Mountain advocate (Barbourville, Ky. : 1904 : Weekly...
1
f flat y + GLASS GLASS GLASS GLASS 1 Glass for all purposes Old Cole has the Iarg F r est Stock ofwindow glass ever brought i to Barbourvill- eJpake the old britches and rags out of the broken windows and try r 4 some of Coles Glass It goes without saying that Cole will sell you glass at the right liprice If it is GLASS you want dont fail to investigate poles stock before you buy unless you are not particular about what you pay for it 4 fe 1 1 RV I COLE XA QA r sJ4 v- i LOCALS Y YYAV c tv The Knox Hotel is doing a fine r business under the new manage = lllentt t to The fair this week has been the cause of a number of stran b ger8 here c lGovernor Bradley expected to to the voters today at the Fair grounds i i See the ad pf J H Smith elsewhere in this issue and if your shoes need trcpairirig take them to him t tiiED he wife ofC K s ii > so- ntdiedat Coalport on the 28th Aug Casket was furnished at the under tauing department of A W Hopper < 4 You want to becqnie a mem- ber ¬ f of our Conimercfal Club 4 Apply to TeD Tinsley Secre tary of the Club A joint meeting of Masons and Qild Fellows was held Tuesday afternoon to further consider the proposition of erecting a hall in our town W R Ballinger and W R Lay have ben appointed as the r Election Board of Commission ¬ ers who together with the Sher ¬ i iff compose the Election Board i ar Knox county VMr J L Runyon Uncle Lo gala n as he is familiarly called by his hosts of friends has been quite sick at his home in this r city for the past week we are w glad to note is able to be out- Lngain Uncle Logan is one of the L most active and industrious men jof his age in our town and while r has reached the age where most men retire from active life he still wields the sledge and hammer with the vim of a man Vffrty years his junior We a- rettruly glad to see him out again jREV T M MYERS Robbed of His Watch and Money in i Louisville r irhe Louisville Times and Con ridrTournal of last Monday con gained an account of how Rev T r t Mr Myers of Gorbin < had been robbed while in yY > > Leagisvi11CYof a gold watch a < ji Ijoltkheaded cane and about 70 A iiimnoney he papers state that Rev iJStVers was under the influence ttiquori hut hisfriends here 1iff race no confidence in that par- tbfhe report as it is well known to all here tlmt he has been in i 4 tJIfy bud health for some months q l1st suffering with nervousness AJ a there has been grave fears t t tr 1I l1S membership j h re that he would have to be Z sent away to some sallltarll- llllwhere he could have perfect rest 5 + fawhile if not there is dan t mi ir of his mind giving away Opll1l0nf mlt S yhwwuR drunk and took udvan R t e of him and robbed him viVe feel very sorry that sich a t i fig should happen iind especi fi regret that the report should r Jf b circulated that he was drunk ir when Jt was only his ill heaJtli t sAnd severe nervousness from jMvhicJi hjp18 a constant sufferer t k 4 I rI TirfM r J l it J S v v I PERSONALS VA o s1 AYAV s Cal Barton Potter of Man ¬ chester is here this week taking in the FairI Payne Smith of Georgetown was here Wednesday and took in the Fair Mrs Andrew Bushong of At ¬ lanta Ga is visiting relatives in town this week Mr D Tye of Atlanta Ga is visiting relatives in town and attending the Fair Miss Bonnie Tye daughter of Jushua Tye of Atlanta Ga is here on a visit to relatives Judge Dishman has been ab- sent ¬ for some days past attend- ing ¬ court at Whitesburg Miss Maud Putman of Corbin visited Frank Letcher And family last week and attended the circus Mr and Mrs James E Allen of Jellico Tenn are spending the week with his mother Mrs Frank Letcher Dr Tip Jones of Hammond took in the circus here Saturday and has also been here for the Fair this week Charles Tinsley formerly of this place but nqw of Coving ton is here this week taking in the Fair Misses Early Lulu and Annie Jones of Williamsburg arrived last Friday afternoon to visit their grand ¬ mother Mrs Sewell during the fair Col F P Bent who has been in New York for the past week or two returned last Wednesday morning in time to take in the Fair James and Hiram Farmer editors of the Mountain