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THE BOURBON NEwl, PARIS, KENTUCKY, DECEMBER 2; 1913.
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BRONCHIAL COUGH.
3 r in marine
and dangerous
filled tubes interfere
H mucus-
m fresh air
passes through that unhealthy tissue..
Probably no other remedy affords such prompt
and permanent relief as Scott's Emulsion; it
checks the cough, heals the linings of the throat
and bronchial tubes and strengthens the lungs to
avert tuberculosis. This point cannot be empha
sized too strongly that Scott's Emulsion has
been suppressing bronchitis for forty years and
will heH YOU
Be careful to avoid
AT
I. C. LI. R.
Looking For a Place Where You
Can Save Money in Buying
Holiday Necessities
Here is the place that can save you from 25 to50
per cent, on all your wants. We carry a fuli line' of
Men's, Boys' and Children's Rcady-
to-Wear Clothes,
Consisting of Suits, Overcoats, Odd Pants, Hunting
Coats, Etc. A full line of Men's, Ladies' and Chil
dren's Footwear. Ladies' Suits, Cloaks and Skirts,
Misses' and Children's Dresses. A nice assortment
of Holiday Jewelry and many other items too nu
merous to mention, in which we can save you
meney. Be sure and make this store your head
quarters when you come to town.You will be con
vinced when you give us a trial.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
J. ELVOVE, Prop.
Our Call Home Phone!360
HHIHHflHNHIINIMIIHNNHflHIIIIUINIU
TO FALL POBCPSEBS!
If you are looking for a
Suit or Overcoat
at reasonable prices for Fall and Winter, here is the place
r
to get one.
We made a lucky purchase of Men's Suits arid O ver
COatS that Would retail at $15, $18 and $20, but we are
offering them as a special inducement for
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" We also have a full line of Schloss Bros.' guaranteed
-ta ilored Suits for $15 to $25. Emerson Shoes at $4
' nd $5, also Stetson and Hawes Von GalHats.
Other lines of merchandise can be had at a price that
will please your pocket-book.
TWIN BROS., CLOTHING DEP'T.
L. Wollstein, Proprietor.
AND
m m m mtw highest market price paid
F M k FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES
fl U H H S Wool on Commission. Write for price
- mmi mW lift mentioning
JOHN WHITE & CO.
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Paris Odorless
Let us Make that Last Winter's Suit or Overcoat
Look Like New.
You will be surprised when we send your clothes home,
and will wonder why you have not tried us'bef ore. '
All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory
.Men's and Ladies' Panama and Straw Hats Cleaned and
Reblockedjto your satisfaction.
We Call For; and, Deliver Work.
Call up E. T. Phone 40. . v v
Paris Odorless Cleaning Co., Sam Levy,Proprietor.
White Kid Gloves Cleaned, short, 10c; long 25c
NMlHiNMilMMMMli
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GEO, W. DAVIS
FUNERAL JWWECT0R AND LICENSED EMBALMEL
BOTH'PHONES DAY 137; NIGHT 299.
r.
because the inflamed,
with breathing and the
substitutes and insist on SCOTT'S.
ANY DRUG STORE.
13-77 iyj
M I I MrlW.T.IT.IjreiW7l
good
HIDES
this ad.
.
Cleaning Co. 2
98
mumtr flit mm
INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION
.BUREAU.
It would be a difficult matter for
Americans to reach true conclusions
a- to what constitutes a monarchial
government machine.
Still they have a basis to go by,
taking the strenuous government this
country had a few years ago, when
such great energy and zeal worth of
a better motive, American money
and corporations were driven, via the
big stick route, into the Secret
Treasury of the English vGovernment
Syndicate. Some of the corporations
of which control was thus secured in
large deals similar to the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Corporation, ure cer
tain steamship lines. The' case refer
red to is where the English Govern
ment's American representative se
oiirp.rt with American dollars, and
went into that same Syndicate Tras
ury where others of past generations
have gone. These ships sail as secret
syndicate property and were put un
der British flag, causing considerable
criticism at the time, but it appears
that as the ships sailed out of sight
the incident was forgotten.
