8,000 laundry. Irvine is to have a new brick and con crete block factory, with a capacity of 10,000 brick or concrete blocks each day. Its output will include all forms of orna mental cornices, sills, door steps, silo parts and various other building neces sities. Mr. O. II. Boltz formerly a resi dent of Irvine, will erect it. By a vote of 213 to 36 the citizens of Berea showed themselves in favoJ of a graded school. In the early Sprine. ground will be broken for the new building. Pikeville is to build a f5.000.00 Public School building. HOW TO TREAT CROUP EXTERNALLY Don't Anna 'dpfit llttt v. with rjaust'atlnj? drug rub mum sAijrn well over throat anj chest; in Ave mtnutoB th hroiilhlnr. I An 1 r . , - kiiu 111 fifteen minutes the worst case are re lieved. The heat of tre body releases antiseptic vapors which are Inhaled J." """a-in. loosening- tne touch Shletrm nn1 r on.lm. ik. ... - . s . . --v ....... 1 1 7 air iinBSKKv. Absolutely liurm ! r,,n ina-.i.. n wrapper. At all drusrglst.s. 25c. 60c Yivlc ctimJcal Co, Greensboro, N. C. 1 I CLL BYTilE DLLl NEED NOT FEAR FOR CANAL Fortifications to Guard the Great Wa terway Through Panama Will Be Made Impregnable. Having invested nearly $375,00000 in the canal, the United States is in tent upon safeguarding that tremen dous outlay against the possibility of damage through foreign war. Fortifi cation of the canal has been under taken purely as an Insurance matter. It Is sought to make it impossibly in time of war for any enemy to take possession oLthe waterway or to dam age it to Euch an extent that the ships of the United States could not use it at will. Guns of 14 and 16-inch caliber will be placed at forts guarding both the Pacific and Atlantic entrances, com manding a radius of 15 miles. The forts at the Pacific entrance are con structed on three islands in Panama Bay, at the very beginning of the canal. Flamenco, Perico and Naos. There are huge masses of volcanic rock, behind which, safe from the fire of any ship, no matter how pow erful, the forts stand. The great Mlraflores locks are seven miles in land from the forts, and no gun at the present time is powerful enough to send a shell the 22 miles intervening between the outside of the zone of fire from the forts, and those locks which control the canal. Even with the marvels of modern gunnery, it would be as difficult to place a shell, even if it could be thrown that far, as for a rifleman to hit a lead pencil at a distance of 2,000 yards. Popular Mechanics. NOT APPRECIATED AT FIRST Fitzgerald's Translation of "Omar Khayyam" Once Sold at the Ridic ulous Price of Two Cents. How Edward Fitzgerald's "Omar Khayyam" was rescued from neglect and obscurity, a London contemporary tells. Mr. Bernard Quaritch. the elder, published the book, and finding that it did not sell, he relegated it to the penny box in his shop. Its subsequent Buccess was due to a fortunate acci dent Two of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's friends came across the poem, and thought it worth reading. Rossetti's read it, and recommended it to. Svf n burne. "Having read it," Swinburne wrote, "Rossetti and I. invested sixpence apiece, or possibly threepence I would not wish to exaggerate our extrava gance in copies at that not exor bitant price. "Next day, we thought we might get some more for presents among friends, but the man at the stall asked two pence! Rosetti expostulated with him in terms of such humorously indignant remonstrance as none but he could ever command. We took a few, and left him. In a week or two, if I am not much mistaken, the remaining copies were sold at a guinea. I have since seen copies offered at still more ab surd prices. I kept my pennyworth the tidiest of the lot and have it still." Youth's Companion. Believed