Citizen publishedut Manchester were in attendance at time Fm air Wednes ¬ day and paid this office a very pleasant call W 11 Dishman stepped on a nail last Monday afternoon which penetrated his foot causing it to swell und give him great pain Monday night He was out on crutches Tuesday but is now able to go without their aid Nathan Parkerand family twelve in numberof Knox Fork paid this office a pleasant call last Saturday and witnessed the Robinson circus parade from here The interior of a printing office as a curiosity to some of the family who had riever seen anything like it before Call again you are always welcome HALL CRAIG Married August 25th 2p tn at the home of the brides mother Mrs Eliza J Craig Miss Annie Craig to Edward P Hall Revco of the M E Church South performinig ceremony A very large crowdof friends and relatives were present The bride was beautifully dressed in white and the rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns After the congratulations and good wishes were offered the guests were invited to the dinning room where a bountiful feast of turkeysalads cakes fruits and many other good things too numerous to mention awaited them pleasantJy ¬ ¬ byes came all to soon Mr and Mrs Hall arc both well known here Mr Hall was a student of Union College for several sears and Mrs Hall was the most popular dress and mo llc Tlieirmmiyfriends good wishes for their future happi ¬ ness and properity V A Column Dcd 1 Crude Thoughts as thq Fall from THE HOME CIRCLE Mothers fated to ai Tired they HomePleasant ing Reveries L ping Tide Go Home Circle go forth And give thy cheer Go where upon the earth This fire burns clear Go whore the evening larap A rosy glow Sheds while the storm without Its wild blasts blow Go under greenwood shade Find open doors Where babies like sunbeams play About the floors And says the hand that wrought Would only bless And lend the simple art Of happiness Go then the world Is wide And give thy cheer Perhaps some tender heart Will hold thee dear Perhaps some pleasant hand To this column turns Perhaps some gentle soul Thy message learns I THERE is a beauty in the young dawn of love when in lifes morn ¬ ing two that were just now children are walkingwith entwinedembrace there is a deeper beauty in the hal ¬ lowed evidences of affection which light up the home wedded life where the man and the woman of riper years have seen days of joy and grief but tftere is a golden unset beauty almost like the pure light of heaven that lingers around the pathof an aged pair clinging fondly to one another when the journey of life is almost over I LOVE your parents and love them ardently i but mingle a sense of their superiority with your love Feel a confidence in their kindness but let not this confidence maKe you rude and presumptuous and lead to indecent familiarity Talk to them withopenness and freedom but never contradict with violence never answer with passion or contempt The Scriptures say Cursed be he that sittith light by his father or his mothcrliThe eye that mocketh at his father the ravens ot the valley shall pluck it out and the young ra ¬ vens shall eat it The sacred his ¬ tory teaches us that when Solomon on his throne saw his mother ap- proaching ¬ him he arose to meet her and bowed himself unto her and caused a seat to be set for her at his right hand Let this wise and great king teach you to respect your pa rentsLOVE I keeps itself fresh andact ¬ ive by constant expression in word and act But strange to say the courtship usually ends with mar ¬ riage Very soon both parties yield to the sense of possion and the feel ¬ ing of security robs gallantry of mo ¬ tive and extracts the poetry from the mind The beautifulattentions which were so pleasing before mar ¬ riage are too often forgotten after ¬ wards the gifts cease or come only with the asking i the music dies out of the voice everything is taken for granted and the love that like the silver jet of the fountain leaped to heaven denied its natural outlet ceases to flow altogether Then comes dull heavy hard days with two unhappinesses tied together wishing themselves apart and not always content with merely wishing This is unnatural and wrong