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lClSlCTUOIZY AMERICAN. iiomb rnoNB 88 J. J. BARRETTS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. &23 Itit JVIcxlii. Street. ' ! THOMAS Funeral Director and Embalmer. 1221 WEST MARKET STREET. TELEPHONE C1TV J65. IHMMIMMIMMIMIIIHimHMMHMMMWW "Gran W. Smith's Son; AL SMITH, i Funeral Director wr i iavi ruiuituvi ivi wmivivuv via uvi Bw.swa 809 W. JEFFERSON STREET.:! TFI.KPIlnWE 810. DOUGHERTY 1227 WEST MARKET STREET, I Funeral Directors BOTH P1IONB8. X Cumb. Maia 299&a HIIIH OLD FORTUNA rBOTJRBON THE PHIL HOLLENBACH CO. mOOIPOIiTH) DISTILLERS WINE MERCHANTS IMPORTERS MMMMMtMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMM FIND WINES AL. KOLB, 323 "West Green Street. t UOUOBB XHHlimtUHMHHIIIMUIIIIIIII IH -va. A ' T'J t , f BE SURE TO CALL FOR McKENNA WHISKY. IT IS ALWAYS PURE. '') 1 H. McKenna, Distiller, Fairfield, Ity. All tb. lata and saw Style and Shapes cab ba fonad here at reasonable prlcaa. Call and aee o HERRMANN BROS. iMrosTsas FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Distillers and Wholesale Daal art u Flneet Biaads of K.a tack; Whiskies, especially Pearl of Nelson, BOTTLBD IN BOND. i II 4. 114 lOTM ITUXT. CUMBERLAND 123 KEENAN i Mftt Proprietor. and Embalmer;! & McELLIOTT and Embalmersi Horn City 2098 X OHAMPABHB8 . OIQAHS DR.J.T. CHAWK Veterinary Infirmary. 713-715 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET TM-CMk.. fc 2lli. Mass, City 2391. BEDDING PLANTS, Geraniums, Roses. Heleotrope, Etc. (Cemetery Work specialty) REASONABLE PRICES JACOB SCHULZ THE FLORIST 650 S. FOURTH AVE. Both Phones 223. It. yeas bays aa eSaeettoa aa will wt saeat iwr lua. 5T. XAVIER'S COLLEQfc IU W. lureaawa, WsiavtlU, Xy. CoaSueteS th. Xavertaa Bretfcere. ClaaaluaL hlMtiai an. BaslDaea Caurea, Preparatory DaaaJ-taMBt, U BwIbiuiId. Put. Wall Sl ul Oruu elan, tra Irihntt We. JtaM Int. CUMMINGS Overhaul I Hslionest hihI I Msrep- utable Kxponents of llelljf Ions Ulifotry. Inannr ItaviiiK of Itoiriia lntrl ot Like Mad Wave of Ocean. For Vpnt Number of llonent Peo ple Wbo Are IHwieHtly Prejudiced. HAS PITY FOR MENACE VICTIM Catholics and nonCathollcs have read with such Interest tba unan swerable DeWald letter of that fearless and able Pennsylvanlan, Dr. Charlse Cummlngs, of Wllllams port, that we feel forced to print for them this week Its concluding chapter, which follows: We realize that Walker's Menace, Watson's Jeffersonlan Magazine and similar publications are dishonest and disreputable exponents of religious bigotry, Irresponsible dis seminators of the vilest of religious slanders. Many advise that the? should be Ignored. That to notice them is but to advertise them. This has been the mistaken policy too long. We are forced to a realization that a vile slander, repeated over and over again without successful challenge and contradiction, ulti mately and aurely leaves its evil impression and poisonous contamin ation upon susceptible minds. Our special concern Is not for the Cath olic church. She needs no defense. The Insane ravings of these bogus oatrlota affect her no more thaa do the mad waves of the ocean, the adamantine rock of Gllbraltar. These slanderous publications will take 10 per cent, of harmless fact, and around this will build 90 per cent, of horrible lies, and publish the whole as a vile slander against people or matters Catholic. When traced to its fountain-head and proven false, it matters not with them, hey keep right on publishing it. It' is therefore, we repeat, not to them we address ourselves, but to the vast number of honest people who. because of misinformation, are honestly prejudiced. And the St. Bartholomew mas sacre? Here, Mr. Dewaid, is an ancient lie that will not die. This unfortunate occurrence has fur nished the fuel for the fiery furnace of bigotry for more than 400 years. A. morsel of slander that rolls most dellclously under the tongues of Walker, Watson, Sims Co. The Catholic church was not responsible for that massacre. It was civil, not religious. A few years ago In one of our great States men elected by the great Republican party robbed the people of many millions or dollars. The Republican party of course was opposed to such a thing, and no reasonable man would accuse It of such a crime because those who claim membership in that party were the grafters.' The massaore was the evil fruit