While the oceans are wide with
many harbors, English Gevernment
Syndicate ships can be found every
where, sailing under various cor
poration names, but always under
the Union Jack flag. No country on
earth has contributed more ships in
to the Syndicate's Treasury than has
the United States. When the consti
tution is upheld in every sense, the
Monroe Doctrine carried out to the
letter and the rights of the people
are earnestly protected, then it will
be found that the people of this coun
try were not permitted to 'contribute
and construct the Panama Canal
without a far-fetched purpose and de
sign. The people of this country
have provided and own the ships as
well as the canal. It is by the monop
oly of ocean commerce and playing
the middleman between nations that
the greatest' injustice is done to all
nations, although apparently but lit
tle realized by any of them. All un
dertake to remedy economic evils
within nations by temporary and
local national legislation, instead of
going at the .head of the evil and ad
justing matters from there downward
and outward.
The Panama Canal may well be
considered in connection with the
strings of steamships that Americans
have contributed to that syndicate
! treasury. It may still oe rememoer
ed that the Panama Canal is a .pro
duction of Americans, the same thing
also applies to the .ships. Here is a
case where Americans were first
made to produce the ships and then
the Canal. Then comes in a cor
ruDted European Government heading
an international secret financial and
political syndicate and in its first
move diplomatically dictates how the
Canal should be managed.
When it cbmes to considering the
operation of the Panama Canal les
sons might be taken, but the opera
ation of the Canal should be parried
out with greater justice to all con
cerned than is the caes with the Suez
CanaL Concerning the Suez Canal
the English Government owns first
the "Canal," and second nearly all
of the "ships," especially freighters
dealing in commerce. The Govern
rnnnt Svndicate then makes the first
land second work hand sin hand and
I puts the tolls in the Suez Canal so
hsu on ail ships that it Just about
shuts out competive steamship lines
of other nations from European-Oriental
trade.
' The Suez Cnal in its present form
was constructed and mostly paid for
by the people of France. This was
done by securing subscribers for large
denominations to interests in the
Canal for its construction. The Lat
in nations of Europe invariably em
ployed this method for raising funds
from the wealthier for any impor
tant undertaking.
While the Latin nations employed
this system of raising funds from the
wealthier classes, the English Gov
ernment inaugurated the corporation
and stock exchange system, forming
a secret compact with the House of
Rothchild heading the Jews of Europe.
Out of this secret compact with the
House of Rothchild, the present in
ternational stock exchange system was
developed and is carried on without
either government . supervision or
control.
The stock exchange system oper
ated by secret instruments of the
English Government may well be
compared to that employed by the
Latin nations for raising funds among
the wealthier families. To illustrate
the difference, we shall explain a few,
incidents that happened in Europe
immediately after the last Presiden
tial election in this country, after
which the English Government Syn
dicate seemed anxious to convert
American trust stock at high prices
Into cash and cut down its holdings
in this country. At the time the $250,
000,000 deal with the Czar of Russia
was reported in Germany and Aus
tria there was daily danger of the
Triple Alliance declaring war with
England and its auxiliary, the French
Government. The report of the $250,
000,000 investment seemed to answer
the purpose of notifying the German
vEmperor and the Triple Alliance,
hat England had the aid or Russia,
which ws also demonstrated by
Russia's change in tactics. The re
port in the German and Austrian
Press of the Czar's investment of
$250,000,0000 in American securities
was used as an inducement to get
others to invest in 'so-called "Amer
ican Securities." Two particular
instances came to our notice where
laboring men with small Savings
were confidentially advised by their
Jewish broker-bankers to invest
holdings in these so-called "Ameri
can Securities," which in these par
ticular cases were corporation stock,
Steel Trust stock and the stock in
three railroads, two of which were
the Union Pacific and St. Louis and
San Francisco railroads. By this
method of classing corporation stock
asstaple securities and disposing of
it at the high tide in values, all basis
for legitimate rating of interest is
abolished.
There were several motives for
crowding sales of American trust
stock. By- confidential whispering
of a prospective panic , in Germany
and Austria the stock was more read-
ily disposed vof the banks were drain
ed, foreign exchange was run up and
the- fight, was taken ou of the 'Em
peror. By converting American
trust stock into cash, the effects of
prospective tariff legislation were
evaded and at the same time the
English Government Syndicate was
supplied with funds mostly produced
by Americans for making the Chinese,
$500,000,000 and other large loans.
The method employed by the Eng
lish Government Syndicate to secured
complete control of the Suez Canal,
was a piece of political trickery little
short of devilish. This control was
secured with the aid of the corrupt
ed Rothchild French Government
and courts. Some of the best men of
France who had control of the Suez
Canal were led into a financial trap
in connection with the first Panama
undertaking and were financially
ruined and 'socially disgraced by the
House of Rothchild French Govern
ment and the corrupt secret syndi
cate courts. Among the financaially
powerful taking such an active inter
est, was the British Ambassador to
Paris, who figured as the principal
'foreign manipulator for the English
Government oynaicate in. me oura
Canal scandal and among the secret j
clan, when talked about before others
he was simply referred to as "X."