What mar- ried ¬ life wants is to give it new tone land sweetness is more of the man- ner ¬ as well as the spirit oft the court ¬ ing timey jf Do you ever have the blues Of course you do The man or woman does not live whose soul casts no shadow In such hours of depres ¬ sion do you grow weary of self and make life a burden to those around you If you would had a remedy for these shadows which so often darken your pathway get out into the world which is so full of oppor ¬ tunities for doing good and find some one more miserable than your- self ¬ Hunt up the unfortunates ex ¬ tend to them the helping hand the march of sympathy remembering ua load shared is a load lightened and standing in the shadow of their misery your own troubles will die ¬ appear like mist before the sun sunshine of Ipvc will reflect hrightI J Ir t j j i tints through the deepest gloom I AT this season of the year In nearly every garden hangs a scythe Its long sharp blade we pass with ¬ out a notieor a thought yet there is no tool or instrument more elo ¬ quent or suggestive than the scythe It speaks to us of decay of manly vigor and beauty the termination of all schemes of pleasure of busi ¬ ness of ambition All are inter ¬ rupted by the scythes relentless sweep Its motions are as perpet ¬ presIience in any way announce a final decay Over the undulating hills and through the broad valleys the scythe takes its untiring way and the grass and the flowers fall before its fatal strokes but its victories are momentary In another spring green grows thc rass again on the smiling hills and the lillies again embellish the valleys and thus is repeated the great story of life in death the perpetual renewal of nature The doctrine of immor- tality ¬ of the soul is even written on the blade of the scythe that hangs unnoticed in your yard Scatter thus your seeds of kindness AH enriching as you go Leave them trust the Harvest Giver He will make ouch seed grow So until Its happy end Your life shall never lack a friend I THE IMI KKSSIONS OK CHIIiDOOI Childhood I happiest stage of life Free from care und free from strife WHEN a little child we remember having two hands kind hands placedupon our head and hearing the above lines repeated to us in a sad regretful tone ba gentleman who seemed to be very unhappy we half started in surprise for we had looked to maturity as the pe ¬ riod when our various trials would be ended when we could do as we pleased without reproof Such were our thoughts at the time but after a romp when we went into time par ¬ lor where mother had company the idea of being obliged to sit up straight in a chair and do nothing but talk the whole afternoon made manhoodseem a very unfortunate state And too we remember how our father was a slave to the un ¬ ceasing duties of his business When we leave childhood in the distance and become absorbed in the busy game of life with its pleasures and cares we are apt to look back upon our earliest impressions with a laugh at their simplicity In remembering how we were generally treated by ntldifferent open us use such knowledge can be is to put away faults that cause us unhappi ness and in our intercouse with chil ¬ flelingsI in our own case The circumstances which occur in childhood exert a powerful influence Through life the dreams of early days linger uncon ¬ sciously around uswelF would it be if they always clung to us with softening power if to turn back were only to remember the mild yet stead ¬ fast eyes that lit us forward in our heedless path There is little fear of loving a child too much or manifest ¬ ing too much affection Who that in childhood has had the tearful eve of a loving mother bend for a mo ¬ ment reproachfully upon him then silently averted can forget it In manhood he enters into time chamber of his own soul arid stirs up its by- gone memories te fFOR SALE A Tuition Certificate on the j BryanttE Stratton Business j College of Louisville Ky This is ono of the Leadingt Colleges of the State and you can start In at nay time VOI can save you money i to Mountain Advocate D 4 A little ad in the ADVOOATE may bring you big results Try it and be convinced ij a AI TT L Z ZbT Local Time Card y- rTN EPPECT APRIL 