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"THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1907.
BUYING A PIANO
FOR YOUR
Wife, or your daughter? Why don’t you?
You couldn’t get anything that will give so
much real satisfaction and provide so much
pleasure and entertainment.
One of our NEEDHAM pianos will be a
source of pride to you always. You can’t
buy a better instrument. Let me tell you
about the pianos and give you terms.
D. P. HASELTON.
Campbell-Erwin Realty Company
Successors to Do/ier Realty Co.
Real Estate, Renting, Insurance
156 College Ave. Phone 345
A Large 8 Room House
with all conveniences,
v. ith a very large lot con
taining several acres of
land and only a short
distance from car line.
See us about this at Once
Prices and Terms Right
60VEBNQB WILSON
IS I
FOR SALE
One of the Prettiest Homes in
Clarke County
Orr’s SotLool.
CORNER PULASKI AND DOUGHERTY STREETS.
ORR
Succeeds Beckham as Gov<
emor of State of
Kentucky.
iliAL
“THE GREAT DIVIDER
Daniel Boone an Early,
Booking. Other Attract
tions to Fellow.
FALL TERM OPENED MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1907. YO JriG
MEN AND YOUNG LADIES PREPAR ED FOR COLLEGE. BOYS
AND GIRLS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WISHING AID ON
SPECIAL STUDIES WILL BE ACCOMMODATED. FOR TERMS
APPLY TO
Frankfort, K>\, December 10.—The 1 After two* years of eager expect-
inauguration of Governor Augustus E. lancy the local lovers of good dram
Wilson was made a gala occasion for I are at last to see what the leading
Kentucky republicans. By an inter* I dramatic critics of America hav
esting coincidence it happened to be I widely heralded as ' the long awaited
the twelfth anniversary of the in-1 great American play.” Contracts hav
atiguration of William O. Bradley, the I been signed, sealed and delivered
first republican governor of the com- I whereby the management of the C
monwealtli. Ilonial may definitely announce
It was the wish of the new execu-IGreat Divide" at an early date. The
live that his induction into office I attraction is under the personal dlree
should not be made the occasion ofltion of Henry Miller, the distingui
any unnecessary display. But while led Actor-Manager who has been pr»
the inauguration ceremony itself waslsenting William Vaughn Mood,
of a simple character, the enthusiasm I phenomenally successful drama
of the republicans was not to he sup-1 American life for over 500 nights
pressed. I the Princess **and Daly’s Theatres,
Hundreds of visitors were in the I New York to such unpreetdent
| city, including many i>olitical clubs. I business that a road tour was out of
Tht entire city, state buildings, busi- I the question heretofore. A superb
ness houses and residences were pro-I company are now touring and the
fusely decorated, and the little hill* I tire production with complete scenic
crowned capital never presented a I equipment will he given here precis'
brighter appearance. I ly for two seasons in the metropolis
Judicial and state officials, state I Daniel Boone,
officiajls-elect., commitets and prom- I Rolling Thunder, a full blooded
inent citizens participated in the ex-1 Sioux Indian, and a direct descendant
rciscs. The oath of office was admin- I of the famous Indian Warrior. Silting
itered by the Chief Justice of the I Bull, will he in the city wit
Kentucky Supremo Court on a high I Daniel Boone Company, which pi
stand erected directly in front of the I here December 16th. This gentleman
tate capitol. Governor Beckham and I is a graduate of Yale, where h
iis successor in office \v< re both giv-luated with high honors. After
it hearty ovation. The scene which I ing he returned
ollowed the ap|H‘ar:inee of the new I preferring to he among his own i
•xecutive at the front of the stand. I pie and near relatives. Hollii
n view of thousands, was one long to I der has an elegant flow of th
be remembered. Standing with his Nish language, and is
head hared, beneath the American I full blooded Indian playing with an
flag, with his right hand uplifted and I dramatic company. His interpretation
his left resting on the Bible, Judge |of the great chief, "Little B« ai
Wilson repeated the words which
made him the chief executive of Ken
ucky.
Sabo Blend is a New Coffee
Just Introduced in our Store
^ Sabo
We can sell it at 20c. It is different from other coffees, having fin
er flavor, ancl at the same time m ore strength. Yon use same amount,
and make it the same way but you get a richer and more complete cun.
Sabo will lie THOROUGHLY DEMONSTRATED in our store on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
Thursday and Friday. December 12th and 12,th. are Sabo days.
