bourbon news. (paris, ky) 1903-06-05 [p 2].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882kn96/data/0285.pdf · the...

1
THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY FRIDAY TUNE 5 DOg I a l o r t 4 y THE BOURBON NEWS TELEPHONE NO 124 FOR GOVERNO- RJ C W BECKHAM- FOR LIEUTENANTGOVERNOR- W P THORNE FOR AUDITOR- S W HAGER FOR TREASURER H M BOS WORTH ATTORNEYGENERAL N B HAYS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE H V McCHESNEY SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTIO- NJ H FUQUA FOR OF AGRICULTURE HUBERT VREELAND- FOR CLERK COURT OF APPEAL- SJ MORGAN CHINN FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE JAS E CANTRILL F r COMMONWEALTHS FRANKLIN FOR REPRESENTATIVE HON A S THOMPS- ONt CIRCUIT CLERK CHARLES E BUTLER MILLERSBURG COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF M F C Commencement of Millersburg Fe male College was ushered in Friday evening the Graduates Recital music elocution concluding with a beautiful arrangement of drills by Miss Thompsonthe teacher in charge- of this Miss Irma Ivey and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy having com- pleted the course in each charmed the audience Their program which was filled with choice was rendered well showing skill m portraying a wide range of feeling from the airy to the intense and pathetic Miss Ivey was at her best SchubertLaucig Funeral March Chopin odie Hongrois No 2 Lietz Valse Caprice Newland Miss Kennedy evinced talent in portraying the humorous In her best number A Telephone Romance charmed her audience old mans dialect in From a Far Country was Her sympathetic touch or soul A in of Pembertons Mill and her child work in Papa And The Baby was fine I I TICKET I I I I FOR I ATTORNE- YR B I t I In I in the Militar good was well The Fall i a 1JEdOCHjATiC F FOR r r I ¬ ¬ = The and delsartian march and poses con cluded a delightful program The graceful and skillful told of training The class day was a new innovation and so successfully carried through with that hereafter it will be a prominent feature It was under the entire super vision of the lady principal Miss Mary Ivey who the hearts her and we can always expect something out of the ordinary when she plans Only the Senior Class took part and how we would love to give a minute description of it and the Primary enter tai to many is most interesting of all The children were thorough in all they did This has been- a year for them under control of Miss Sallie McIntyre who is to have charge of the department next year Jones Bros rind Miller gave gold medals for deportment and scholarship Mattie Butler Olive Fisher and Ruth Stirman drew for the first Mattie Butler receiving it Master Thomas Howard got the one in scholarship- On Sunday morning in spite of pour- ing rain a large audience heard Bishop- H C Morrison His subject was Some Essentials Necessary to Sac c ss and his text was from 1st Chron 259 and 1st Tim 416 And thou Solomon my son know thou the thy faith Take heed unto thy selfThe sermon was forceful clear and impressive and one of the most thought- ful ever addressed to the studentbody- of these wellknown institutions The introductory thought was The things that are imperishable are within us and hence are the things that should com mand our thought Therefore you should first study to know yourself selfknowledge being essential to char acter The second was study to know your possibilities which is the fundamental purpose educa tion Third study to know Gods for you this being the secret of all successful lives as is nothing more or less than the development of the Godplan in the soul Keep in f with Gods movements since to them means destruction all heroes of history have gone rods way Have a r ght conception of life the life made up of a combination of the real and the ideal in the successful life The right appre hension of character was insisted on perfection being obtained by fineness fullness harmony and this three fold nature by the renewing power of the Etoly Spirit in the turning to God This was closed with the thought which ranked above all else know for your self that you are right with God since the soul must meet God and come in Him or be destroyed I I I I i Go- of cross i and r Rrmonv has x rent F har- mony ser- mon ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The missionary sermon at night by Rev W E Arnold was vibrant through- out with thought and information His theme was The Influence of the Chris tian Religion upou Civilization as Com- pared with that of the Heathen Reli gion It was scholarly and The society of M F C have con tributed the year about 167 Monday morning was so disagreeable- the drill was not called deferred until Tuesday afternoon played in the afternoon against MM I cadets score 7 to 5 in favor of Flem ingsburg It was an exciting and close agme but orderly and well played The concert Monday night was well attended and