1 1SO4 No HI I Train do not Jltop nt Btatlon where 10I 11a11yDaily Bully I Dully time In shown 4 1116 R sal 8Y2 p inwporbin ww 1020 am 1120 p m IIrII1 p at drnyg 1005 a tn 1107 p m e 5Oaln8son pm 8211 n in ito p in Artonius w w 020 n nl 1081 p m 4 un in 421 p in w Klnt JllkI14 am 1026 P m 421 n IIa I0I p in Plnevlllew 11111 1010 p m 42 n III I ii pm w1Vneloto sal n in 1000 p in 155 p in Korndnlt 842 n in 4iS n mil 612 p in 5IIllkgl >oro M25nin 040 pm tE PULL QUART OP ilSKEY FREE We know the meaning ofwnM and will do M we ray We rlnlm tnbe the lowentprltrd Whliber HOUMS and the Lore tut Mailorder Whicker ConrrrnlntbPpaulh AI tlie J 1eeplohere eeti Mot weteenr lVeeellmoregenulneoldwhhkeyndieswaterthaa t- onyknowueompetltor ItenedehyboneotTnrheelelnthemountelnufNGth wtrrrandfethen frnntewhlekeyleeomdattnOotoOOOi- wr lalloutqUt not any better than Cuper II Year Old mut cateorwewlllbnyltbark Weharesceptteloftl00netq- aridthelbdmontSarlnnBank of thin cltr will IHIron our word uOnol InIntroduce tuleotdhoneetwhleke wenrterraurFull- Vourt or Crupera 11 Tear Oldtwo IRmple bottleuone II one It rear Old eorkoerew and a drinking Fkrs411 for SZO5 If 4Ill le sent we will double the afore and put Io tree One Iull Ounrt Extra We bare omeofthU whUkrj onlrlyean old cod will send are ganoe keg for 110 or win furnish twenty fan quart homes on receipt of til and fn free corkscrews drinking elutef and iampled making thu whiskey OCt lees titan W20 per Italian delivered Weehlpinplainboxeewlthoomarketolndreate- oonte L0 and all Order from Attxnn- aCelllornlnColorduIdahoMontnaNeeedNewexleooregon nhh Wyoming or WaeblngCoD mot nail for enOO wertb by t prepeki THE CASPER CO Inc Cmpcr nidr WINAT4INftAIKM N C Ct Just a Moment Plea Why notlet The Royal Tailors of Chi ¬ cago make your fall suit or overcoat When delivery is made there willalso be delivered direct guaranty covering the quality of goods the style and fit of the garments and the workmanship And that guaranty is worth one hun ¬ dred cents on the dollar oQto you It means that you are to be satisfied with the garments when you get them satisfied that they were made exfiressly foryoU to your own measure and it means that they will wear well give you good service and hold their shape as rightlytailored gar ments should The cost of Royal tailoring is so low that you might almost think price was the first consideration But it isnt Value is i k first Valuegiving is at the basis of The Royal Tailors success The best for the money alwaysthat is the Royal idea Customers of The Royal Tailors are Invited to guess howa many people will attend the Worlds Fair at St LouU They offer prizes consisting of ten Automobile to be siren to the ten persons making the closest guesses The cost of these Automobiles Is C137OO There are also eight cash prices of s flOO each maKIng tho total value of the prizes b 14500 For every dollar you par on an order for Royal tailoring you can make one guess on a 15 suit you can make fifteen guesses and on a SZO ault you can maKe twenty guesses and so ona guess for every dollar The Royal Tailors carry a milliondollar stock of e something sure to please everybody suits and men and boys ladies mantailored skirts and woolensI made strictly to measure at an actual proven cash fully twentyfive per cent But the thing to do is to see the goods and get t You can do that by callIngon aP H2fl4w GIBSON PLANK j iI r S a rew w V vv M TOO L A 1 G 1- x W TJ d t 1 it i LIVERY < I The Only FirstClass Livery in Town I r- f East Side Public Square Barbourville Kentucky r VA ATAV < v == v TDClbCtl i = 7bol s z are PURE the place to 1Zeeb ofknow is from a professional t DrugsDruggist and Pharmacist DR B F HERNDON ihandles just that line Call upon him and get what you want J Biso be l < heepsI a it bnnb nil all the colon suitable for IIOUHO Painting In fact anythingim ITn Is usually kept in n flrstcluss Drug Store cnn be found In r army time Physfcans Prescriptions Carefully Compounded tfa WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUHRE BARBOURVILLE KENTUCKY i I Leave our tcTu7fcrr Clark Brothers Agts Naven Laundry LexingtonM Ky
Transcript of Mountain advocate (Barbourville, Ky. : 1904 : Weekly...