of pent-up relig ious feeling. The Catholic church opposed it just as the Republican party opposed the pilfering of those grafters. Any Catholic who took part In that crime was a fanatic, and hence no doubt a Catholic only In name, and therefore one whom the church could not control. It Is dishonest to hold the church respon sible for that crime, and little short of damnable to charge that she ordered it. I see the thought rising in your mind. Mr. DeWald, and you say io me: Dr. Cummings, I have from childhood held an entirely different ODlnlon of the Catholic church. I have many times heard prectoely the same charges that the Menace has made, and I have never until now beard them contradicted. I can readily believe this, Mr. DeWald. And further, I believe . that there are at least 60.000,000 people In United States wbo from childhood, like you, have heard only the severest adverse criticism of the Catholic church. They have heard It slandered, vllllfied and lied about, but they were not to blame tpr not accepting these things as slander, vindications and false hoods, when they never saw a suc cessful contradiction of their truth Mr. DeWald, that has been too long the mistaken policy of those Cath olics who have the ability and ru nes to correct such abuse. They sat serene in their consciousness of right, paying no attention, deluded bv the thought that such slanders could not be believed. It was ex actly this same indifference to the abuse and slander hurled at- the church, and permitted to continue unchallenged by those in authority, that so ooisoned the minds as to arausa the mad cession of the "America, for Americans," until It caused them to destroy Cathollo life and property less than a hundred years ago. Just ao have we seen this same Indifference to the mad ravings of these modern Robes pi err es of the south ot Europe. For forty yeara they permitted io go unchallenged these lying slanders against church and God, until a people, normally Christian, have grown raving mad, and bave actually penalised their God, and exiled Him from the horn of his inheritance. And this in cultured Europe, In this the dawn of the twentieth century. In the very i.nj .ui. iirii hck the Invading Moore, and where Ohrls- tianlty won its first great triumph over paganism. And finally. Mr. DeWald. I repeat that I bave no hope of changing the tactics of these "Journalistic reptiles ot the American press" so long as they can find Ignorance and prej udice to coin into gold. Having, however, dealt with snakes before, ( fully reallis that I ean not change tblr atxtpes or prevent their vlulous assaults. I can and will, however, extract their fangs, and thus oeutralUe the venom of their at- futtle Still a Little "Tore Up" With Re-Building the Annex and Renovating the Whole House But - READY With NEW FALL GOODS All Over the House LEW'S SOCIETY DIRECTORY. A.. O. II. DIVISION 1. Meets at Falls' City Hall on First and Third Tuesdays. President Thomas W. Tarpy. Vice President Daniel McCarthy. Recording Secretary Walter Cu Ick. Financial Secretary Joseph Far- rail. Treasurer Thomas Keenan. Sergeant-at-Arns Henry McDer- mott. Sentinel John Keane. DIVISION a. Meets First Thursday at St. Will iam's Hall, Thirteenth and Oak. President C. J. Ford. Vice President J. J. Sullivan. ' Recording Secretary Daniel O'Keefe. Financial Secretary John T. Keaney. Treasurer--James Welsh. Sergeant-at-Arms J. Cunning ham. Sentinel Thomas Hannon. DIVISION 8. Meets First and Third Mondays, Nineteenth and Portland. President Hugh Roarlgan. Vice President John M. Maloney. Recording Secretary John P. Price. Financial Secretary John J. Hea- Ion, Jr. Treasurer Dan J. Dougherty. Sergeant-at-Arms John J. Bast. Sentinel Thomas Noon. DIVISION 4. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays, Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street. President John H. Hennessy. Vice President Thomas Lynch. Financial Secretary Thomas J. rfingan. Recording Secretary John- J. .arry. Treasurer Patrick comey. Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Far- eU Sentinel M. J. McDennott. V. A. I. MACKIN COUNCIL, 805. Meets Monday Evenings at Club House, 344 North Twenty-sixth. President Frank O. Adams. First Vice President Geo. Thorn ton. Second Vies President John J. Lynn. Financial Secretary A. C. Link. Recording . Secretary John , R. Barry. Corresponding Secretary Harry IT. Klbbey. Treasurer Sebastian Hubbuch. Marshal Pred Schnler. Inside 8entinel Lawrence Rapp. Outside Sentinel Frank K. Qrat- 50,000 CATHOLIC CHILDREN are now reading the Child Apostle. It Is a monthly magazine of twenty four pages of stories, pictures, etc., just for the children. It cost only twenty. five cents a year. Isn't your boy or girl worth having a little magaaine all their own? Bend twenty-five cents in coin or stamps for a year's subscription, or ask for a sample copy. Addressi TUB CHILD APOSTLE, 1184 llcCormlck Uldg-, Chicago, 11L tack. This, Mr. DeWald, Is exactly what I have dons with your friend, the "rattler" from Missouri. The Quarantine is still in force, plenty of disinfectant In store, and an abundance of antitoxin ready for immediate use. I hardly think, however, this Will o' the Wisp from Aurora Borealls will corns my way again. I give you my positive assurance Mr. DeWald. that I hold toward you no animosity whatever. I am truly sorry for you, as I ook upon you as ons of this villain's victims. God PT " ,B J0"' P"JH w'U not forever exclude this Menace poison from your heart, your hand : ana especially your irwuua. GLASSWARE. When washing glassware do not put It In hot water bottom first, as It Is liable to crack from sudden ex- pension. Even auiicate giaas can De safely washed lu hot water if slipped In sdgswtsa, i THIRD AND MARKET. HORRIBLE. SoclallM Propagate Kvll AVlilrh Itiilnn Nation nnd Iro;rnricM Marriage. The Iereptlon Tliey Are Prao tlclnjf On tlic. Unemployed Comrade. Not ltcliijf Ione by a Chance Advertiser In MwIhIInHc Organ. THEY PRACTICE RACE SUICIDE Some time ago Swell democracy in Germany issued the slogan: "No children for .the present State." If tte alogan remained a mere phrase a? so many Socialistic phrases do tne might pass it by without further comment, although it is an exhorta tion to race suicide, pure and simple. But the comrades are not content to permit It to remain a mere slogan. The Socialistic Fraenklsche Volks fieund, appearing In Wuerzburg In Bavaria, recently published an ad vertisement offering unemployed cf mrades a "decent Income' upon ap plication to the Socialist Working men's Secretariate. Upon application Socialists were told that this "decent Income" could be secured by selling instruments and remedies by which the number of blrtha can be reduced. It will readily be realized that "It lequirea a remarkable set of ethics to designate money eo obtained ae a "decent Income," and to encourage race suicide In this manner. And this, mind you, is being done, not by s chance, Independent advertiser in a Socialistic organ, but by the Socialis tic Workingman's Secretariate, a So cialistic party office, In a party organ. The Secretariate directly advises and t-ncourages the sale of these Instru ments and remedies. This Instance forms a parallel to the publication, by the chief Socialist party publication office at Munich, In Ravaria, of a book on the same sub ject, and the advertising of It In the Socialist Post published In the city named. But the German Socialists are not much more "liberal" In their views than are their American com nides. Only a few weeks since the Socialistic St. Louis Arbelter Zettung (issue of August 16) contained the following advice In the nature ot a reply to an Inquiry from a reader: "Mrs. L S. 6. We ihave a book on sale on the subject: 'How Can I Guard Against Too Many Children?' In a healthy manner, written by an experienced practitioner.' Only for adults and morally mature people of the working classes. Price twenty Pve Vents, thirty cents by mall. It is just about what you desire and Is much cheaper than the other." In this manner Socialists In this rmintrv. as well as abroad, con- jeclously and Intentionally propagate this great evil which ruins nations and degrades marriage. C. B. IN VAUDEVILLE. Patrick G. King, well known In amateur theatrical circles, has been given a role in a one-act farce on the Keith vaudeville circuit. Pat's friends here hope he has been given an Irleh character part, as he use tbat bronue freely, no matter whether lu a Heibrew, German, negro or any other role. FOREST F1RB LOSSES. With the middle of September the Pre season on the national foresta came practically to an end, with less damage than ever recorded. Call fornia, Arizona and New Mexico suf fered meat during the