PnMicSa!es
Me ha\e purchased 122,000 pair
^ tuny Munson last shoes, sizes
{2 which was the entire sur
^ ' of one of the largest U.
"f.ovenunent shoe contractors.
hoc is guaranteed one hun
tc!'cut soiid ieather, color dark
;.!-!!<)" s tongue, dirt and water
^ \ The actue! value of this shoe
! <)} <?<) Owning to this tremen
' buy wo run otter same to the
public a'<
correct size. Pay postman
, tir ire: y or send money order. If
^ ^ ;n e not as rep!-esented we will
cheerfully refund your money
"0"" request.
MHOME B/ir SMrE
SHOE COMP^WK
29b Hroaelway, New York, N. Y.
—The play "William Tell" is be
; produced on every stage available
throughout the ocupied area of Ger
many to stiffen the passive resistance
of the people of the French.
Sweet C!over and Honey
Sweet clover seed and pure honey
(comb and extracted) direct from
producing point at lowest possible
price. Quality guaranteed. White
for prices and circulars.
JOHN A SHEEH4N
R D \o. 4. FALMOUTH, KY.
(3-2-3tx)
i
After Etteyy Meat
WRKtEYS
Top oii each mean
with a bit of
sweet in the iorm
oi WRIGLEY'S.
it satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pieasnre and
benefit combined.
FOR
C o n t r a c ting and
budding get my esti
mates. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
L. D. MEBANE
PRESCRIPTIONS
The most important ingredients in
any prescription is quality.. .There is
little value indeed, in any drug or
combination of drugs if those drugs
do not possess quality that deter
mines the remedial power.
Pure and quality drugs, are. the
ordy kind we handle.. . We don't stock
anything less than the first grade
and there is nothing less than the
best that we can sell to you.
Knowledge and experience are in
corporated into all compounding
work. Double and Triple checking
methods preclude possibility of mis
takes. These are essentials which go
with your prescriptions—combina
tions of pure, high quality drugs the
tine value of which, exercises, bene
Mcial effects on the ill.
Xu all cass of illness, your first
thought should be your doctor.
Your second thought should be that
we fiil prescriptions and should fill
yours.
Our prescription work is known far
sm l wide for value through the exer
cise of extreme knowledge and great
care as we follow the dictates of
science in onr great work.
Bring your prescriptions. to us or
ask your doctor to send them to us.
it is important for you both. The
patient—yourself or others—will ap
preciate the benefits that good medi
cines properly put up provide.
PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE
(Odd Fellows Building)
/
} THE NOVELETTE
WHEN HARRY PROPOSED
(By H. Irving King)
j Allie, I am in love." Harry Dray
I ton popped this out at the end of a
short silence which had supervened in
the conversation between himself and
Allison Gower. He accompanied the
remark with a sigh. They were on a
hotel piazza; the moon was on the
; Mountains and moonlight on the riv
I er. You must have seen, Allie,"
! went on the young man, "the—er—
j state of my heart. I—I—must
I know my fate tomorrow. I am sure
yom--"
"Oh, Harry," cried Allison, "please
don't say any more tonight-—please
.don't. I will give you an answer to
morrow morning." She had risen
from her chair and stood ready for
flight.
Harry with agasp sat up straight
in his chair. "But Allie,' 'he cried
"you don't understand what I am
trying to-"
"Oh, yes, I understand," broae in
the agitated Allie. "Good-night,
dear"—and she was gone.
Drayton gairly collapsed into the
depths of his chair. "Well, of all
the-!" Words failed him for fur
ther remark. He sat staring out
blankly into the moonlit night. He
And Allie Gower had been friends
from childhood. From the time he
could remember, he had always con
fided in Allie. And now, when he
had attempted to tell her that he was
in love with Annie Blair, Allison had
gone and taken his attempt as a pro
posal of marriage to herself.
'By George," he thought, "what's
to be done From the way she took
it, her answer to my supposed pro-*
posal will be yes. Then I shall be in
a pretty pickle! What's to be done?
What's the way out? Danged if I
know." The more he thought, the
more bewildered he became.
He spent mogt of the dark hours
that night revolving over and over
again the siuation in which he found
himself and seeing no way out. As
for Allison, she went straight to her
room after leaving Harry and, turn
ing on the light, sat down to think. If
Harry was in a daze so was Allie.
She had always looked upon marriage
as a most respectable and*almost uni
versal custom to which, some day, she
might possibly be called upto to con
form. But now it jumped from the
realm of the abstract into the realm j
of the concrete with a suddenness j
which wa srather startling. There;
was Harry Drayton suddenly changed )
from a life-long friend and confidant j
into a lover and would-be husband.
If she really had to take a husband ^
she could not just then think of
anybody she preferred in that ca
pacity to Harry. But how much bet
ter he w asas a friend. She won
dered how other girls felt when they
had been proposed to.