f
flat
y
+ GLASS GLASS GLASS GLASS1 Glass for all purposes Old Cole has the Iarg
Fr est Stock ofwindow glass ever broughti to Barbourvill-
eJpake the old britches and rags out ofthe broken windows and try
r4 some of Coles Glass
It goes without saying that Cole will sell you glass at the rightliprice If it is GLASS you want dont fail to investigate
poles stock before you buy unless you are not particular aboutwhat you pay for it
4fe 1 1 RV
I
COLE
XA QA r sJ4 v-i LOCALS
Y YYAV c
tv The Knox Hotel is doing a finer business under the new manage =
lllentttto
The fair this week has beenthe cause of a number of stran
b
ger8 herec
lGovernor Bradley expected toto the voters today
at the Fair grounds ii See the ad pf J H Smith elsewhere
in this issue and if your shoes need
trcpairirig take them to him
t tiiED he wife ofC K s ii>so-
ntdiedat Coalport on the 28th Aug
Casket was furnished at the undertauing department of A W Hopper
<
4 You want to becqnie a mem-
ber¬
f of our Conimercfal Club4 Apply to TeD Tinsley Secre
tary of the Club
A joint meeting of Masons andQild Fellows was held Tuesdayafternoon to further consider theproposition of erecting a hall inour town
W R Ballinger and W RLay have ben appointed as the
r Election Board of Commission ¬
ers who together with the Sher ¬
i iff compose the Election Boardi ar Knox county
VMr J L Runyon Uncle Lo
gala n as he is familiarly calledby his hosts of friends has beenquite sick at his home in this
r city for the past week we are
wglad to note is able to be out-
LngainUncle Logan is one of the
L most active and industrious menjof his age in our town and whiler has reached the age where
most men retire from active lifehe still wields the sledge andhammer with the vim of a man
Vffrty years his junior We a-rettruly glad to see him out again
jREV T M MYERS
Robbed of His Watch and Money in
i Louisvillerirhe Louisville Times and Con
ridrTournal of last Monday congained an account of how Rev T
r t Mr Myers of Gorbin < had beenrobbed while in
yY>> Leagisvi11CYof a gold watch a
< ji Ijoltkheaded cane and about 70A iiimnoney
he papers state that ReviJStVers was under the influencettiquori hut hisfriends here
1iff race no confidence in that par-tbfhe report as it is well knownto all here tlmt he has been in
i 4 tJIfy bud health for some monthsq
l1st suffering with nervousnessAJ a there has been grave fearstt tr 1I l1S membership
j
h re that he would have to beZ sent away to some sallltarll-llllwhere he could have perfect rest
5+ fawhile if not there is dan
t mi ir of his mind giving away
Opll1l0nfmlt S
yhwwuR drunk and took udvanR t e of him and robbed himviVe feel very sorry that sich a
t ifig should happen iind especi
fi regret that the report shouldr Jf b circulated that he was drunk
ir when Jt was only his ill heaJtli
t sAnd severe nervousness fromjMvhicJi hjp18 a constant sufferer
t k 4
I rI TirfMr J lit J
S vv IPERSONALS
VA o s1 AYAV
s Cal Barton Potter of Man ¬
chester is here this week takingin the FairIPayne Smith of Georgetownwas here Wednesday and tookin the Fair
Mrs Andrew Bushong of At ¬
lanta Ga is visiting relativesin town this week
Mr D Tye of Atlanta Gais visiting relatives in town andattending the Fair
Miss Bonnie Tye daughter ofJushua Tye of Atlanta Ga ishere on a visit to relatives
Judge Dishman has been ab-
sent¬
for some days past attend-ing
¬
court at WhitesburgMiss Maud Putman of Corbin
visited Frank Letcher And familylast week and attended the circus
Mr and Mrs James E Allen of
Jellico Tenn are spending the weekwith his mother Mrs Frank Letcher
Dr Tip Jones of Hammond tookin the circus here Saturday and hasalso been here for the Fair this week
Charles Tinsley formerly ofthis place but nqw of Covington is here this week taking inthe Fair
Misses Early Lulu and Annie
Jones of Williamsburg arrived lastFriday afternoon to visit their grand ¬
mother Mrs Sewell during the fair
Col F P Bent who has beenin New York for the past weekor two returned last Wednesdaymorning in time to take in theFair
James and Hiram Farmereditors of the Mountain Citizenpublishedut Manchester were inattendance at time Fm air Wednes ¬