WINGFIELD’S CASH GROCERY STORE
cn In
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET
't-w York. December 10.—The men
» guide the destinies of the National
league of professional baseball clubs
t together at the Waldorf-Astoria I ceived man
rare piece of acting a
decked in full war regalia, his appear-
nce is most pictuersque and strik
ing. The blanket ami head dress
■e given to him by his uncle an 1
were worn by the famous Silling Bull
himself. Rolling Thunder has been
ffered a handsome sum several times
his dress, hut no offer has ever
tempted him to part wioli so valuable
relic. It was with great difficulty
that the management induced Roll in ;
under to accept an engagement,
i ht> at. last consented, and lias re-
flattering press notices
Favorite
Base Burners
No Smoke
No Dust
No Trouble
Burns Day and Night
Get Our Prices
Bondurant Hardware Co.
All Kinds of Cook and Heating Stoves
for his excellent work.
Campbell-Erwin Realty Company
Successors to Dozier Realty’Co.
Real Estate, Renting, Insurance
156 College Ave. Phone 345
this afternoon and were called
gethcr in annual session shortly after |
two o'clock hv President Harry C.
Pulliam. Many rumors are current in
regard to the business to lie transact-'
ed. hut' nothing will he definitely
known until the official statement is
giv*. n out at the close of the meeting.
The probabilities are that the meet
ing. so far as its official proceedings
are c ncerned. will he confined al
most wholly to the usual routine busi-
»»-•: foii-c pi- at upon the wind-up of
tie s. gson ot I'.miT, Even the discor
\i.r: id. :i < :it ’has lias served to en
li\en oile r meetings in r cent years
appt r~ to hive heeti suppressed an
eventhing points c* a Inrmoni.u.
session. The most interesting d
ojmonts will probably relate to the
exchange of players. Practically ev
ery club of the circuit is looking for I interests, alleges that
more or less material and many play-1 panics complained of
BELL TELEPHONE
MAKES BIG FIGHT
Columbus, ().. December 10. -A
legal death struggle between the Bell
interests and the independent tele
phone companies in Ohio was begun
today, when Attorney General Ellis
ook up for hearing the complain;
againso the Bell interests, known as
Central Union Telephone Com
pany and the Marion Independent
lephone Company.
The complaint, which was filed by
? attorneys for the independent
wo corn-
viol*, tin
u s will find themselves hooked for | l>oth the general telephone lav
and
n< w berths n» xt summer as the re- |
>u!t of deals that will he consummated
at the present round-up of the mas
nates.
LOCATED.
A “ge’man of color,' in relating
jme of his troubles to a friend, said
in part, according to Lippincotts:
Yals, sub; en, mo’ovah, day’s
somebody done gone cn tole mah
lady frien.’ Miss Sybil Jackson, some
things whut is we'y highly detrumen-
shul ter mah standin' In de com
nmnity. Miss Sybil tele me no mo'
den yistiddv dat she done up en head
ed fom diffunt. pahtles of ’reproach
able rep’tation dat Ah was, in
e’y own language,
• ••••• ©
• ••••••
• ••• + •••
i Christmas - - Christmas t
Z A complete line of all kinds of Toys, Dolls of all sizes. Tea Set* J
~ ' I
• , ■ —« WUMVO VMU 9 *1*001X9. vail CMW.
t Miss Rosa A. Von der Lieth
Coffee Sets, Tool Chests, Air Guns, Pop Guns, Christmas Trees,
Ornaments. Candles and Santa Clau s Masks. Call early.
the Valentine ant it-trust act In an
agreement tliey recently majtle, by
which the Bell company surrendered
the local business at Marion in re
turn for a surrender to it of all the
long distance business in and out of
Marion. The complainants point otit
that if this can he done at Marion
it can be done everywhere, and that,
if the Bell interests in this way cut
them out of a dozen principal citie
in the state, it will cripple and ulti
mately kill the independent telephone
interests.
BRAVE COLLEGE BOYS.
Tom the Chicago Tribune.
Boys will be hoys, and th.it portion
f the life of college boys which is
onspicuous before the oustidc worl I
- the foolish, thoughtless, scllisit, or
efiatit iK>rtion. But every now and
lien somethin,- occurs to show that
lie qualities which distinguish col-
ge men in later years are not ac
qnired suddenly with the sheepskin,
hut have lain latent, but developing",
n the college hoys.
