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i it I u i NT . V k Cause For Alarm Mrs. Winchester, who has bei sit ,Ug In an attitude of dejected be wHderent In frost of a pile of silks ef various colors and descriptions, suddenly rises and plucks her friend Mrs. Palmer from out of the passing throng. She drags her victim back with her to the silk counter.) Mrs. Winchester My 'dear, I'm so glad to see you that I could fall on yonr,neck and weep. You've simply got to select a gown for me. 'Really, I've been through so much the last two weeks that I'm not capable of se lecting a dish towel, evon It that Would servo the present purpose, which it won't "It's all on account of Tom, poor, dear boy I Of course youv'e heard that he Is engaged. You haven't? Well, the fact has so thoroughly filled my .horizon that I suppose I have got into the habtt of thinking ovcrybody lse Is absorbed in it, too. I'm Just (heartbroken about It "Yes, I was going to tell yon about the girl that poor Tom's engaged to. I'm so distressed about it Sho's per fectly wonderful and charming, too, I don't doubt, but my dear, sho's the most superior creature that ever wns horn! Sho knows everything. (To clerk) Yes, that's very pretty, but I don't think It's quite what I want. "You know it's to wear nt the re ception that my son's fiancee's1 mother Is going to give to announce the en gagement, and I'm afraid that woulcr ook to plain. I wonder how voile would do. I'm fond of voile, hut I really don't know what is suitable for Jhe groom's mother. Nobody ever pays any attention to the masculine side of a wedding, anyway, but I sup pose if I looked dowdy there'd he no end of talk. (To clerk) Could you show me some of those things quite down at the other end? So nice, of you. "There's no reason on earth why everybody shouldn't be delighted. Her family is verp prosperous and Tom Is quite able, young as he Is, to set up a very creditable establishment I'm 30 distressed about It (To clerk) How much did you say that piece was? Oh. dear, I'm sorry. It does seem Just what I want but really 1 don't feel that I can pay as much as that "When you count the making and the trimming and everything, don't you know, it mounts up so frightfully. Yes, it's true that cheap materials are 'the most expensive in the end, but ithen when you have only so much money to spend for a thing I don't (know what you're going to do. "Why should I object to the mar Iriage? My dear, don't for a minute .imagine that I object How could V. Tom says he's the luckiest and the (happiest man that ever was, and I'm bound to believe him. It does seem so hard, though, to bring up a boy Ithrough all kinds of experiences measles and mumps, and besides those Tom had a perfectly terrible attack of typhoid three years ago, and I 'stayed with blm day and night, and nobody had any Idea he'd live through lt and then to have him marry some 1 perfectly strange girl that nobody ever heard of and that speaks half a idozen different languages! (To clerk) 'Could I look at that piece at the bot Itom of the shelf? That sort of pink, ilsh lavender. I'm afraid it's going to" the an awful bothr to you to get it, Jbut It does attract me so. "Yes, indeed, I feel almost as sorry 'for her as I do for myself. Think oi 'the poor creature saddled with a imother-in-law who doesn't even know her own language particularly well. I can Just feel how that poor cultured child will shiver every time I open my mouth. "Yes. isn't that pretty? (To clerk) How much did you