of the best ever had itf JHP Tuesday morning was graduating exerpises At night the by Wednesday boys One MtM Itiolaes will sit J iJ DC Ip convinc- ing the aiiteani- in will awe i ptp y- r ae t r x there F Arrackr- F r w r- i ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ° + PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL- I A 13 declare my engagement to C D spinster of this town to be at end by reason of her pawning the engagement ring is from the personal column of a German newspaper The only direct descendant of Rob ert Burns is a clerk in a Chicago ship- ping office He Iloberb Burns Hutch inson and his descent from the poet is unquestioned His mother Sarah Burns was a daughter of Lieut Col James Glencairn Burns the third son of Robert Burns and Jean Armour Edison has made but one speech in it was not a brilliant one He had agreed to lecture on electricity before a girls seminary and had a friend named Adams to work the apparatus while he talked But when the inventor arose to address his audience he felt so dazed that he simply said Ladies Mr Adams will now address you on electricity and I will demonstrate what he says with the apparatus A western politician is authority for the following story Mark Hanna gave a banquet in Ohio to 50 The desert was to be 25 luscious Georgia watermelons The day before the dinner Mr Hanna had the melons plugged and poured a pint of cham pagne into each melon then placed them on ice After the dinner farmer got half a melon They began tasting them winked at each other looked wise and before the affair was over every farmer was slipping the seeds into his vest pocket In a lecture delivered to students of Columbia university Judge Cox of the United States circuit court told of a young lawyer who came before the supreme court to argue acase in which he was also defendant court he referred to the old French adage declaring that he who argues his own case has a fool for a client After the case had been heard he left for his home in St Louis asking a friend to notify him by wire when the decision handed down This was the pithy telegram he received Old French adage confirmed Boys who begin at the foot and work their way to the head are not peculiar to the United States William Crooks M P is the present title of a man who began his career in an English workhouse that is poorhouse drove him there but at the first opportunity he got his discharge and began to deliver milk on a regular route What time he could get he gave to learning the trade of a cooper and to school Work and study together made him in time a member of the London county council chairman of the board of guardians of very workhouse of which he was once an inmate and now a member of parlia ment for the division of Woolwich an i I I I his life en- gaged I once I each was farm- ers Addressing the Neces- sity the ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ GOOD LUCK CROSS Popular Symbol That Has a Peculiar Significance to People of Different Races The good luck cross or Indian Swastika is a favorite with the young woman who has fallen victim to the pendant craze and a politan firm is winning the thanks of its patrons says the Brooklyn Eagle of recent date by presenting each purchaser of a good luck cross with a printed slip containing this data as to its origin and significance What is its significance Its ori gin and where is it used and under stood These questions are asked and answered very often in these days of interest in things Indian The symbol stares at you from the carvings of the Alaskan the blankets- of the Navajo the baskets of the Pima and the pottery of the Zuni in reality nearly universal in its use among the North American Indians It has a significance to all these peo ple and each tribe has for it a new use and meaning To the Navajo it is a symbol of good luck arid a calen- dar it denoting to him the four sea sons He looks to the north and in the polar constellation finds his cal endar Four times during the vat midnight can be seen the sign that since 4000 B C has been the symbol of so many races The polar star is the center and the constella tion of Ursa Major forming the four arms or branches makes a complete Swastika It is also the primary symbol in every Buddhist shrine and as tIle an cients were great astronomers and worshiped the planets it has great religious significance among the fol lowers of Buddha Whatever the true meaning there is no doubt about its growing popu larity as an ornament and a pretty little Swastika in beaten silver gold or even copper males a charm that surely will bring good to the wearer Much could be written about this symbol and its full meaning still be in doubt metro I year I I I I hick I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Moslem Table Etiquette All true Moslems when eating must begin with salt and finish with vinegar If they begin with salt they will escape the contagion of 