day and paid this office a verypleasant call
W 11 Dishman stepped on anail last Monday afternoon whichpenetrated his foot causing itto swell und give him great painMonday night He was out oncrutches Tuesday but is nowable to go without their aid
Nathan Parkerand family twelvein numberof Knox Fork paid thisoffice a pleasant call last Saturdayand witnessed the Robinson circusparade from here The interior of aprinting office as a curiosity tosome of the family who had rieverseen anything like it before Callagain you are always welcome
HALL CRAIG
Married August 25th 2 p tn atthe home of the brides mother MrsEliza J Craig Miss Annie Craig toEdward P Hall Revco of theM E Church South performinigceremony A very large crowdoffriends and relatives were presentThe bride was beautifully dressed inwhite and the rooms were tastefullydecorated with flowers and fernsAfter the congratulations and goodwishes were offered the guests wereinvited to the dinning room wherea bountiful feast of turkeysaladscakes fruits and many other goodthings too numerous to mentionawaited them
pleasantJy ¬
¬
byes came all to soon Mr andMrs Hall arc both well known hereMr Hall was a student of UnionCollege for several sears and MrsHall was the most popular dress
and mo llc
Tlieirmmiyfriendsgood wishes for their future happi ¬
ness and properity
V
A Column Dcd 1Crude Thoughtsas thq Fall from THE HOME CIRCLE Mothers
fated toai
TiredtheyHomePleasanting Reveries L ping Tide
Go Home Circle go forthAnd give thy cheer
Go where upon the earthThis fire burns clear
Go whore the evening larapA rosy glow
Sheds while the storm withoutIts wild blasts blow
Go under greenwood shadeFind open doors
Where babies like sunbeams playAbout the floors
And says the hand that wroughtWould only bless
And lend the simple artOf happiness
Go then the world Is wideAnd give thy cheer
Perhaps some tender heartWill hold thee dear
Perhaps some pleasant handTo this column turns
Perhaps some gentle soulThy message learns
ITHERE is a beauty in the young
dawn of love when in lifes morn ¬
ing two that were just now children
are walkingwith entwinedembracethere is a deeper beauty in the hal ¬
lowed evidences of affection which
light up the home wedded life where
the man and the woman of riperyears have seen days of joy andgrief but tftere is a golden unsetbeauty almost like the pure lightof heaven that lingers around the
pathof an aged pair clinging fondly
to one another when the journey of
life is almost over
ILOVE your parents and love
them ardently i but mingle a sense oftheir superiority with your loveFeel a confidence in their kindness
but let not this confidence maKe you
rude and presumptuous and lead toindecent familiarity Talk to them
withopenness and freedom butnever contradict with violence never
answer with passion or contemptThe Scriptures say Cursed be he
that sittith light by his father or his
mothcrliThe eye that mocketh
at his father the ravens ot the valleyshall pluck it out and the young ra ¬
vens shall eat it The sacred his¬
tory teaches us that when Solomon
on his throne saw his mother ap-
proaching
¬
him he arose to meet her
and bowed himself unto her andcaused a seat to be set for her at hisright hand Let this wise and greatking teach you to respect your pa
rentsLOVE Ikeeps itself fresh andact ¬
ive by constant expression in wordand act But strange to say thecourtship usually ends with mar ¬
riage Very soon both parties yieldto the sense of possion and the feel ¬
ing of security robs gallantry of mo ¬
tive and extracts the poetry fromthe mind The beautifulattentionswhich were so pleasing before mar¬
riage are too often forgotten after ¬
wards the gifts cease or come onlywith the asking i the music dies outof the voice everything is taken forgranted and the love that like thesilver jet of the fountain leaped toheaven denied its natural outletceases to flow altogether Then comesdull heavy hard days with twounhappinesses tied together wishingthemselves apart and not alwayscontent with merely wishing Thisis unnatural and wrong What mar-
ried
¬
life wants is to give it new toneland sweetness is more of the man-