say? Well, I be lieve I could afford that. I have somo lace that I could use and that will re duce the cost "How nice it would be to be the bride's mother. She always seems to wear gray satin and duchesse lace. It must simplify things so greatly. ' "Ethel! that's her name, Ethel llarcourt knows how to cook! She took domestic science. Of course, I en"cook in a way. but I wouldn't dare to ask anybody who didn't have the digestion of an ostrich to eat the thisKs I make. Ethel asked me the tther day what I considered the most hyglenlo way to make bread! I felt like a criminal when I told her that I never bad made any, but that I weuld ask EHm, the cook I have had far the last 20 years, how she did it. Jtthel sighed compassionately. "She was ready for college when he waa sixteen, and Tom Bays she simply had to fight the whole family ito get them to let her go then. How am I ever going to adjust myself to a 'daugbtw-lnlaw wHh sueh a super lahuadanoe of education? I never wasted an educauea. 1 was too busy having a good time. All that I ever learned was thrust upon ree (To clerk), Yes. out k pw ana mm it up, islease. I've get to ewe Mate tpw. laBi I whom ' lht as weH deehie sew. "Btkel Mfce a Jntlgmint a tatm tor kvh fcieh fieioii mm. Jer ht I "' kw f rm kUu toe pMlahW fork, Bt Uea ike tusk's ke'perfeeUjr haw. Mala ! aaJa tWa." KIAEAIA, TIE FLAG- SUIT OF PERRY Will k Raised by Pennsylvania for the Centennial Celebra tion in 1913. ClveunJ, Ohio, November li.-JTh oM woodaa gfunhoat Niagara. wMah Commodona Perry camimawkid at he Uwttte of Put-in, Bay, an! w&leb has laid nit t.hs bottom of the lakfeln the -harbor M. Brio, Pcnn., will! bt natoed ,mmdo satworlhsr a-nd shown at ti I'rry Cnttwmlal at Put-in Bay in 1913. IXclskm on tnta .point wttsiuaoh ed to-day at tho imqUing erf tho ExtcuMvra Committee of Wto lnrV srtato Board of tho PVrry OtiabliHiW. Tilie orf'jr to ratew ih old boat nnd restore lit. was niadw by thio aiafro of Permsyty-Hiida, and U10 C0nMni3ioTiwr.a from that state saild tiwy had funds on hand, to coniplcfto te wprk, anfd a promlso from an export en-guio ir to raiUo tha hxAj Ltou'onaot Gynkirul Miks, Utar Admiral Charkai E. Clarku and J. Warn.11 Kjlf r, Untltodi S'Jatos Comma3ion.'jrsV'r9dvj:nj!ii.l (n t) cum exhibits from tho various di ipanfaroento of the aaverr.riiont at WasMns'jon, and ursbd to soaufe, it pOstiblmm the SmiUisomlan jnstii'utfon n portfen. of tlio Roosovo'it coll.idtlon bt hadnula from Africa. MoKonzte R- Todd, of Fronkfont.Ky. waa j)ut in churcre of tiho publicity and promotion diepartimeni'.s, nn4 iwlli establish his hcadqu.uti its lieno tin first of Una year. Eighty 8-Mc-cfced ar chitects of tiho country piHl i Invi ted to caanpofe in dgnicg tho g&vX. memorial building Umt Is (o ln erociti.l thero to become th; anmn!iuiii. Perry memorial. m m Just Half in Bed. CJvde.Ky. airs. I. A. Docker writes fmm Clvdn. "I rocommend Caixlui, tlw woman's tonic, to any woman in noed of a remedy. For fivo yrs, 1 wins unablo to do mr mork. Half my time was Spent in bod. At times, I could not stand. At last I tried Car dul. Now I am -well and happy,and can do my own work." Don't suffer pain, headache, backache, and other womanly misery when your own drug gist has on ihis shelf a remedy Cardui get a bottle for your shelf. B-C THE POULTRY YARD. Wlmtfir egigs and exorcise go to gether. Do not ncgicpit the laying hfens' trxierclse. Judgp not a hn by hir jbsautybut by Itihe ay she does her duhj. You .may food all the food &our htns can iwasilbly tt, but U