Him Honest, But Mayor Hunt of Cincinnati said the other day of a notorious political boss: "They who call this fellow honest have to stretch the truth a little. They have to etretch it like the old colored farmer of Paint Rock. "This old farmer said to a young chap: " 'Look, hean, Calh'oun, Ah don' mln' yore co'tin man gal Lillian, but Ah'd ruther yo' wouldn't come round man house no mo'. " 'Time fo' de las' wot yo' wuz heah, Calhoun, Ah missed a watah bucket, and de las' time de bridle wuz gone, and now as Ah has use fo' de saddle, Ah'd ruther yo' wouldn't come roun no mo'. , " 'Ah don't say yo' hain't honest, fo' Ah b'lieves yo' is; but sich cu'is things happens while yo's in de neigh borhood; so, jes' ter please an ole man, wot ain't enj'yin' de best er health, please don' coma round dis house no mo'. " Persian Temple Coming to America. L. Kevorkian, a noted Persian ex cavator, who controls a concession for excavating buried Persian cities south of Teheran, is going to New York with 200 or 300 pieces of Persian pottery, said to be from 2,000 to 5,000 years old. He will also take a remarkable praying temple, which Is said to be 2,000 years old. It will be shipped in three sections. All the pieces are wonderfully en ameled. There are two small pieces and one small pot eight inches high, which are valued at $80,000. Another piece is an urn which is said to be worth $60,000. Mr. Kevorkian says the collection is the result of excavations in the past two years and that he Intends to ex hibit it in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Rigid Law Enforcement. In the United States performing ani mals run risks. Some years .ago a chimpanzee visited South Bend, Ind. Among other tricks he smoked a cigarette. As soon as he lit up a policeman stepped forward and asked for the animal's name. In order that a summons might be issued against him for infringing a law of the Indiana legislature prohibiting cigarette smok ing. In court the following day It was pleaded that the chimpanzee could hardly be expected to know the extent of his guilt; but the magistrate ruled that Ignorance was no excuse for law breaking, and fined the defendant the sum of $5, which was paid by his trainer. - A bulletin just issued from the Ken tucky Experiment Station states that there was a loss of only 8 per cent, of all the hogs treated with anti-cholera se rum during the year 1913. J. Newt Reniker, agent for J. W. Poynter, sold his farm of 135 acres in Harrison county to W. W. Renaker for $05 an acre. Dal Powell sold to Chas. Swift several Hereford and Pole heifers at $40 each. He sold to Chas. Duff, of Jit. Sterling, a bull, for $60. Winches ter Democrat W to )m Poplar S ides Hub BojrScfSoHe Iron Welded with Electricity and pressed on by tydraulia Pressure Toizgr) Oak Hubs Molle&bic Long .Sleeve 3Xein NonBreahable-Js Light Kunmngf lh Grade Mickorso Spokes Machine ! driven toriffhT'dish TO Strengthens Weak and Tired Woman. "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sick ness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, 111., and "Electric Hitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without il " Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won'l digest? It isn't the spring weather You need Electric Hitters. Stan a month's treutmtnt to-day; nothing bet ter for the stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring Ionic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1, at your Druggist. Just to Remind You Thai K L Arnold is selling the best grade of Boone County No. 1 White Seed Corn of the 1912 crop, raised by Thos. P. Mink, on Nelson P. (Jay's (arm, in Mad ison county. This corn has been graded and tested and guaranteed to be A No. 1 seed corn. For prices and particulars write