There came a tap at the door, it i
was Annie Blair, who always stopped j
for a chat with her dear friend Allie ;
on her way to bed. Allie sometimes j
wished that Annie, who was a great}
! talker, would occasionally omit this j
i nightly visit, but tonight she hailed ,
ther as a visitant angel. For Allie :
! regarded Annie as so worldly wise
! and experienced—whic hshe was not!
} —that counsel from her could be of ;
[value. Therefore, when Annie paused
for breath after her first budget of
!hot gossip Allie sad: "Annie, what
j do you think of marriage?"
! "What a question!" cried Annie. "1
! think it's something greatly to be de
sired, of course—provided you get the
right man. And since you have
broached this most interesting sub
ject, I will confide in you that I ex
pect to be married myself before long
_in fact, I know I'm going to be.
But you must not tell a living soul
until I tell you to."
"Oh, Annie," cried Allison, "how
did you feel when he proposed?"
"Oh, he hasn't proposed yet," re
turned Annie calmly, "but he's going
to tomorrow."
<<How—how do you know?" gasped
Allie.
"How^do I know?" retorted Annie.
"How do those figures in the baro
meter know when to come in and go
out in advance of the weather? I
am as sure Harry Drayton is going to
propose to me tomorrow as I am that
I am going to accept him. Hasn'a he
told you he was in love with me? You
and he-are such chums and confi
dants that I supposed he had told you
before this. But, dear me, how late
it's getting. Goodnight, dear. And
e was gone.
Now Allison Gower was a simple
ul, but not without sense and re
urce when driven into a corner.
,xt morning Harry Drayton re
ived the following note signed Ai
lie:"
"Dear Harry—
I ought not to
have
^yNose stopped up?
MENTHOLATUM
^quickly dears it.
CASTOR !A
For Infants and Children
tn Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
been so perturbed last night. when !
you confide in me your attention of
proposing to Annie Blair, for, of
course I have long seen how you felt
toward her.You may have thought it}
strange in me to run away as I did,!
but the fact is marriage is such a se- j
rious matter that no advice should be j
given without due consideration con-!
coming it —no hasty aproval or dis
approval. _ I wanted time to think,
and I have thought. And, after due
consideration, I have come to the con
clusion that Annie is a dear good girl
and just the one to make you a good
wife. So I give you both my bless
ings in the capacity of an old maid
sister, and hope both of you will con
tinue to make me your confidant."
Harry Drayton-swallowed this let
ter "hook, line and sinker," as the
saying is. True, he could not re
member having mentioned Annie j
Blair's name in his attempted confi
dence—but, then, of course Allie
must haYe seen. His attentions to
Annie had been rather pronounced, j
He told Annie about it after he had,
proposed, and Annie said, "Oh, in- j
deed, yes, of course," with a rather!
queer look on her face. But neither j
by word nor sign did she ever inti
mate to Allie that she suspected the ]
truth. Perhaps she didn't. Of
course you want to know if Allison
Gower was ever married. She was,
tand she knew that the young man she
eventually married was going tc pro
pose to her two months before he did
so—just as.Annie had told her she
would.
Excellent Remedy For Constipation.
It would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.'
Give them a trial when you - have j
need. < }'}-}'§ig)§§j
TOO COLD AT HOME?
' THEN GO SKATING
Fresh Air Folk Know How To Main
tain Warmth Outdoors.
The young woman sat before the ra
diator and shivered.
"Guess I'll have to go skating to
keep warm," she murmured, as she
powdered her nose-preparatory to de
parting.
To get warm!" echoed the visiting
aunt, astonished. j
'Easiest way to keep warm if you
know the ropes," the fresh air en
thusiast replied. "The trouble is
most people don't know how to be
comfortable out of doors. The first
thing to do is to wear loose clothing.
And if you are taking violent exer
cise you don't need a great deal of
clothtng. A heavy sweater is enough.
Then you can slip your regular win
ter coat on over that coming and go
ing and you are comfortable.
'Keeping your feet warm is the
main problem. Most persons toast
their feet before the fire expecting
them to stay warm. They won't.
They get cold twice as quick after
that. The thing to do is let them get
cold when you first go out on the
ice, then take off your shoes, out
doors, and rub your feet until the
blood is circulating sufficiently to
warm them up. After that they
NOTICE.
The portion of stock classed as in
the hardware* line, contained in the
store building in which until recent
ly C .D. Ray & Son have conducted a
general hardware and builders sup
plies business, and certain fixtures
also contained in said store building,
have been sold by C. D. Roy & Sou to
J. M. Baird.
The remainder of the stock class
ed as in the builders supplies line,
and certain fixtures, have been re
moved by C. D. Ray & Son to their
Lumber and Building Material
Yards.