you aro s,hcrt of erjit, tho re3uUs will iok l3 eatlsfao'Dry, It Is not good Tor hens to uurt In coal or wood ntiwa only, sonile folks c'aim, -but wa find tliat a fv oalio: lighten up tha, dirt- JCocn Is a good ilrao to supply dhs stock with some eneon stuff, bucu as cabbages or roots of any lahid. Tho laVor can ha cut in h,alf, and tha heca wUl lUien pick thm, topixoas. Haro itho rioors of thsj hous-s (woll hvHld d viih. aanw light Wttnir, fo Chai' thl3 iblddjjaa will bo induced to b-onaloli, aind 'thus warm up ibalr hadi-s tfliea ould, frosty morulnss. Drar(!s in t'hKi chick ais' henw are more danvgraua wlwniilwfowlui'jup un (ijlia ixost Own when th an atlrring arourd dunlnis tlw day; hu a cold air' ourn.'nti twvtjiilnig phnough tho liavutd Jb a .bad thing at amy tlm. As th coW wind conws in th fall, It is nojeed that Iho flurks do not tnlao so wilds a ranghJ as Ihoy did In tnlldar w tuthwr, but ius'Juctd, oonriga'o in tljo conn IfiiQVfc and along ttihe etonio ftenoos in tlus imi turx, whore thy can gt tlho ltm.fi' if tho warun sun, and at the 3ini Umo bo tiUkldtfl from Riho raw winds. ' PouV'iry fo"jdlng has lwn nmch im proved and B!nplifi:d by tho. 4niioitnc Won of th hcfpivr rooUhod. Tlw old fa9hte:eil way of imiparlng and mix ing a wot iiiiLiU ! duiw nw.iy falih on account pf its tediums awl vj dlvra ex(U3o of nvt lutd Mtor. IQva hop jkr & filld with a variilfiy of srcnind sraVr, wu plaiCid v.-itr lit (0 uactjf&U uk to Ow fowiU at all iwaM. W'nJa tMa arransraiKsnt tho tmm ivmA novor in icv, without tfiUflal-Jit feed. .'iinn JoucHHi. Valley Heights, Va. Mra. Jennie 11 Kir by, in a Utter from this plao.-, says; "I was stek in bed for nine raoaitui, wlUi wonuuriy tnoubk. i waa ao ak and UeU.nl, at ttmes, I aouldaAt rates my head oft the ,plliovy I oowBieMed to take Cardui, wad 1 aw M waa hela ma, at otiue. Now I eaa work all day." As a toute, tan weak wewMi, Ojjikiac torn Ween found tor Mr yaan thai weU take the l4aa t Carnal. Ary a e0)to-4ay. M wlH aarab da jw eodv jt'i DEVICEFORFIREMEN Hebt Enables Wearers to Res , oue at Fires. Has a Reservoir of Air, and Test Shows It to Be Effective Has Been Adopted In Chi cago. Chicago. Chicago Are pfflcials have adopted a life-saving device to pre vent suffocation. Tho apparatus re sembles a life-saver's helmet and dress. Lieut Philip Ryan donned the ap paratus in a test "It works fine," ho declared, emerg ing from a subcollar filled with smoke., "I could breatho without any trouble. I flguro that this now device will prove a great life saver." Held close to the head by meanB of springs, the apparatus prevents tho entranco of gaB or other fumes. Tho fireman breathes through tubes con nected with the body of tho apparatus. "The apparatus is Just donned for tho purposo of life saving," declared Thomas O'Connor, acting chief of tho Chicago fire dopartment. "It is only possible to work in this uniform for about five minutes. That, however, would give us time to enter a building to rescue persons and emerge. Although we have made tests of tho new apparatus, we have not as yet had occasion to bring it into actual use." A New York device, which Chicago firemen believe to bo Impractical, is supposed to supply air to firemen working in cellars and lofts and is said to have withstood various tests. Alongsido the nozzle carried by tho New Device for Firemen. firemen using the Halloran contrivance Is a brass tube to which is connected a line of one inch hose extending to the open air in the street This hose furnishes air for a