70 dis eases If they finish with vinegar their worldly prosperity will con tinue to increase The host is in bound to be the first to start eating and the last to leave off The priests recite certain passages of the Koran before and after lunch and dinner and also before drinking water at any hour of the day NY Sun Uncle Reuben Says We look fur our fellermen to be consistent an dats where we am in consistent ourselves De best speech I eber delibered was on de subject of honesty an yet I tad out dat- t werry ie wood I miff tb run obfer Sunday Free togo eniIi l eti- quette me Detroit Press q ¬ ¬ ¬ + A DOOR THAT CLOSED- BY LAVON C CHENEY It was a night late in November when one of the sudden changes for which our climate is remarkable had taken place and in a very short space of time the tempera ture had changed from that of frosty ex hilaration to that of decided sharpness In fact the mercury was traveling toward the bulb of the thermometer at an accelerated rate in addition to this the wind was blowing which made the cold seem more intense moreover there was nothing about the hour two a m that was at all cheering The hour the wind the darkness the cold all served to ruffle the temper of Mr Ellis and as he clad very inadequately for fac- ing a cold drive in evening clothes and a light top coat assisted his wife into the open buggy he made some very emphatic remarks in regard to the change in the weather and the lateness hour Why he grumbled as they drove along didnt he let us celebrate the event our own fireside How much better it would have been to simply send a note to every- one stating the fact that he had arrived at the tenmile post telling us all to give thanks at precisely nine oclock say and then go about our business He might have sent some good cigars too warming lo his subject and every man there tonight would You absurd creature interrupted his wife everyone is not so selfish as you Two oclock at night is an ungodly hour anyway went on Mr Ellis doggedly A person who is not in bed at two oclock does not I have often known you to remain up until two oclock reading smilingly put in his wife but never mind I told Emma to sit up for us so the house will be Warm She can make us a cup of hot chocolate and add a few fresh lumps of coal to the fire in the library and that will soon bring you to a more peaceable state of mind Mr Ellis opened his as if to speak but discreetly closed it again He had told Emma just before they left not to sit up for them saying he would take a key to the front door He did not think it nec essary to mention the fact as he argued that his wife could make the chocolate as well as Emma and as for the door he had the key Arriving at the house his wife prepared- to descend from the buggy after him Hold the horse he said he does not stand well Ill get thedoor open then come for you Ring the bell Emma is up Mrs Ellis called after him He did not seem to hear but ran hastily up the steps and began the search of his pockets He failed to find anything re- sembling the doorkey In desperation he tried every key on his ring from the small key unlocking his desk to the large one open ing the office door The few that entered the keyhole at all seemed determined to stay there and the struggle to get it out again was prolonged and voluble As he stood there with the sharp wind playfully trying to dislodge his hat creep- ing boldly up his sleeves down his collar and sportively tugging at his clothes he felt himself being rapidly reduced to a solid He must move or freeze to the doorstep ofthe by i deserve ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ He went stiffly down the stairs Emma seems to be asleep he said hypocritically I will try the back door The Ellis home was one of a solid row of brick houses and to gain the rear door it was necessary to go through the alley way The fence was what is commonly called a high board fence with a gate latch ing on the inside He felt around until he found a piece of board and with its help proceeded to mount the fence His age which was 40 his avoirdupois which was something like 220 pounds and his extreme aversion to athletic sports all rendered the undertaking a difficult one He struggled- to the top of the fence and dropped to the ground on the other side His descent was rapid and was accompanied by a tearing soundHang the clothes he said savagely He woke a pane of glass in the window unfastened the catch lifted the sash and crawled into dark kitchen He was more familiar with the front part of the house than with the back and directly- he was in the dark room all sense of direction seemed to leave him He made vain efforts to find the door He stumbled against chairs He executed an elaborate bow over the stove when his knees came into contact with that article of kitchen furniture and the upper part of his body continued on its way colliding violently with the stovepipe He plunged his out stretched