season. The area burned this year is about 60,000 acres, as against 230,000 acres In 1912 and 780,000 In 1911. DESTRUCTIVE SUFFRAGETTES. English militant suffragettes set f re early Tuesday to 8eafleld House at Seaforth, four miles northwest ot Liverpool, causing $400,000 damage. The members of the "arson squad" left a quantity of suffragette litera ture strewn about the lawns. The building was formerly used aa a con vent and was undergoing reconstruc tion at a cost of 1130.000. It was tu be turned Into a hospital tor in valids. The entire property Is valued tu (13,000,000. LATEST IN STYLES. Persian effects will he seen the new autumn gowns. Wash frocks are best for the llttlo girl's first days of school. Wool brocades ars being used even for young girls' suits. Wide niolre ribbon Is being used for millinery trimmings and sashes, Inexpensive bead necklaces ars much worn to complete the color schems of a costume. The new silks are nothing short ot splendid, with their interwoven gold threads and brilliant colors. Wool plush, a silk and wool fabric which Is pliant, Is admirable for tailored suits of the elaborate type. For a cloth dress It la often better to choose whits satin or embroidered linen for the collar, rather than lace. Coarse darned net Is also a good collar material. Clothi walking dresses of ratine and whipcord are mads simply, de pending on a long line ot buttons or braiding for decorations. Such dresses have long sleeves invariably, EDITOR'S SAVINGS. An editor who started - about twenty years ago with only flfty-flvs cents Is now worth 1100,000. His sccumulatloa of wealth Is owing to ls frugality, good habits, strtot at tention la busLueas, iud the fact that ru uncle died ajid left blm 199,999. l.dlior and Publisher. FRANK FEHR INCORPORATED aMBsssasnnsBBBV' Brewers and Bottlers LOUISVILLE. KY. SPECIAL BREW Is Excellent and Pure. Approved by every-, one who has tried it. Telephone 452, SENN&ACKERMAN BREWING COMPANY. IN CORPORA. TED. LorisviLLK. mrj Cumb. Phone West 191 -THE WIEDEMANN SncOKrOKATED BREWING Celebrated Draught Sold at all leading; bars and cafes. Renowned for purity, strength, excellent flare GRUBER & DEUSER,- FALLS CITY ' (UtCORPOaATBD) Broadway and Thirty-First Street. Are Brewing and Bottling: Beer a Case for Your Home. TELEPHONES: Heme 7671-7672, Cumb. West 69. SALVATOR (Dark) JOHN E. , WALTERS' - Clay Street Breweir 508, 510 and 512 TELEPHONE 2W IN BOTTLES OERTEL BREW SATISFIES THAT LONGING. JOHN F. OERTEL CO. INCORPORATED PHONE CITY 859. LOUISVILLE. KY, FOR A LITTLE DIFFERENT AND A LITTLE BETTER Furniture For Lett Money goto WM. F. MAYER, 413 W. MARKET ST. Special Notice to Altar Societies XtTm liava An hand a larva and ax cluslvs Una of Altar. Alb and Bur- talcs Laces. W havs asterminea is place a special discount on these goods this month. If you ars think tng of purchasing the arors soon. It will paj you to look orar our stock a. aha. T ti H vl n a, tm m th. nut sales of these laces ws know you will ds mors man sausuea wun our mc display. Ws also carry a full line of materials and findings for making and repairing vestments. Writs for Ssmples, ROGERS CHURCH GOODS CO. 418 W. JEEFERSON ST. Oldcmt Kentucky Home ol Church Goods FRED ERHART ARCHITECT NORTON BUILDING N.W. Corner Fourth and Jefferson H.B0SSEaS0N Funeral Directors 2nd Embalmers. Rio men avicivuic Teleoaes 1C2L BREWING CO. Home Phone 191 J COMPANY'S ' -I and Bottled Beers. Managers, Louisville, Ky. BREWING CO. Especially for Family Use. Ordst LIFE SAVER (Light) FRANK CLAY STREET. LOUISVILLE. KY. FOR HOME USE CREAM BEER THE 2 FAVORITES of LsnltTlllc't Particular Smokers TARPY SPECIAL 10c Clear LITTLE A. J. 5c Clear The cigars without an equal In quality and flavor. Home-made Union-made and tbs best-mads for the money, Fes sale at all dispeneers of smokers. T. W. TARPY CO. MAKERS . SEVENTH ST.. NEAR MARKET MONUMENTS Ws bave just received five car loads of Monument ranginf a price from $75.00 to $200.00 aa4 which we can five at a bar gal a. Before purchasing: please give at a call at our warerooms, 3I8-J20 West Oreen St. New Muldoon Monument Ct. C. B.THOMPSON fcTONLY ONE STORK Rosebuds Floral a Specialty. Designs. 632 FOURTH AVENDR, aalfc Taleaaaaae lose. AU ertJais racelvs prompt stteatiaa aad satisfaction aaarantaad. A Delightful Snollc phonb city asto post CLEOPATRA 10s GONDOLA .6 A Tu DOMEOIT. S23 8. Clap KUa4.