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J y O c t 1Uill J 911RBON NEWS PARIS KY JAN IT1 X 6 1905

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THREE YEARS AFTER

Eugene E Lario of 751 Twcvivtietnavenue ticket seller in the Uniou Sta-tion Denver Col says You are

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liberty to repeat whatfirst stated through ourDenver papers aboutDpans Kidney Pills intiLe summer of 1899 forI had no reason inthe interim to change myopinion of the remedy Iwas subject to severe attacks of backache al-ways aggravated if I satlong at a desk DoansKidney Pills absolutelytopped my backache Ihave never had a painorla twinge since

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FosterMilburn Co Buffalo N Y

esints per boxJ sale by all lruggists Price liO-nF I For

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OF THE TITLED

The Duchess Cecile of Mecllenburgthe crown prince of

Germany is tp marry has been broughtmany respects after the fashion of

the German housewife She is profl-cient in all domestic duties and said to

firstclass cookThe little prince Piedmont unlike

his sisters Princesses Yolanda and Mafalda is being nursed by his motherQueen helene reluctantly gave the otherchildren up to the nurse but when thelonghopedfor heir to throne arrived she absolutely refused to let anyother than herself give him nourish-ment

King Leopold of Belgiumfhas appointed Henry Gabriels bishop of theCatholic diocese of an oftc rk of the Royal Order of Leopoldswhich was founded by the first king ofBlgium This honor recognizes thelabors of Bishop Gabriels in his writ-ings on various subjects puNished inBelgium and the services frequently Ex-

tended by him to emigrants from Belto this country

Charles Beresford theinchief pf the Channel fleet is s

popular in poiiticar circles as is inth navy In the house of commons hisspeeches were always invariably goodhumored and marked with sound com-mon sense On one occasion LordCharles created a roar of laughter byexplaining how he would deal with cap-

tured slave traders Id give thesea fair trial Mr Speaker said he andthen Id hang them

When she was Consuelo Vanderbiltthe duchess of Marlborough had a sweetvoice not remarkable for its timbrebut she used to shock hermusical instructors a little by display-ing a decided liking for the quaintmelodiesof the old plantation darkiesNow even as a stately and dignifiedduchess she loves to sing these old bal-lads and the more modern coon songs

t for the entertainment of her friendsand she has made the melodies so popu

v lat they have become all the rage in the4 families of the nobility The duchess

oPYvestminster has taken them uphas Princess Henry of Pless

woMAlsr MAW

When he his hair a neat brushand his coiffure is complete

Vhen he doesnt have to kiss hissworn enemy and tell him how sweat helooks

When the children cry atid ha tune get his hat bang tha

door and go outWhen he trips up the street

of her qn a rainy day with his trousersjauntily turned up and no skirts tocarry

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When he have to twist hisrras to hook his bodice up the back or

drag six superfluous yards of dress goodsbehind him and do it gracefully too

Why They Were CleanerTeacher How Is it that your hands

aijejsp much dirtier than your sistersTommy after a period of intense

ihought Why she as to wash upthe tea things Ally Sloper

Telling the TruthiJill Did you have

you were a ladNo my head Yonkers

Statesma-

nV HABITS CHAINi s

Certain Habits Unconsciouslyr and Hard to Break

ingenious philosopher estimatesthat the amount x f will power necessjiry to break a lifelong habit wouldi it could be transformed lift aweight cf rainy tons

sometimes requires a higher de-

gree of heroism to break the chains ofpernicious habit than to lead a forJfiirn hope in a bloody battle A lady

itatirf rnm an Indiana townI From my earliest childhood I was

af lever of coffee Before I was outoLiny teens I was u miserable dys

tic terribly at times withtmy stomachfel was convinced that it was coffee

that was causing the trouble and yetll could not deny myself a cup forbreakfast At the age of 36 I was in

poor health indeed My Sister

t9ld me t was in danger of becoming

afcoffee drunkardBut I never could give up drinking

coffee for breakfast although it keptnfe constantly ill until I tried Postum

toto directions and now TVB can

hardly do without Postum for break-

fast and care nothing at all for coffee

fI am no longer troubled with dys

do not have spells of suffering

ith my stomach that used to troubleso when 1 drank coffee Name

nby Co Battle Creek

doesnt

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10a1 Road to WellviIli-

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CAPTURE OF PORT ARTHURI

How the Japanese LineS Advanced by Miles to Gates of City

After a Ten Months Seige GenStoessel Surrendered

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The Beseiging Army is Now Free toJoin the Forces Opposing Gen

Kuropatkin There is Greatx Rejoicing in Japan

New York Jan Arthurwhose hills have for months run redwith the blood of the bravest of two