ner
¬
as well as the spirit oft the court ¬
ing timeyjfDo you ever have the blues Of
course you do The man or womandoes not live whose soul casts noshadow In such hours of depres ¬
sion do you grow weary of self andmake life a burden to those aroundyou If you would had a remedyfor these shadows which so oftendarken your pathway get out intothe world which is so full of oppor¬
tunities for doing good and find
some one more miserable than your-self
¬
Hunt up the unfortunates ex ¬
tend to them the helping hand themarch of sympathy rememberingua load shared is a load lightenedand standing in the shadow of theirmisery your own troubles will die ¬
appear like mist before the sunsunshine of Ipvc will reflect hrightI
J
Irtj j
i
tints through the deepest gloom
IAT this season of the year In
nearly every garden hangs a scytheIts long sharp blade we pass with ¬
out a notieor a thought yet thereis no tool or instrument more elo¬
quent or suggestive than the scytheIt speaks to us of decay of manlyvigor and beauty the terminationof all schemes of pleasure of busi ¬
ness of ambition All are inter¬
rupted by the scythes relentlesssweep Its motions are as perpet ¬
presIiencein any way announce a final decayOver the undulating hills and throughthe broad valleys the scythe takesits untiring way and the grass andthe flowers fall before its fatal strokesbut its victories are momentary Inanother spring green grows thc rassagain on the smiling hills and thelillies again embellish the valleys andthus is repeated the great story oflife in death the perpetual renewalof nature The doctrine of immor-
tality¬
of the soul is even written onthe blade of the scythe that hangsunnoticed in your yard
Scatter thus your seeds of kindnessAH enriching as you go
Leave them trust the Harvest GiverHe will make ouch seed grow
So until Its happy endYour life shall never lack a friend
ITHE IMI KKSSIONS OK CHIIiDOOI
Childhood I happiest stage of lifeFree from care und free from strife
WHEN a little child we rememberhaving two hands kind handsplacedupon our head and hearingthe above lines repeated to us in asad regretful tone ba gentlemanwho seemed to be very unhappywe half started in surprise for wehad looked to maturity as the pe¬
riod when our various trials wouldbe ended when we could do as wepleased without reproof Such wereour thoughts at the time but aftera romp when we went into time par ¬
lor where mother had company theidea of being obliged to sit upstraight in a chair and do nothingbut talk the whole afternoon mademanhoodseem a very unfortunatestate And too we remember howour father was a slave to the un ¬
ceasing duties of his business Whenwe leave childhood in the distanceand become absorbed in the busygame of life with its pleasures andcares we are apt to look back uponour earliest impressions with a laughat their simplicity In rememberinghow we were generally treated by
ntldifferentopen us
use such knowledge can be is to putaway faults that cause us unhappiness and in our intercouse with chil ¬
flelingsIin our own case The circumstanceswhich occur in childhood exert apowerful influence Through life thedreams of early days linger uncon ¬
sciously around uswelF would itbe if they always clung to us withsoftening power if to turn back wereonly to remember the mild yet stead ¬
fast eyes that lit us forward in ourheedless path There is little fear ofloving a child too much or manifest ¬
ing too much affection Who thatin childhood has had the tearful eveof a loving mother bend for a mo ¬
ment reproachfully upon him thensilently averted can forget it Inmanhood he enters into time chamberof his own soul arid stirs up its by-gone memories
te
fFOR SALEA Tuition Certificate on the j
BryanttE Stratton Business j
College of Louisville KyThis is ono of the Leadingt
Colleges of the State and youcan start In at nay time VOIcan save you money
i to Mountain Advocate D4
A little ad in the ADVOOATEmay bring you big results Tryit and be convinced
ij a AITT
L Z ZbT Local Time Card y-
rTN EPPECT APRIL 1 1SO4No HI I Train do not Jltop nt Btatlon where 10I11a11yDailyBully I Dully time In shown 4