McClure’s Magazine illustrates oliis
ruth in its account of some of the
ietails of the lire at. Ithaca last De
cember. which destroyed the fratern-
• home of one group of Cornell uui-
rsity students, causing the death of
four of the students. At the same I — ;
time the lives of tlire* memliers of j ’TWAS ELLEN’S EYES,
the volunteer fire department were Kllen I the nurse, to little girl i
ashed out by a falling wall, show- six. who is supjtoscd to have an a
g that outside of college and in- ternoon sleep every <layl—Nancy, yo
side the same devotion, even to th -| are a naughty little gir! not to hav
end, was to he found. If the emphasis gone to sleep this afternoon!
placed upon the deeds o ftao col-j Nancy (reproachfulVl- Klb
lege boys it is only because the pub- len! Don't von remember th
lie expects heroism as a matter of times you looked over the scr<
course from firemen, paid or volun- | was List asleep.—Punch.
lee!', hut. too many people think of I
college hoys as a class by themselves, j NEEDED SPECIAL SERIVCE.
with little of the ordinary responsi- j "These big hotels are not so cunt-
bilities or virtues of young manhood. ! plete."
Of the four hoys who lost their ! "What's lacking?"
lives one sacrificed his in an attempt j "The express elevator gets you to
to save a friend. The other three the fifty-second floor all right, but
HE 1 WAS A CLERGYMAN .
According to the Pittsburg Press
d ev I couple of New Yorkers were playing
low-down, up-1 golf on a New Jersey course on elec
pish, rouble-dishones’ scoun'el en re | 'ion day when they saw a tine-ap
p’obate; dat Ah’d be a monst’ous bad l'taring old gentleman looking
memorunce: en rat Ah'd steal de | them wistfully. They asked hint to
worm from a.po' ol’ cripple-up blrd|j°* n fhe game, which he did with
of dey won't nobody looking." Ialacrity. He was mil l In speech and
"Is dat all what dey said?" queried manner and played well. But once
the friend. I when he made a foozle he ejaculated
No, suh: dey said mo', much mo’ I vehemently the word:
dat's callated ter t’ah me down in I “Croton!”
Miss Sybil’s esteem.’ A few minutes later, when he had
“Well,” said the friend, “ez yo’ pus- mad® another bad play, he rpeated
sonal frien', Jeems, all Ah kin say Is | “Croton!”
The fourth time he said, this one
dat. whomsoever de ’sitonsible pahtles
is dey's done come pcw’ful close ter j
locatin' yo'—pow'ful close.’
of his new-made friends said:
do not want to be inquisitive, but
will you tell me why you say ’Croton
so often?’’
’’Well,’ said the gentleman, ‘dsn’
that the biggest dam near New York?
He was a Presbyterian clergyman
from Brooklyn.
with their lives not one proved a cow.
;ird. and several were severely injur
ed in their attempt to save their fel
lows. The story as told in McClure’s
is one to make the reader proud of
the behavior of these American hoys.
The ideal college boy, or, better,
the actual college boy, is not tile pon
derous brute of the cartoonists' fancy
or the silly cigarette fiend of the
comic opera hut the cool, heroic, un
selfish lad who was revealed In the
light of the blaze of the Chi Psi house
at Ithaca.
! Di Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
: afford quick relief from all forms of
j kidney and bladder trouble. A week's
treatment 26c. Sold by all druggists.
u! El-
■ throe
■ n and
wore victims. But cf the 22 others
who were in the house at the time
the fire broke out and who escaped
then- a half-mile
you, and no cabs '
letin.
corridor confronts
—Philadelphia Bui-
food
vs.
Cosmetics
Every drop of re d blood coursing
through one's arteries carries to the skin
health or disease, dependent largely uiion
Passed Examination Successfully.
James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn., writes: “I tried several kidney
remedies, and was treated by our best
physicians tor diabetes, but did not
improve until I took Foley’s Kidney
Cure. After the second bottle I show-1 For any of the ordinary diseases
ed improvement, and five bottles cured | of the skin Chamberlain’s Salve is ex-
me completely. I have since passed | cellent It not only allays the itching
a rigid examination for life Insurance." I and smarting but effects a cure. For
Foley’s Kidney Cure cures back-ache I sale by H. R. Palmer & Sons, Warren
and all forms of kidney and bladder I J. Smith & Bro., L. P. Canning, E. C.
trouble.. | McEvoy, Orr Drug Co., Athena, Ga.
the character of the food taken into the system.
Eat greasy, uncooked, heavy foods and the complexion soon
tells the tale of a disordered liver and warns one that a change
should be made In the diet.
All over America the people are learning the great value of
Grape-Nuts ready cooked food, and thousands find it just the fool
they have long been seeking. Grape-Nuts food is cooked at the fa°-
tory for a period of 12 to 14 hours. It is easily assimilated even
by the most sensitive stomach, and contains Just those elements nec
essary to make strong, healthy 'Indies, clear brains, and beautiful
complexions.
“There’s a Reason’’ for
Grape-Nuts