It was the devilish policies of these
powerfully great before the world, by
which the simpler people of France
were deceived and which made it pos
sible to cast a manufactured disgrace
upon some of the best and most re
spected families of France. This
happened about thirty years ago;
since which time the better class of
citizens of France, fearing fierce
contentions and manufactured dis
grace have held aloof and have taken
little active part in public affairs in
France, thus making it possible for
the corrupted House of Rothchild
Government to serve with a free
hand as an auxiliary of the English
Government.
The modern deplorable spiritual
and political conditions in France
are directly tracteable and had their
origin in- the crushing of truly pa
triotic and respected men of France
in connection with the English Gov
ernment Syndicate's greed for secur
ing complete control of the Suez
Canal.
When the contemptible methods
are understood as employed by the
English Government for acquiring
complete cpntrol of the Suez CanaL
and by this means of the Orient, then
it may be understood why the sur
mounting of almost impossible obsta
cles in constructing the Panama
Canal was made feasible. Careful
consideration of international condi
tions in the world as well as leaders
i iix niiiiiei s ui iiiituiue auu. uuiiuueiut:.
yrhe Panama Canal opens a new gate
way between the old world of Europe
and the Qrient, with America by the
changed conditions as the main base
of operations. Divine Providence
evidently never intended that the
Panama Canal should be either used
or controlled by the dull, deceptive
government of a little European
island.
F. X. WINSCHEUK.
SUGGESTIONS LOOKING TO A
Time-Saving and Effective Legislative
Program.
Eycept the long session of 1892-3,
mainly occupied, in adapting the stat
ute laws to the present constitution,
the cbming session of the 'General
Assembly, on account of the embar
rassed condition of the State Treas
ury and the revision of our fiscal sys
tem to meet this and future condi
tions, and to adapt its methods to the
recently adopted amendment to the
constitution, and other pressing mat
ters, will likely be the most impor
tant one held in a generation. With
all this work in view, with the limi
tations of a sixty-day session" in mind,
and in the light of many years ot
careful observation of legislative
methods at our own and other State
Capitals and at Washington, the fol
lowing outline of procedure is re
spectfully suggested for the consider
ation of members.
1. That a caucus of the Democrat
ic members of the House be called
by the proper authorities to meet in
Frankfort not latei than the middle
of December, for the purpose of
nominating all of the officers of that
body. As such nominations would
be equivalent to an election, 'this
would enable the Speaker, after such
consideration of the membership as
may be possible, to frame and an
nounce the committees and for the
organization to be completed and
ready for work on the first day of 1
the session. This caucus in advance
would involve little extra trouble or
expense to members, as most of them
will go to Frankfort within the next
few weeks to select their seats or on
other business, and they can easily
make one trip answer for all these
purposes. No such advanced cau
cus would be necessary for the Sen
ate, as the presiding officer of that
body had already been selected and
the announcement of the committees
and completion of the organization
could be easily effected in one day.
2. Such a change in rules as 'will
substitute for the tedious and time
consuming "bill days," which have
heretofore taken up a large part of
two days of each Aveek, the provis
ion that bills may be introduced at
any time when the House is in ses
sion by simply dropping them in, a
locked receptacle at the Speaker's
desks, as is done in Congress and in
many other States. This would en
able that officer to take the bills to
his room for such consideration of
their subject matter as may be nec
essary for their proper reference.
3. That all bills shall be referred
to the committees having charge of
the matters to which they relate,
without suggestion from their authors
or- other members from the floor or
greatest and most obvous evil in per
mitting the authefr of a bill to select
the committee to 'which it shall go,
this -change of rules will go a long
way in protecting the Speaker from
personal importunity of the appear
ance of discourtesy on this point, and
prevent the reference to and consid-l
eration of two or more bills on the
same subject by different commit
tees, Avith the confusion, lpssof time
and pubile danger inseparable from
- - r. s
a custom which, should have been
since abandoned, and which has been
abandoned almost everywhere elsej
4. - That the House shall meet an
Hour or more earlier than in the past,
the time thus gained and the early
days of the session, so far as may be,
to be devoted to the reference and
first reading of bills. Few commit
tee meetings are held in the morning,
and, especially since the increase of
the per diem to $10.00, it shauld be
no hardship for business men, or for
any other man serving his people in
a representative capacity or enough
account to be there, to observe what
are considered ordinary buiness hours
at home.