PORT ARTHUR TAKEN

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Lieut Gen Count Nogi v

The distinguished Japanese soldier incommand of the besieging army beforePort Arthur

warlike nations has at last succumbed-to the fierce tenacity of the Japaneseattack Gen Stoessel most stubborn-in carrying out the will of his

has seen the advance of the besieging army gain in momentum andenergy until to hold out longer wouldhave been a crime against humanity

Tokio was the scene of rejoicingpeople of all ranks finding in the outcome compensation for all the sacri-fice of life and money that was en-

tailed in the ten months siegeTo what extent the fall of Port Ar-

thur will make for a restoration of-

neace is an

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Chefoo Jan interestingstatistics concerning the defense ofPort Arthur were brought here by theflotilla of Russian torpedo boat destroyers which numerouschests containing complete records ofGen Stoessels army

Originally the army numbered 35000 Eleven thousand have been killed 16000 are wounded or sick and8000 remained in the forts of whidhhowever 2000 were unable to fight

Duringthe siege 265 per cent of thegdrrisons were put out of action Thisremarkable fact was due to woundedmen returning to the front Caseshave been recorded where men havegone to hospitals four times returningconvalescent to the forts

The number of Officers killed wasproportionately greater than in anybattle known in history This wasdue to the frequent lethargic condition-of the men who without food andwithout sleep moved only when ordered by their officers

The Russians estimate that the tak-ing of the fortress has cost Japan

100000000New York Jan text of the

articles of capitulation of the Portgarrison signed by the commis-

sioners representing Gen Stoessel andGen Nogi has been made public AllRussian soldiers marine and civil officials of the garrison and harbor aremade prisoners all forts batteriesvessels munitions etc are

to the Japanese in the condition-in which they existed a noon of

3 violation of this clause to operate as an annulment of the negotia-tions giving the Japanese army warrant to take free action the Russianmilitary and naval authorities are tofurnish to the Japanese

of all fortificationsand submarine mines a list of military

Fifth Member of theCommissionVienna Jan 5 Adm Baron von

Spaun fifth member of thecommission of inquiry into th

Dogger Bank affair left here

by Capt Winterhalder anti Lieut Barron Hauser I-

To Increase the of Glass fCleveland Cv Jan 5 A meeting

about 20 independent glassturers was held here representingnearly 500 pots It was decided iiiformally to make an advance of fiveper cent in the price of glass

4Some

cal ried

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thur

transfer-red

t Jan-uary

h bit underground

Thurs-day for Paris

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officers of ships and the numbers oftheir crews and of ivilians of bothsexes with their race andand all public property as buildingsmunitions of war etc to be left inthe present position pending arrangement for their transference

Officers of the army and navy arepermitted to retain their swords andsuch of their personal property as isdirectly necessary for the mainten-ance of life and with one servanteach may upon signing their parolenot to take up arms during the continuance of the war return to Russia

Headquarters of the Third JapaneseArmy at Port Arthur Jan

formal entry of the Japanese into Port Arthur January S willbe an imposing spectacle The Japanese officers will be given a banquet inthe city on January 10 The reasonfor the surrender of the fortress isevident from a visit to Wantai hillThe entire strength of the position layin the main line of outer defenses

The of Wantai gave thethe key to the forts east of

the city The hills in the rear werenot fortified and afforded a full coverfor the assaulting forces

The weight of opinion in Japaneseofficial circles seems to be against abelief in the early conclusion of peaceand doubt is expressed that the fall ofPort Arthur will materially affect thesituation

St Petersburg Jan seemsnow to be definite that Vice Adm Rojestvenskys squadron will not attempt-at present to reach Vladivostok Thedecision has been reached that he willawait the third Pacific squadron onwhich work is proceeding night andday and several ships of which areexpected to be ready for service bythe end of January It is by no meanscertain that Rojestvensky will returnwith his ships to European waters homay await the third squadron off thecoast of Madagascar and seizemaker his base one of thecoral islands of Polynesia

In view of the report that theintend to invest Vladivostok Gen

occupations

5ViaFusanThe

besiegers

5It

Japan-ese

uninhabited

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GEN STOESSELThe Commander of the Defending Forces

at Port Arthur

Batiavoff who has been interviewedhas expressed the opinion that ifVladivostok should be blockaded Rcjestvensky would be compelled to return

New Set of Russian Stamps-St Petersburg Jan govern

ment has decided to issue a new setof stamps for foreign and domesticpostage in denominations from one toten kopecks bearing pictures of theKremlin Plevna Peter the Greatsstatue etc