suction which Is caused by the powerful force of water sent through the nozzle. The water rushes by an apparatus having direct connection with the air feeding pipe, and forms a syphon, which in turn is supplied to firemen There are three supply pipes on the first model and theso are held by the firemen in their mouths, with a hard rubber holder, which is perforated and looks like the noseguards worn by football players. "While I will not say positively, not 'knowing anything about the expert meats of tho New Yorkers, It appears 'to me that a contrivance built accord ing to the description would not be practical," said Assistant Chief O'Con :nor. "I have never yet heard of a (Contrivance which would protect fire ,raen from smoke and fumes, especial ly ammonia fumes, tor any great length of time. "I consider our new device, which 'we have just adopted, Is tho nearest to perfection. We have tested it and .have remained in smoke-tilled base ments for five minutes at a time." MOUNTAINEER IS AN ADAM Strange Man In the North Georgia Mountains Has Gone Naked for 01 Years. Savannah, Ga. Word comes via the North Georgia mountains of a strange man named John Castcllow, who has grown to be 61 years of age, hale, hearty and happy, without ever Wear ing a stitch of clothing and without ever using a single word but the monosyllable "Gee!" Says a traveler from Harris, describing the marvelous person; "He lives four miles east of Wind' aor, In Bertie county, North Carolina, and bis health is perfect He has not missed a meal in fifty years. "When 1 visited blm he was entire ly nude. He Is the strongest man I ever saw. His body is normal and well shaped, but bis strength is prod) gieaa, He can break a double plow line as easily as if it were a cotton eord. He is geatle and has never beea kaewa to hurt a living soul In teaUoaally. He canaot speak a word xtapt the eae meaeeyllable ' 'Gee,' whiah he use is varieas iataaatloai la AJbApaaa all hi r ! t ! W FAT ROLL TO GET ON EASY STREET Was Needed by Pcttus,' so He Tried to "Black Hand" New Postmaster for $200. , Now York, Nowmbor 18. William D. PoUus, alias AViilldum IlussuU, oauni erf titer and euU-accustd murder, v was arrosuidi to-tlay iby Postof ficw in sp.ctors, who charid him with hav ing wrtub, n leilMT'S demanding $200 undr pernlty of UoUJi, from IXnit- masijer Edward M. Morgan, Pjttus adniilttid his gulU, tho in- arv-t'lcrs say, duclartng that ho was stoning, and niV.'(kd "a big bunch of monv-y co unit nu on uasy stiv fc." Po viis clalnwd Kentucky as his honi'. Ho sa.d hu was dlsahangvd Oil October 13 from tliu Ft. Ljawn wonJi prison af.tor turvlng a term for couniijrfeltfng. Previous to hfs Incar- o-mtlon, hvj said, bo had cut a wiluto mans throat and ucaii'aWd a ne gress. This was at Itlclimonid, Ky., ha declared, and wan dons whAle he was out of bits mind. Me wo3 locked up in an inuanie asylum for tluv moni.lis.iPecoivi.t'itsd his rneun,nnd wns pjloasod. A 1 it cr from J. K. Booth, IUch nund., was found In his pooktrt. Acres tha: loiter was inscrtibwl "S-"c-rj.ary Morton, WJiMo House, Washing ton, D. C. Wh-n jau have a cold get a biJttlj of Chnnib rfaJn's Cough Rtundy. it Willi soon fix jou up all right and wJll mard off any tendency toward pneumonia. This rcomody ccmtnlnla no opJuni or oth .r narcctfc and may be given as confldntiy to a baby as to on adult. Sold by all druggists, in Gumption on the Farm. There 13 naUiIng that gls a man such safe aaichorasb In Lie as a good vritv Fllo tho croscut aiw jours 'If; you will