hands into something so cold and clammy that he involuntarily gave a sub- dued shriek The stuff clung to his hands and he shudderingly wiped them on the front of his overcoat wondering if it could by any chance be the blood of the girl and if he would be held as an accessory to the crime He went or so it seemed to him around the room again and again and there was no door When the broom fell hitting him on back he made a long terrible leap forward and struck the wall violently He leaned against it ands tried to collect his thoughts Would he ever get out of the place Was he doomed to wander around in that black hole all night with that cold clammy for company Should he make an other effort futile though it would probably be to find the door He ran his hand along the wall and it immediately came into contact with a doorknob the I mur- dered some- thing ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Hah At last How foolish he had been to get bewildered in that way He opened the door and passed through What had become of his poor wife sitting outside in the cold or had the shower of tin pans which he had pawed off the shelf with his outstretched hands inter rupted his reflections Where was he Evi dently in a kitchen pantry Did they have- a kitchen pantry He did not know He leaned weakly against the shelves and tried to remember whether or not he had ever seen a kitchen pantry in his house and so what its Icfcationi as seemed a blank v Then came an inspiration Matches He dived into his pockets and after prolonged search found a solitary match lit it and made his way safely from pantry to kitchen and from kitchen to han The gas was turned low in the front hall and as he emerged into the light he saw that the front of his coat was decorated with patches of dough The key was in the lock where he had left it He opened the door and hurried down to the buggy What kept you so I am chilled through and through said Mrs Ellis Tell you after we get in the house Hur ry in and Just then the door shut with a loud bang At the sound Mr Ellis started He clutched a nearby tree as if in need of ad support His eyes were glassy Hip mouth worked convulsively forth any sound The door had a vrinf lock N UtjMil horsea if without Bjir mind Miwa e ¬ ¬ ¬ + ° HOSIERY Being direct importers paying no middle profits we are able to give our customers the most modest prices in Los B Another advantage IP that always have the very latest very great consideration as the styles change hosiery as often as millinery BARGAIN SALE FOR THIS WEEK J SUMMER t fiery we stylesa in in v rr Yr 1 I e I n > c A Pair This Sale Only Ladies extra fine weight dropstitch lisle tuitd hose Hf Remhrandt and narrow styles of drop stitch Real value soc 25c A Pair This Sale plain fast black gauze lisle thread double soles and high spliced heels 5Oc A Pair This Sale Only Ladies superb lace openwork hose all over and ankle styles ten styles frsm which to select 11 fast Blacks Real value 75c A Pair This Sale silk embroidered openwork lisle thread hose in very choice designs A variety for selection Real value i 2 A Sale silk Hosiery bright good quality pure silk fine styles lustrous black Real value 3 S8ft t rf lack I OnlYLadies t f 75C OnlYLadies P PairThis OnlyLadies Tto it x Rig eu ele- gantly splen- did ¬ ¬ KAUFMAN STRAUS CO 12 and 14 West Main Street Lexington CANE SEED I Hay Straw Corn and Oats Mountain Ash Jeflico and Kentucky 1 Rock Lime in Bulk or m and Domestic Cement Estimates Furnished on Pavement and All Kinds of Cement Work IGEO W STUART Office of Yard Directly L N Freight Depots 11 I L r4 li 1- I r CoalsWhite BarrelPortland nn- IIll M i Opposite L Ir4i i U E Ken u Millet ungtatia Coy leas ad SllgaI nru I- arae r << > > A Welcome Visitor il I i TP DC N q- NA Shoe As Good As Its Name 6 + Childrens Hosiery 19c A Pair This Sale extra good stockings medium knit extra close from a handtwisted maco thread reg- ular made Real value 25c A Sale Only Misses lace lisle thread hose very pretty styles of open work best fast black all Real value 38c Esc A Pair This Sale socks openwork lisle thread in black white blue and extra good qualities OnlyBoys I 25c PairThis sizes r OnlyChildrens i ecru c Have Arrived m Paris and Are Located With I happened to be the fortunate one to get the for the wellreputed Syf SX3 m Yaf f i As Good as Any Brand of 3 Shoes L- AMERICAN GIRL LOW CUTS 2 Of course the profits are very small but I needed such a membr to my will certainly make me friends- I invite the ladies of Paris and Bourbon County to come end see these stylish and beautiful Sfyties for We are always ready and glad to show goods to visitors fIil Shoes Ladies ut Wglff ill lllg IIi i exclu- sive AMERICAN GIRL SHOES stockit I Girl ladies Thnerkn ioi 1 ti org agency f1meriear or to 3V PROPRIETOR OF STORE MAIN STREET OPP COURT HOUS- Er YOURS FOR BUSINESS frt- LVv X f JMorri PelcL D Fe1d i O D u- Jti i- i s K THE 4 r J < > < >