5. We should be just before we
are generous, and, with the idea that
the same rigid business principles
should obtain in public as in private
affairs, and that, while each depart
ment or worthy activity of the State
should have its fair proportion of the
'available revenues, no expense should
be incurred without providing tunas
to meet it the appropriation commit
tee shall in effect be made a "Budg
et Convmittee," to which shall be re
ferred all bills and resolutions con
taining appropriations, or involving,
expense, before they can come up for
final action.
6. That bills shall be printed in
the order in which they are intro
duced and, under such penalties as
will get results, copies of every bill
shall be on the desk of members not
less than five days after their ref
erence. 7. That, except upon a majority
or two-thirds vote, no bill shall be
introduced after twenty days of. the
session has expired, and that at the
end of thirty legislative days, if it
then appears that- the work, of the
session would be enhanced by such
action, both Houses shall adjourn for
a month and then re-convene. This
would give opportunity for hearings
on all important" bills probably for
the passage of some of them before
the recess and for such a leisurely
study of, and for conference with
specially informed constituents about,
all pending measures during the re
cess as should be most advantage
ous. 8. That Kentucky, and especially
its General Assembly, has had enuogh
of personal and factional policies to
J last a long time, and efforts to inject
the aspirations or canoiaacy or indi
viduals or factions for future prefer
ment, upon what should be astrictly
business session, will be looked upon
with disfavor.
Such a program as is here outlin
lined, modified as may seem best af
ter full discussion and criticism,
ought to go a long way in securing
ample time for the sane and orderly
consideration of every important
measure to come before the session,
wihout the rush and confusion of the
past, which have often proven so
dangerous to the interests of the peo
ple, and for which an antiquated, vi
cious system rather than individuals
is to be blamed.
The legal questions involved in the
I proposed adjournment and all the oth
er changes have been submitted to,
and passed upon favorably by the At
torney General. The suggestions are
made purely in the public interest,
and, in the light of the work to be
done, are at least entitled to earnest
consideration. There is no pride of
opinion back of them, and if some
other member will propose a better
plan it ought to be favored instead.
Rubber shipments from Federated
Malay States have totaled 4.772,800
pounds 100 per ecnt. increase over
January, 1912. Consul General Cun
ningham states that further monthly
increases are anticipated, with (he
many young plantations coming into
bearing.
BUCK FREEMAN
First- Class Barber Shop.
, .Three Expert Artists; No
Waits.
Hot and ColdBaths.
Main ;t. - Opp. Court House
Try Buck's Coal Oil Shampoo.
Kindness, courtesy
Endeavor we to give
Less money, good quality,
Long weight; and any . N
Encouragement we appreciate.
Ring 715 and 106 and we will
'Send your order and our thanks.
Keller Grocery Company
Professional Card
Dr. Wm. Kenneji,,?'
PARIS, KENTUCKY,
v Office 514 Main Street.
Office Phones j0Te'
r; -a na JE. T.334.
Residence j Home 834.
DK. A. H KELLER, "
Practicing Physician, '
Offices, Rooms 4 and 5, Elk's Bid g
Paris - - Kentucky
J J. WILIilAMS,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW.
3oom 1 Elks Bull dine.
4 P&r Cent Interest
Paid On Time
Deposits
Your Deposits Are Guaranteed"
YOU TAKE NO KISKS
If You Are Interested
Write Us
UNION STATE BANK
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Capital $100,000
fully Paid
Special Rates fr Excursions.
Round trip Winter Tourists to alB .
principal winter resorts in Alabama,.,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis
sippi, South Carolina and Havana,
Cuba, on sale daily Oct. 1, 1913, until
April 30, 1914, with final limit May 31
1914; also to principal winter resorts
in Texas and New Mexico, on sale?
daily Nov. 1, 1913, to April 30, 1914
with final limit May 31, 1914. Libera
stopovers allowed on all winter tour
ist tickets. Also low --round trip
Homeseekers' tickets'to points in Ari
zona, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Alar
bama, Florida, Mississippi, Colorado,.
Kansas, Montana, Nevada North Da
kota, South Dakota and Clifornia ors
'
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month, final limit 25 days from date-,
of sale, stopovers allowed in Home
seekers' territory. For further infor-y
mation, call no or address,
W. H HARRIS, Agent.
T. K. SMITH, T. A.
and punctuality,
you.
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