J. M. Baird will conduct a hard
ware business in said store building
unde$ the style, Baird Hardware. C.
D. Ray & Son will continue to con
duct their Lumber, Building Mater
ial and Coal Business as heretofore
near the Southern Railway Station.
C. D. RAY & SON.
J. M. BAIRD.
don't get chilled again as !ong as you
keep moving."
'What do you do if your nose gets
cold?" asked her aunt ironically.
"Powder it," replied the young wo
man laconically as she picked up hef
skates.
—Kansas saves $200,000 in a year
by printing it sown school textbooks.
The air-tight sifter top keeps
< the lye full - strength and
always ready for instant use.
The Standard for Good Lye
For twenty years Red Devil Lye has been the
standard for good lye. Lye must do the hard,
rough work about the place. The concentrated
strength of Red Devil assures quick results when
there's real cleaning and work to be done.
Ask your grocer for the can with the smiling Red Devil oh
the label. You can depend upon every can having the
same uniform strength. Red Devil is convenient to use, it is
economical it sure is strong—it is the standard for good lye.
Wrfte for free f?ooAZef
Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
RED DEVIL DTE
That Is More Than A Four
The Facts About a Notable Advance in Automotive Engineering
By Russel E. Gardner, President, The Gardner Motor Co., Inc.
For years the manufacturers of four
cylinder automobiles have been fight
ing a common enemy—u:'&re%:on.
It is with a good deal of pride and
satisfaction that I am able to say now
that to the Gardner organization has
come the honor of finding the answer
—of eliminating the dreaded 'vibra
tion point " from the entire range of
operating speeds of the improved
Gardner Motor. ^
A Vibrationless Four
Think for a moment what that
means! It means a Four with the
smoothness heretofore possible only
with a greater number of cylinders.
It means a Four capable of delivering
more power than most cars of its type,
without paying for this power by
shaking the car to pieces. It means
a swiftness of acceleration, a flexibility
of operation such as you have never
before associated with four cylinders.
Like most big ideas, the one that
has made this engineering achieve
ment possible is extremely simple.
The Big Idea—Five-Bearings
It is the Gardner./H?e-&ear:ng*?ran^
This Gardner Motor is the only
four-cylinder power plant with
main crankshaft bearings—j&Je points
of support for the swiftly turning shaft
instead of the customary two or three
—^ice bearings to hold the crankshaft
smoothly in alignment, to resist the
forces that tend to shorten the life
of the entire motor!
This principle has been successfully
applied in several very high-priced
cars. Two of them are Eights with
five bearings, while five of the very
exclusive Sixes have seven bearings—
the same type of construction.
A ride in one of the latest Gardner
Fours will for the first time give you
an idea of what a Four con be; will
re-adjust your ideas as to the relative
merits of the various types of motor
cars; wiil give you a new respect for
the four-cylinder motor.
Somewhere—But Where?
We do not for a minute claim that
this Gardner motor has no point of
vibration—please bear that in mind.
As any engineer knows, such a point
must exist somewhere in any engine.
What we do say—and we can prove
it to anyone who is interested—is that,
wherever this vibration may be, H does
nof /:'e tct'dn'n %Ae range oj^ speeds a%
tc/dcA ?Ae car can &e driven.
The Four has always been and will
rW" The Gardner '
5-Bearing Crankshaft
A feature found in no other
make of four cylinder motor
at any price.
continue to be the Great American
Car. t Last year 95% of ail cars sold
for less than $! ,000 were Fours. And
last year the Gardner Motor Co.
climbed to a place among the eight
leading , exclusive manufacturers of
four-cylinder cars. ^
In the latest Gardners all the quali
ties which have made the Four so
widely popular have been retained—
operating economy, simplicity, dura
bility and dependability.
And because the Gardner is a Four,
it provides these advantages at a
moderate price—less than $1,000 at
the factory—and represents through
out chassis, body, finish and equip
ment a &a/anced ca/ue impossible at its
price except through the economies of
four-cylinder production.
One Year Written Guarantee
Thus in turn is made possible the
second outstanding Gardner advan
tage—the one t/ear toriMen guarantee.
Because we know the car is good
throughout—because no one part has
been cheapened to make sojne other
part stand out—we Can fearlessly guar
antee every Gardner Four for the en
tire first year, which as everyone knows
is the critical period in the life of an
automobile. No other motor car
manufacturer gives a toriMen guarantee
covering so long a period.
I have wtftten this acc6unt of the
development of the Gardner Four
and of the ^e-&ea^fng cran^sha/!? for
just one purpose. 1 want every
present and prospective n^otor car
owner to test for himself the perform
ance of the Gardner Four. There is
only one way to do it—r:de in fhe car.
Our dealer in your city will be very
glad to have you do this.
GranviMe Motor Company
r