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Page 1: Bourbon News. (Paris, KY) 1903-06-05 [p 2].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882kn96/data/0285.pdf · the bourbon news paris kentucky friday tune 5 dog i a l o r t 4 y the bourbon news telephone

THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY FRIDAY TUNE 5 DOgI

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THE BOURBON NEWSTELEPHONE NO 124

FOR GOVERNO-RJ C W BECKHAM-

FOR LIEUTENANTGOVERNOR-

W P THORNE

FOR AUDITOR-S W HAGER

FOR TREASURER

H M BOS WORTH

ATTORNEYGENERALN B HAYS

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

H V McCHESNEY

SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTIO-NJ H FUQUA

FOR OF AGRICULTURE

HUBERT VREELAND-

FOR CLERK COURT OF APPEAL-SJ MORGAN CHINN

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

JAS E CANTRILL

F r COMMONWEALTHS

FRANKLIN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

HON A S THOMPS-ONt CIRCUIT CLERK

CHARLES E BUTLER

MILLERSBURG

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF M F C

Commencement of Millersburg Female College was ushered in Fridayevening the Graduates Recitalmusic elocution concluding with abeautiful arrangement of drills by MissThompsonthe teacher in charge-of this Miss Irma Ivey andMiss Elizabeth Kennedy having com-

pleted the course in each charmed theaudience Their program which wasfilled with choice was renderedwell showing skill m portraying a widerange of feeling from the airyto the intense and pathetic Miss Iveywas at her bestSchubertLaucig Funeral MarchChopin odie Hongrois No 2

Lietz Valse Caprice NewlandMiss Kennedy evinced talent

in portraying the humorous In her bestnumber A Telephone Romancecharmed her audience old mansdialect in From a Far Country was

Her sympathetic touch or soulA in

of Pembertons Mill and her childwork in Papa And The Baby wasfine

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TICKETI

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FOR

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ATTORNE-

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in the Militar

goodwas well The Fall i

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Theand delsartian march and poses concluded a delightful program Thegraceful and skillful told of

trainingThe class day was a new innovation

and so successfully carried through withthat hereafter it will be a prominentfeature It was under the entire supervision of the lady principal Miss MaryIvey who the hearts herand we can always expect somethingout of the ordinary when she plans

Only the Senior Class took part andhow we would love to give a minutedescription of it and the Primary entertai to many is mostinteresting of all The children werethorough in all they did This has been-

a year for them under control ofMiss Sallie McIntyre who is to havecharge of the department next yearJones Bros rind Miller gave goldmedals for deportment and scholarshipMattie Butler Olive Fisher and RuthStirman drew for the first Mattie Butlerreceiving it Master Thomas Howardgot the one in scholarship-

On Sunday morning in spite of pour-

ing rain a large audience heard Bishop-

H C Morrison His subject wasSome Essentials Necessary to Sac

c ss and his text was from 1st Chron259 and 1st Tim 416 And thouSolomon my son know thou the

thy faith Take heed unto thy

selfThe sermon was forceful clear andimpressive and one of the most thought-ful ever addressed to the studentbody-of these wellknown institutions Theintroductory thought was The thingsthat are imperishable are within us andhence are the things that should command our thought Therefore youshould first study to know yourselfselfknowledge being essential to character The second wasstudy to know your possibilities whichis the fundamental purpose education Third study to know Gods

for you this being the secret ofall successful lives as is nothingmore or less than the development ofthe Godplan in the soul Keep in

f with Gods movements since tothem means destruction all heroes

of history have gone rods way Have ar ght conception of life the life made upof a combination of the real and the idealin the successful life The right apprehension of character was insisted onperfection being obtained by finenessfullness harmony and this threefold nature by the renewingpower of the Etoly Spirit in

the turning to God Thiswas closed with the thought which

ranked above all else know for yourself that you are right with God sincethe soul must meet God and come in