Have Left St Petersburg-St Petersburg Jan Carl

Reichmarm of the 17th United Statesinfantry and Lieut Col Walter SScliuyler Second United States cav-alry who were with the Russian armyand have been recalled have left StPetersburg

Purposely Permitted to EscapeLondon Jan Daily Mails

correspondent with Gen Nogis armybefore Port Arthur in a dispatch pub-lished says that the Russian torpedoboat destroyers were purposely per-mitted to escape from Port Arthur

Big Mahogany and Cedar DealMobile Ala Jan Interna

tional Mahogany Co of New YorkCincinnati and Mobile has just

a deal for 56000 acres ofthe finest mahogany and cedar tim-ber lands in Cuba The aniount in-

volved vas not made public

Polygamist I

Washington Jan 5 Four polyga-mists ipidiapnointinents as ppstmasters iKTdaho This information was

to thersenate Wednesdaymto aTe oltitiorf pre 1 J

Senator Dutooige

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re-sponse tell

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Pork BullTake a piece of pickled side pork

at and lear together spread with aseasoning of powdered sage and a lit-tle pepper rail up tightly wind a clothtightly around it and tie so the edgeswill not curl boil tender in plenty ofwater take from the liquorready to serve remove the cloth andslice Serve with tomato or currantcatsup Boston Budget

Glazed Sweet PotatoesSix sweet potatoes one egg onehalt

cupful sugar onehalf teaspoonful saltone tablespoonful of butter scrape andcut the potatoes in strips steam untilnearly done remove cool and dip firstin egg beaten with the salt then in thesugar coating each strip thickly placein the pan with the butter and bake apretty Home Journal

Tenants League in IrelandGreat progress has been made in

Ireland with the Town Tenants leaguewithin the last few months It almsto do for the tenants in towns whatthe various forms of the Land Leaguehave done for the agricultural tenants-

to protect town tenants from confiscation of the improvements byground landlords

Corsets in Hungary-A Hungarian government document

notes a great decline in the manufacture-of corsets Some factories have beenclosed others have largely reduced theirWorking force It attributes this resultto the growing custom of wearing reform clothing and to the persistent de-

nunciation of corsets by physicians

Four oclock Tea CakeOne and onehalf cups sugar onehalf

cup butter three eggs onehalf cupmilk threequarters teaspoonful creamtartar onequarter teaspoonful sodatwo cups flour one teaspoonful lemononehalf teaspoonful salt ChicagoPost

when

brownPeoples

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Free Libraries a CurseFree public libraries are becoming a

curse to the nation They are makingwomen lazy by novelreading by novelreading women all become in imagination persecuted the cook-ing goes Express

Rubbing It InShe after the you didnt

enjoy the performance-He No I didnt see a darned thing

I heard you complaining about adarned hat Didnt you see thatPhiladelphia Press

Essentialfather gave me an automo

biledoes he still give you pin

moneyNo fine money Chicago Daily

News

In Modern VeinUptoDate Pastor The collection

will now be taken and those who contribute ten cents or more will receivetradingstamps from theans Home Companion

Too ModestIn measuring our powers of fascina-

tion against those of the women of othernations I think perhaps we have takena needlessly low estimate of ourselvesAmbrosia in the World

Kipling Hits EnglandThere exists an England which ruined

by excess of prosperity sleeps and because it snores loudly imagines it isthinking Rudyard Kipling

Power in BlowsThe stroke of a lions paw is the third

strongest force in the animal woi IdThe first is the blow of a whales tail andtha second the kick of a giraffe

MARKET REPORT

Cincinnati Jan 4CATTLE Common 2 50 g

Heavy steers 4 65 5 00HOGS Ch packers 4 75 4 82

Mixed packers 4 60 4 754 65 4 75

LAMBS Extra 7 25 7 35pat 6 10 6 35

WHEAT No 2 red 1 20No 3 winter g 1 10

2 mixed 46No 2 white 4

OATS No 2 mixedNo 2 white 34

RYE No 2 82 83HAY Ch timothy 12 50

mess 13 706 35

dairy 17Choice creamery 30

2 50 3 00POTATOES Per bbl 1 60 1 65TOBACCO New 5 00 13 00

Old 4 50 14 75

heroinesandwrongLondon

plaYSo

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MayAnd

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1

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jFLOURSpring

CORNNo

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PORKClearLARDSteamBUTTERCh

APPLESChoice

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ChicagoFLOUR Winter pat 5 10