R, L. Arnold, Richmond, Ky. Phone 142. :U-Ct The Stylishf Shetland Pony Di ie Will make the Season of 1914 at my stable at Meadow Brook, near Waco, at $8.00 to Insure Liviug Colt Dixie is a dark brown with white markings, 43 inch high and was foaled in 1910. He has splendid style and action PEDIGREE Dixie was sired by Billy P. he by Jerry, the noted sire of show ponies. Dam Gay Girl; grandparents on dam's sire came direct from Shet land Island. Money due when colt is foaled, mare parted with or bred elsewhere. CLARK RICE Phone 3-C-Waco WACO. KY QUE Of BOURBCN P0LLTEY CLCE down a chick's tbroat cures gapes, a few drops In the drinking water cures and prevents cholera, diarrhoea and other chick diseases. One 60c bottle makes U fallens of medicine At all druegists. Sample and booklet on "Dis ease of Fowls" Bent FREE. Bcurbon Remed Cc. Iciagtea, lj r s 0 A mm s We are showing the very latest thing in Spring Ready towear Garments for ladies - iW. 0. Oldham & Co : 'JT'-. I-', " y . Adjuslable Brake Lever . Id i Vt ' '- V v'"";;r i-'' set e.t any Angle 7 " V ;- , J PoplarSides - - -y ; 7'V-" ;.aaW-,' A Eolster -7 ; s. ; . t t i i ... r i JI 2J---- ZayEtW5:. J VA Plate tr fr-; TTTwcinforced over NjJJLJv, AV Oak. felloes nverea ein LrTTS7 f :r I bolsters r - , ' id- of Sr.:" "" I -j C- ,;t-?s. 2 Richmond Heating 6 Plum. SEED) We handle a full line of Field and Garden Seeds Hay, Corn and Oats. We also handle a full ii; ..f of Purina Feeds and Grits McRinney & Deatlierae 2 Phones 35 and 42 JESSE COBB, General Auctioneering. Services Reasonable. PHONE. 83, or 481. Dr. W G. Combs Physician and Surgeon Telephone Kirksville Exchange 21 2 KIRKSVILLE, KY Dr. H. J, Patrick DLNTI5T PAINT LICK, KY. D. R. Freeman is still .writing Fire Insurance Telephone 2S5 H. C JAMES Will buy or sellyour bouse, farm town lots or any thing else in the Real Estate line. Any business intrusted to him will be promptly and carefully attended to. See him if his services are need ed. "We represent iron bound Insurance Companies re member this. FOLEY RIDNEYPHIS FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLAOOE0 - ; - J .LA. -1 -22 Co. mm mm? West Main 5 tree ---.7T Long Tom Chenault AUCTIONEER Sales Conducted In This and Adjoining Counties at Reasonable Rales Pbone 774 Richmond. E GRELVLHF & HERRISGTON Lawyers Over Second Nation r. I;,:. . BuilJir.,' R Emmett Million Successor to Burgin Jt tvrr.r DENTIST OVER LANE'S JEWELRY :-T"L; Dr. J. W. Scudaer Physician and Surgeon 136 Second Street, Oppos;: e J.i.. Office Phone 131 Home Pi.vr... 5 A.. S-CJTjT.; Vi: AttobxkYat-La, 315HV0XD, - KENTUCKY, office over State Eank A Trust Co., op. loeite Court House, on Main Street. 4arryM Blanton, DENTIST -Offlce ii Bnnea b i. uu. Dr. M; Dunn Specialist In Diseases of EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT Oldham Bids. Richmond, Ky m iTheTorti of Rheun are aggravatt climatic chi I cause the imp b incapable ol and ordinary seems useless fame of Sec for relievin; based on 1 and scient , oil-food pr i active. re blood cori body-buil regulate ti expel pois Scott i tn diet for one the lame m joints and s ble sharp remedies fa and insist on AT A A E 'There is a says Marh:t'l her esiablishn possessing Irh matter of ecu atlmirers. Ii thai the kiicl without a cal the house wh of a cook ha hesitates to r her valuable venl of a nev " 'Ho-. is i tress, 'that yours is in tl evening one " Oh, mu a broad grin that bashful Complete Climax rri on or add re if Be a Making into a mil lion open other occ pnia bus has in r which he at each every opi and a mo gons on i every dri man U b ihe mess and its xi on to his ceniive ' ia their tian's sj Uadiaio be a sta light an Rnc Why relief n Mrs. I -1 bavi malisa ment i and 1 1 to olhc kale bv Ben Ben All estate notiti v en ti same 31-1 V Le