Him or be destroyed

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The missionary sermon at night byRev W E Arnold was vibrant through-out with thought and information Histheme was The Influence of the Christian Religion upou Civilization as Com-

pared with that of the Heathen Religion It was scholarly and

The society of M F C have contributed the year about 167

Monday morning was so disagreeable-the drill was not called deferred untilTuesday afternoonplayed in the afternoon against M M Icadets score 7 to 5 in favor of Flemingsburg It was an exciting and closeagme but orderly and well played

The concert Monday night was wellattended and of thebest ever had itf JHP Tuesdaymorning was graduating exerpises Atnight the by Wednesday

boys

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MtM Itiolaes will sitJ iJ

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PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL-

I A 13 declare my engagement toC D spinster of this town to be at

end by reason of her pawning theengagement ring is from the personalcolumn of a German newspaper

The only direct descendant of Robert Burns is a clerk in a Chicago ship-ping office He Iloberb Burns Hutchinson and his descent from the poetis unquestioned His mother SarahBurns was a daughter of Lieut ColJames Glencairn Burns the third sonof Robert Burns and Jean Armour

Edison has made but one speech init was not a brilliant one He

had agreed to lecture on electricitybefore a girls seminary and had

a friend named Adams to workthe apparatus while he talked Butwhen the inventor arose to addresshis audience he felt so dazed that hesimply said Ladies Mr Adams willnow address you on electricity and Iwill demonstrate what he says withthe apparatus

A western politician is authority forthe following story Mark Hanna

gave a banquet in Ohio to 50The desert was to be 25 luscious

Georgia watermelons The day beforethe dinner Mr Hanna had the melonsplugged and poured a pint of champagne into each melon then placedthem on ice After the dinnerfarmer got half a melon They begantasting them winked at each otherlooked wise and before the affair wasover every farmer was slipping theseeds into his vest pocket

In a lecture delivered to students ofColumbia university Judge Cox of theUnited States circuit court told of ayoung lawyer who came before thesupreme court to argue acase in whichhe was also defendantcourt he referred to the old Frenchadage declaring that he who argueshis own case has a fool for a clientAfter the case had been heard he leftfor his home in St Louis asking afriend to notify him by wire when thedecision handed down This wasthe pithy telegram he received OldFrench adage confirmed

Boys who begin at the foot and worktheir way to the head are not peculiarto the United States William CrooksM P is the present title of a manwho began his career in an Englishworkhouse that is poorhouse

drove him there but at the firstopportunity he got his discharge andbegan to deliver milk on a regularroute What time he could get he gaveto learning the trade of a cooper andto school Work and study togethermade him in time a member of theLondon county council chairman ofthe board of guardians of veryworkhouse of which he was once aninmate and now a member of parliament for the division of Woolwich

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Addressing the

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GOOD LUCK CROSS

Popular Symbol That Has a PeculiarSignificance to People of

Different Races

The good luck cross or IndianSwastika is a favorite with theyoung woman who has fallen victimto the pendant craze and apolitan firm is winning the thanks ofits patrons says the Brooklyn Eagleof recent date by presenting eachpurchaser of a good luck crosswith a printed slip containing thisdata as to its origin and significance