2 redNo 3 red 98

CORN No 2 mixed2 mixed

2PORK Mess 13 25

New YorkFLOUR Win strts 5 25WHEAT No 2 red

2 mixedOATS No 2 mixed

WesternPpRK Family 14 00

Baltimore3 75

SHEEP NO 1 fat 2506 00

CALVES Choice 8 006 25

LoufsvilleNo 2 red

OATS No 2 mixed

OATS Nb mixed

5 25WHEATNo 1 17

1 1242

OATSNoRYENo 75

13 37LARDSteam 6

5 401 21 1r

CORNNo 54

721450

LARDS eanln

CATTLESteers 43 00

LAMBSChoice 6 50S50

HOGSDressed 6

116CORNNo 2

34 fPORKMess 11 QO-

JAARD Pure teamY l

N92 red 7 i16iCORN N 5

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Queen Crescent RouteSHORTEST LINE ANDIQUICKEST SCHEDULE

BETWEEN

FORNFORMATtON EftATES 6ETClADDRESS

E H AIKEN Passr Agt

GAR ETT Gen Mgr W C RINEARSON Gen AtCINCINNATI

IThe Erection of that

MONUMENT

Cincinnati Lexington ChattanoogaKnoxville Asheville CharlestonSavannah Atlanta JacksonvilleBirmingham New Orleans Shreveport j

and Texas Points i

89 E Main St Lexington Ky iff

Our designs are new exclusive and ourstock of Monuments Markers and Headstones

iis by far the largest in Central KentuckyWith uptodate machinery alee

tricity we guarantee promptness and satisfaotion

Fin Lettering by Pneumatlo Tools Our Specialty

WM ADAMS SON Lexington Ky

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fbOrder now if you desire it delivered this FALLl

operatedby

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Too Many BurglarsAbout Town

For the comfort of society Oneless will visit your homes if he isintroduced to one of our revolvers

This Week Only I Will SellDouble Action Revolvers with rebounding hammers nicely finishedand nickeled barrel hardrubber handles223238 Cat 200

Automatic Safety Hammer Revol-vers made with hinged frame rebounding hammers antomatic sheilejectors Positive safety deviceaccidental discharge impossible223238 Cal 650 each

Automatic Safety Hammerlcss Re-

volvers have hinged frame inde-pendent cylinder stop and automaticshell ejectors Has no hammer tocatch on clothing Fits the pocket32 or 38 Cal 700 each

All other popular makes such asColts Smith Wesson etc instock

Saws lawn mowers and scissorssharpened keys fitted locks andtrunks repaired All work guaran-teed

Elite Barber Shop

CARL CRAWFORD

Proprietor

COLD

HOT

BATHS

Only First ClassEmployed

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Big Four RouteDIRECT LINE TO

nsrEw STORKONLY DEPOT IN THE CITY THRE1

TRAINS A DAY

BOSTO3STONLY THROUGH SLEEPING CAR

LINE

PRIVATE COMPARTMENT SLEEP-ING CARS STRICTLY MODERN

ST LOUISTHREETRAINS A DAY ONLYNOON

DAY TRAIN

Diuing Car ServiceModern Equipments

Fast SchedulesWARREM LYNCM W PIEPME-U rT kt As tGP kTArt-

JEREEMS General So ithM

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CHICAGOI

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OBT GJKANGEBBAPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

709 High Street Paris Kentucky

Next to Public Library V

Home Phone 233

DENTISTBroadway

PARIS KENTUCKY

PORTER SMITHINSURANCE AGENT

KENTUCKY

W DAVIS AFURNITURE CARPETS

WALL PAPER EtcFuneral Furnishings Calls for Ambn

lance Attended to PromptlyDay Phone 137 Night 100-

AVM KENNEY

leimey Dudley

OFFICE HOTEL

f 8 TO 930 A MOFFICE HOURS 130 TO 3 P M

7 TO 8 P M163

V BOGAERT J E KNOCKED

WQ0 8 CyuS R IT m

Manufacturing Jeweler and ImporterNO 135 W Main Street

Importing Belgium

WILLIAMS BROS

1 Square from L N DepotLEXINGTON KY

Fine Old Harlem Club WhiskyWines Cigars and Tobaccos

Send your name and address on apostal and we will send you our 1S6page illustrated catalogue free

WINCHESTER REPEATifiG ARMS GO

180 Winchester Avenue Now Haven Conn

Quickly scented OUR FEE DUE WHKK PAIENIOBTAINED model sketch or withdescription forfree reportaa to patoataWlitj1HANDBOOK FREE Contains rrference and fullinformation WRITE FOR OF ODB SPECIALOFFER It lathe most liberal proposition cvarirnde bya patent attorney and IKVENTOR SHOU1DREAD before applying for Add-

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LeDroitBldK D C

This button with a

CANDY CATHARTICthe Ideal iQxatlva

patlon cure itnlon of fivestamps Address

PRDFESSIOU GHBD-

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