thus soon avo wnough to buy a now s;uv. BlefEtd bo vtork! It glws us tho chnnoe of inakdns strong, capable mtn and woman of ounjtl'vrjs. Dia,w up about tha fire a little closer. Nlci3 In hieiro jawn when Ohi dnlf 9 aro high outside. T.nt your Clinlstonas pita Bits b aonn'jlilng u9-.ful. ThouinEKis of dol lars nr worao than wiastjjd on usj-las- things every yar. Take tho frost out of your grfnd stonu bofoiro you grind tho ax, but do It giadua'ly, and not by uaimg to J hot water. That would injunj the quality of Alio Bton?. Don't put off till spring any out side wo iik ithat can bo done mow. C&ea. up iihe gardon, haul out manune, and when possible push tho plowiing be fore snow Olds. Keep wide paths BtookMl to cjvory outbuilding. Help ito opjn the loads when ihidaivy snqws drift tlixim, wihaUi eo1 you ano calld out by (lie path master or natj S-.o tha't the Ktodc is sheltered fro in the cold every day and iqvery night Wlillo wad tins Impatiently for the siiatxj to repair that mud-hole, wiaah- out or other tad iiLice In the highway wouldn't It be a good id.a to Ulen few hours oft and fix it 5uunlt? If duiy fanner ap'jn!; a f jv luours, oc castonary wonking on Hie i-oad, our bigbMiways would soon ehow a dldo liniiroveineut. Let us not only talk goud naatU-fet us work bad moads! Farm Journal. "Dr. Miles' Nervine Raised Me From the Grave"-Mr.. T.,ior This is a strong statement to make, but it is exactly wh,at Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas, said in expressing her opinion of this remedy. "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine raised mc from the crae and lluve much confidence In it I can neier tay enough for your grand medicines. Ii anyone had offered me Jloo oo f or the seeond bottle of Nervine that I used I would bave said 'no indeed.'" MKS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Ilium, Tex. Nervous exhaustion is a com mon occurence of modern life. The wear and tear on the nervous system is greater now than at any time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that "run down" feeling, nothing is so good as Dr. Miles' Nervine Your nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence a miser)-. Dr. Miles' Nervine will tone up your nervous system. Aakanydrugglat iHheflratbettlefalla te benefit, yur money Is returned. MltEfr MEBI'JAL CO., Okaart, UU. - r L.x.j.j.iii-n w&u uj-iJi i.i 1. 1 I ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. , ASgclablenrparallonrorAs slmila l f n5 ihc Food anrjRGdula ling Hie Stomachs anMowcM ProraolcsDirfcslionfliterfiij Mi ncss and RestXontalns neither OpumtMorphinc nor Mineral. Not Narcotic, i m jurftroja-stMaiwnss jtlxStma JtxMUSJts- jtoBtStti ItirmScri' etaRed Sugar halttynn llmr, . i Apcrfect Remedy forConsllpa-; lion , aour 3ioniacu.uimi Vbrras,Convulsions.re'crisn nessandLossorSLEKF. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHI WH fcM ffl ytiu Guaranteed under the i-oodio Exact Copy of Wrapper. OUR CLUBBING RATES, The Republican and Louisville Herald $1.35 The Republican and Courier-Journal 1.50 The Reptblican and St. Louis Globe-Democrat 1.75 The Republican and Home and Farm 1.25 The Republican and Twice-a-WeekOwensboro Inquirer 1.75 The Republican and Louisville Daily Herald 3.25 The jttEPUBLioAN and uany uwensooro inquirer 3.25 The Republican and Twice-a-Week O'boro Messenger 1.75 The Republican and Kentucky Farmer 1.75 The Republican and New Idea Woman's Magazine.. 