What is its significance Its origin and where is it used and understood These questions are askedand answered very often in thesedays of interest in things IndianThe symbol stares at you from thecarvings of the Alaskan the blankets-of the Navajo the baskets of thePima and the pottery of the Zuni inreality nearly universal in its useamong the North American IndiansIt has a significance to all these people and each tribe has for it a newuse and meaning To the Navajo itis a symbol of good luck arid a calen-dar it denoting to him the four seasons He looks to the north and inthe polar constellation finds his calendar Four times during the

vat midnight can be seen the signthat since 4000 B C has been thesymbol of so many races The polarstar is the center and the constellation of Ursa Major forming the fourarms or branches makes a completeSwastika

It is also the primary symbol inevery Buddhist shrine and as tIle ancients were great astronomers andworshiped the planets it has greatreligious significance among the followers of Buddha

Whatever the true meaning thereis no doubt about its growing popularity as an ornament and a prettylittle Swastika in beaten silver goldor even copper males a charm thatsurely will bring good to thewearer Much could be written aboutthis symbol and its full meaning stillbe in doubt

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Moslem Table EtiquetteAll true Moslems when eating

must begin with salt and finish withvinegar If they begin with salt theywill escape the contagion of 70 diseases If they finish with vinegartheir worldly prosperity will continue to increase The host is in

bound to be the first to starteating and the last to leave off Thepriests recite certain passages of theKoran before and after lunch anddinner and also before drinkingwater at any hour of the day NYSun

Uncle Reuben SaysWe look fur our fellermen to be

consistent an dats where we am inconsistent ourselves De best speechI eber delibered was on de subject ofhonesty an yet I tad out dat-

twerry ie wood Imiff tbrun obfer Sunday Free

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A DOOR THAT CLOSED-

BY LAVON C CHENEY

It was a night late in November whenone of the sudden changes for which ourclimate is remarkable had taken place andin a very short space of time the temperature had changed from that of frosty exhilaration to that of decided sharpness Infact the mercury was traveling toward thebulb of the thermometer at an acceleratedrate in addition to this the wind wasblowing which made the cold seem moreintense moreover there was nothing aboutthe hour two a m that was at all cheeringThe hour the wind the darkness the coldall served to ruffle the temper of Mr Ellisand as he clad very inadequately for fac-

ing a cold drive in evening clothes and alight top coat assisted his wife into theopen buggy he made some very emphaticremarks in regard to the change in theweather and the lateness hour

Why he grumbled as they drove alongdidnt he let us celebrate the event

our own fireside How much better it wouldhave been to simply send a note to every-one stating the fact that he had arrivedat the tenmile post telling us all to givethanks at precisely nine oclock say andthen go about our business He might havesent some good cigars too warming lohis subject and every man there tonightwould

You absurd creature interrupted hiswife everyone is not so selfish as you

Two oclock at night is an ungodly houranyway went on Mr Ellis doggedly Aperson who is not in bed at two oclockdoes not

I have often known you to remain upuntil two oclock reading smilingly putin his wife but never mind I told Emmato sit up for us so the house will be WarmShe can make us a cup of hot chocolateand add a few fresh lumps of coal to thefire in the library and that will soon bringyou to a more peaceable state of mind

Mr Ellis opened his as if to speakbut discreetly closed it again He had toldEmma just before they left not to situp for them saying he would take a keyto the front door He did not think it necessary to mention the fact as he arguedthat his wife could make the chocolate aswell as Emma and as for the door he hadthe key

Arriving at the house his wife prepared-to descend from the buggy after him

Hold the horse he said he does notstand well Ill get thedoor open then comefor you

Ring the bell Emma is up Mrs Elliscalled after him

He did not seem to hear but ran hastilyup the steps and began the search of hispockets He failed to find anything re-

sembling the doorkey In desperation hetried every key on his ring from the smallkey unlocking his desk to the large one opening the office door The few that enteredthe keyhole at all seemed determined tostay there and the struggle to get it outagain was prolonged and voluble

As he stood there with the sharp windplayfully trying to dislodge his hat creep-ing boldly up his sleeves down his collarand sportively tugging at his clothes he felthimself being rapidly reduced to a solid Hemust move or freeze to the doorstep