1116 R sal 8Y2 p inwporbin ww 1020 a m 1120 p mIIrII1 p at drnyg 1005 a tn 1107 p m e5Oaln8son pm8211 n in ito p in Artonius w w 020 n nl 1081 p m4 un in 421 p in w Klnt JllkI14 am 1026 P m421 n IIa I0I p in Plnevlllew 11111 1010 p m42 n III I ii pm w1Vneloto sal n in 1000 p in
155 p in Korndnlt 842 n in4iS n mil 612 p in 5IIllkgl >oro M25nin 040 pm
tE PULL QUART OP
ilSKEY FREEWe know the meaning ofwnM and will do M we ray We
rlnlm tnbe the lowentprltrd Whliber HOUMS and the Loretut Mailorder Whicker ConrrrnlntbPpaulh AI tlie J1eeplohereeeti Motweteenr lVeeellmoregenulneoldwhhkeyndieswaterthaa t-
onyknowueompetltorItenedehyboneotTnrheelelnthemountelnufNGthwtrrrandfethen frnntewhlekeyleeomdattnOotoOOOi-wr lalloutqUt not any better than Cuper II Year Oldmut cateorwewlllbnyltbark Weharesceptteloftl00netq-aridthelbdmontSarlnnBank of thin cltr will IHIron our worduOnol InIntroduce tuleotdhoneetwhleke wenrterraurFull-Vourt or Crupera 11 Tear Oldtwo IRmple bottleuone IIone It rear Old eorkoerew and a drinking Fkrs411 for SZO5If 4Ill le sent we will double the afore and put Io tree OneIull Ounrt Extra We bare omeofthU whUkrj onlrlyean oldcod will send are ganoe keg for 110 or win furnish twenty fanquart homes on receipt of til and fn free corkscrews drinkingelutef and iampled making thu whiskey OCt lees titan W20 perItalian delivered Weehlpinplainboxeewlthoomarketolndreate-oonte L0 and all Order from Attxnn-aCelllornlnColorduIdahoMontnaNeeedNewexleooregonnhh Wyoming or WaeblngCoD mot nail for enOO wertb by
t prepeki THE CASPER CO IncCmpcr nidr WINAT4INftAIKM N C Ct
Just a Moment PleaWhy notlet The Royal Tailors ofChi ¬
cago make your fall suit or overcoatWhen delivery is made there willalsobe delivered direct guaranty coveringthe quality of goods the style and fitof the garments and the workmanship
And that guaranty is worth one hun¬
dred cents on the dollar oQto you Itmeans that you are to be satisfied withthe garments when you get themsatisfied that theywere made exfiresslyforyoU to your own measure and itmeans that they will wear well giveyou good service and hold their shape as rightlytailored garments should
The cost of Royal tailoring is so low that you might almostthink price was the first consideration But it isnt Value is i kfirst Valuegiving is at the basis ofThe Royal Tailors successThe best for the money alwaysthat is the Royal idea
Customers of The Royal Tailors are Invited to guess howamany people will attend the Worlds Fair at St LouU Theyoffer prizes consisting of ten Automobile to be siren to theten persons making the closest guesses The cost of theseAutomobiles Is C137OO There are also eight cash prices of sflOO each maKIng tho total value of the prizes b 14500 Forevery dollar you par on an order for Royal tailoring you canmake one guess on a 15 suit you can make fifteen guessesand on a SZO ault you can maKe twenty guesses and so onaguess for every dollar
The Royal Tailors carry a milliondollar stock of e
something sure to please everybody suits andmen and boys ladies mantailored skirts and woolensImade strictly to measure at an actual proven cashfully twentyfive per cent
But the thing to do is to see the goods and get t
You can do that by callIngonaP
H2fl4w GIBSON PLANKj iI
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LIVERY <
I The Only FirstClass Livery in TownI
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East Side Public Square Barbourville Kentucky r
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are PURE the place to1Zeeb ofknowis from a professional
tDrugsDruggist and Pharmacist
DR B F HERNDONihandles just that line Call upon him and get what you want J
Biso bel < heepsI a
it bnnb nilall the colon suitable for IIOUHO Painting In fact anythingim
ITn Is usually kept in n flrstcluss Drug Store cnn be found In r
army time Physfcans Prescriptions Carefully Compounded tfaWEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUHRE BARBOURVILLE KENTUCKY
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Leaveour tcTu7fcrrClark Brothers Agts Naven Laundry
LexingtonM Ky