1.30 The Republican and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 1.50 The Republican and Weekly Inter Ocean and Fanner $1.25 Address all orders to THE REPUBLICAN. INTERESTING EVENTS IN CHICAGO NINETEENTH NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS DECEMBER 5 to DEC. 9. Tho objrtft and jhuim of tiiis Con ffivss can In tt 1w x)Uic6i.nl llu I.B nior. to. 'JSavo tim for-M, nloro tlibtluods. reclaim tlio uVsjrits, waive btitiika on tiio land," o which might Im adl3l "drain tlw asui unJ muku ho.mii on tlw laud." Thcrw are in the UnKkMl 6ttiP 7.V 000,000 acr a vt tmniiu UnA, twtHinn duc'.ivo ,u in uaew id iualtli, uud a d tont'iit t linnitera'iin. 73,000,000 am dividr-d into 4u-ticnj firan iwjnna Iiobkm for l.S'5,000 AunJIxB, or ip-pro-xlnutfly 10,000,000 of our cl'.lzonsh This laud whoa rwlailud wilU 1 tho niut produclho of all icuida, bo caiisa it ia comiMVud of Iw rich soil biouglit dqn by tin? rl.'M, it-ported and inlx"d Mi'h iUiu di!3ao'd v5 vitntion for oontun!. On account of ih3 dlwjralfW ow nership and sUJxi complicui'iloiw it would &ijni that ilio United BCnU Govoi nnwint Jb loglxxilly th nuttiwl ty to ivxl rjm itlWiV) land nlwiug Uio linos nurstkd in fht nclonutlon of Uw arid lamU of tlw West. TIM i.n'it of tho iia-ifitntlan of th arid 1-unLi of Ma Far Wwtjand tliq nassUilMMv s of ilio draJuawi of His t.wanip Uncti of tho Giwit South, and g'fuwliura, will -bo bIvji ifcir tlauUr But n lei in an olaboiwu) ro iram lut lu 1 in itLmumd tor Oils wMiiWMi. iKiiea'ia fi.oni nil vnrta at tko cou'r, fti wM da fccdn np mw,iBt .Jvo, havo bjai limilvvl, uud a, goodly iwUsKLmc U exp ky, JiAND SHOW, NOV. 18 TO DJC.,9. An oeuUr UmontraVlttn f tha ag rteulUiwl and hotikHial jd-wioi)-nwut vt luDtls, trpushoprttfbf Uutttud Bta. Au aUttBdauce o ,(Hr' 400,- CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CKNTAUH COMPANY, NCW f OM CIT. 000 ils pnodicted this y.-ar. dlo Kiiro and lsit tho Illinois CVmtrail Exhibit of product's grown In tho two grunt Ssuthorn States of Lirulh'aiw. and Mississippi. LIVE STOCK EXPOSlTdON DexxiinU-r 2 to 9. This w 11-luiowai and oountny-fa-mous slrqw will bo hO'd In itilito iuitidi naitlonnl Amphlthicati o ami trounty adjoining buildings at tho Union Stock Yards, Chlrago A"1 n diilay of many thousands of tliu lAivest biv;d ing cattle, horses, shoop and nwino maKies it a grand conUnt or cham-don SUiugUtcr Tsts, Packing llous'e Ex lub'jts, Collogiato and RumiM' Stock Judging Contibts, Natioivil I5iidV.rs' and Stocljiiiai's Moti'-Jn, Public Daily Salt 8, Brilliant Einlng ISnturtoin niwnts Boat woohed ly fa.jt and effaciont train servloo of tho Illinois Central Railroad Tickets, ruaen aliens, lialn ilnvs, oiul fiiKjelfJe faivs from jour sUitfon nuiy Uo lud of your local UclwOtaswnt. Q. II. BOWBR, 0. P. A. Memphis, Tnu. Weight Reduced by Cutting. The Kohlnoor diamond origlnallr weighed 800 karats, but by successive cuttings it has reduced to 106 karats. How's This? Wo otfor Ono Ilundrad. Dollars Ho ward for any caso of CtarJi finvt amnot 1)0 cuned by Hall's PatoPnli Cure. V. J. CHUNKY & CO., ' Tol.idx, O. V lio nndivJgrwl, haw (knuvn P. J. Chv'iioy for ilia knelt 15 jitim. and, btikovo Iilm iwrifwlily luinorablrj in nil iHitin bs traiL-pcfxinii an1 fi nuneijUy nolo fo oarny out tiny wb"!tsu tlon iiuulo by lite fj.a-in, WALDJNU. ICINNAN & A1A1UVJN. Wjlwlnli Dni4J'M,'rVjt3'jdo O. Hall's Outaprh Curw Is lUik1 n luiycu y, .inting diivxitly upun iik jb'jwil aud innoous tniffao-u uf tlw hjU.hi. TVfknontelH p.nt hvw. IMc Wf-t' lnr'koM SoUl .by wli AwnWjtiiav Take Hull's Funly WH t fm aMyWJou, u X m AW Y i flT M