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He went stiffly down the stairs Emmaseems to be asleep he said hypocriticallyI will try the back doorThe Ellis home was one of a solid row

of brick houses and to gain the rear doorit was necessary to go through the alleyway The fence was what is commonlycalled a high board fence with a gate latching on the inside He felt around until hefound a piece of board and with its helpproceeded to mount the fence His agewhich was 40 his avoirdupois which wassomething like 220 pounds and his extremeaversion to athletic sports all rendered theundertaking a difficult one He struggled-to the top of the fence and dropped to theground on the other side His descent wasrapid and was accompanied by a tearing

soundHangthe clothes he said savagely

He woke a pane of glass in the windowunfastened the catch lifted the sash andcrawled into dark kitchen He wasmore familiar with the front part of thehouse than with the back and directly-he was in the dark room all sense ofdirection seemed to leave him He madevain efforts to find the door He stumbledagainst chairs He executed an elaboratebow over the stove when his knees cameinto contact with that article of kitchenfurniture and the upper part of his bodycontinued on its way colliding violentlywith the stovepipe He plunged his outstretched hands into something so cold andclammy that he involuntarily gave a sub-dued shriek The stuff clung to his handsand he shudderingly wiped them on thefront of his overcoat wondering if it couldby any chance be the blood of the

girl and if he would be held as anaccessory to the crime He went or soit seemed to him around the room againand again and there was no door Whenthe broom fell hitting him on back hemade a long terrible leap forward andstruck the wall violently He leanedagainst it ands tried to collect his thoughtsWould he ever get out of the place Washe doomed to wander around in that blackhole all night with that cold clammy

for company Should he make another effort futile though it would probablybe to find the door

He ran his hand along the wall and itimmediately came into contact with adoorknob

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Hah At last How foolish he had beento get bewildered in that way He openedthe door and passed through What hadbecome of his poor wife sitting outsidein the cold or had the showerof tin pans which he had pawed off theshelf with his outstretched hands interrupted his reflections Where was he Evidently in a kitchen pantry Did they have-a kitchen pantry He did not know

He leaned weakly against the shelves andtried to remember whether or not he hadever seen a kitchen pantry in his house and

so what its Icfcationi asseemed a blank v

Then came an inspiration Matches Hedived into his pockets and after prolongedsearch found a solitary match lit it andmade his way safely from pantry to kitchenand from kitchen to han

The gas was turned low in the front halland as he emerged into the light he sawthat the front of his coat was decoratedwith patches of dough The key was inthe lock where he had left it

He opened the door and hurried downto the buggy

What kept you so I am chilled throughand through said Mrs Ellis

Tell you after we get in the house Hurry in and

Just then the door shut with a loudbang

At the sound Mr Ellis started Heclutched a nearby tree as if in need of ad

support His eyes were glassy Hipmouth worked convulsivelyforth any sound

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HOSIERYBeing direct importers paying no middle profits we are able to give our customers the most modest prices in Los

B Another advantage IP that always have the very latest very great consideration as the styles changehosiery as often as millinery

BARGAIN SALE FOR THIS WEEK

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25c A Pair This Sale plainfast black gauze lisle thread double soles andhigh spliced heels

5Oc A Pair This Sale Only Ladies superblace openwork hose all over and anklestyles ten styles frsm which to select 11 fast

Blacks Real value75c A Pair This Sale

silk embroidered openwork lislethread hose in very choice designs A

variety for selection Real value i2 A Sale silk

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KAUFMAN STRAUS CO12 and 14 West Main Street

Lexington

CANE SEEDI Hay Straw Corn and Oats Mountain Ash Jeflico and Kentucky1 Rock Lime in Bulk orm and Domestic Cement

Estimates Furnished on Pavement and All Kinds of Cement Work

IGEO W STUARTOffice of Yard Directly

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Esc A Pair This Salesocks openwork lisle thread in blackwhite blue and extra goodqualities

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AMERICAN GIRL LOW CUTS 2Of course the profits are very small but I needed such a membr

to my will certainly make me friends-

I invite the ladies of Paris and Bourbon County to come end seethese stylish and beautiful

Sfyties forWe are always ready and glad to show goods to visitors

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