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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

E - z = Nj =
is CURABLE. Write me today and I
will send you free trial of my mild,
soothing guaranteed treatment that
will prove it. Stops the itching and
heals permanently. DIR. CANNADAY,
703 Park Square, Sedalia. Missouri.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
PAGE -FOUR
Here Is a Letter That
MCAdOO Cannot
Answer:
The New Reserve Banks.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. Z, 1914.
Hon. William G.. McAdoo, Secretary
of the Treasury,
Washington, D. G.

"a -GY DEAR SIR: On September
I'M 29th I wrote you, going
III III somewhat into detail as to
the financial and physical en-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17

DDS in feeding the young calf. The
principal causes are as follows: Over
feeding, feeding cold milk, irregular
feeding, feeding alfalfa or other highly
heterogeneous hay to the young calf,
using dirty pals and dirty stables.
The first sign of indigestion, or
scours, among calves is usually the
characteristic foul smelling dung.
When calf shows the first signs of
scours the milk should be reduced one
half or more and then gradually In
creased again as the calf improves.
This method of treatment is usually
sufficient to check mild case. There
have been many remedies suggested
for treatment of the scours, and all are
used with more or less success. The
feeding of dried blood to calves has
proved very effective. This may be
fed by adding about teaspoonful of
soluble dried blood to the milk and
stirring it in well. Dried blood not
only acts as tonic, but often Is fed
along with milk at each feed on ac-
count of its feeding value. as well as
its value as preventive treatment
against the scours. Fresh eggs given
to the calf when the scours is first no.
ticed often checks the attack. Castor
oil is also used with good results. Two
tablespoonful are sufficient for dose.
This may be given as drench mixed
with milk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17

scription OF IL must conduct you from
the hymenial alters OF those widows, to
the death chambers OF their dying hus-
bands. He must paint the young and
beauteous bride as she stands amid a
wilderness of roses" angelic and love-
ly. giving her hand and heart to one OF
these fancied images OF perfection. He
must conduct you to her childhoods
happy home from which she forsook a
fathers loving care, a mothers heaven
ly administration. He must depict the
alarms which came laundering into the
sanctuary of her affections when she
received the first intimation that she
was likely to become the drunkards
wife and the drunkards victim. He
must touch with delicate hands the
gathering eclipse as IL came over the
sunlight of her countenance her sink
ing spirits, her silent musing, her
trickling tears, her secret prayers He
must listen to her eloquent pleadings
of their once happy days, their court
ship, their precious children; every
sentence sanctified by love and bap-
tized with holy tears. All, he must ex.
pose her conflicting emotions as she
saw first her luxuries then her COM
forts go to the grog shop; her strug-
giles In parting, one by one. with her
trinkets. her ornaments, her costly
jewels. endeared tokens of friendship
and parental love, to appease the cries
OF her hungry children. And, last. he
must bring you to the closing scene
when, by her husbands dying bed or
pallet Of straw. she sadly listened Ia
his rawlings in delirium tremens until
death stills his quivering heart and
STILES his blasphemous excavations.
The faithful delineator must do all
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
THE PURE BRED BULL.
When All Farmers Realize His Value
Scrubs Will Disappear.

oCTupb WIN disappear
1t is common saying that 1.-THE bull
is half the herd" But he is much more
than half because he is q half that
can be changed at will, says the Farm
and Fireside. The cows, the hens, the
ewes. the mares and the sows are on
our hands, To change them for others
is expensive. 1t requires a complete
reimbursement of things. 1t is hard
thing to do.
But the male side of the house is en-
bodied in one animal He can be dis
posed Of easily and better one usual
ly obtained at reasonable expense.
AS Fraser Of Ohio says, each cow in
herd OF forty represents one-eightieth
Of the milk capacity transmitted to the
calves in the herd. The bull represents
one-half-is forty times as important
as any one COW. But succession Of
pure bred sires OF the best strains soon
becomes vastly more than half. The
| first and second make three-fourths;
the first, second and third make seven
| eighths; sthe first, second, third and
fourth make fifteen-sixteenths Of the
herd. Thus only four animals in sue
cession on the male side give herd or
flock of splendid quality from a start
| of scrubs
| If we all realized this as we should
the day Of the scrub or grade sire
would soon be over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
EAST POINT.

Wyonda Auxier is attending business
college in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Virginia Badgstt of Little Paint
is very sick.
Carl Hunt and wife of Berea have
been visiting friends here.
Miss Mae Elliott of Pikeville has
been visiting Miss Lora Ramey.
Mont Lily and Miss Fanny Hyden
were married recently,
Miss Virgie Stapleton was visiting
relatives at Prestonsburg Sunday.
Mrs Geo. H. Donally, who has been
visiting home folks has returned to her
home at Guyandotte.
Miss Gertrude Kelly entertained at
dinner Tuesday Mrs Robert Auxier
and Miss Gabe Tweter of Auxier.
Miss Anna Auxier was at Paintsville
last week
Mr.. and Mrs Hassadore Robinson
have returned home from a visit with
friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Ramey was visitor al
Paintsville last week.
Our teacher r. H. Witten, visited
home folks recently.
Martin Music has returned home
from Catlettsburg where he has beer
under treatment from an oculist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
DAIRY qno
CREAMERY
scouRs IN CALVES.
This Disorder Is Usually the Result of
Faulty Feeding Methods.


Faulty Feeding Methods.
There are two kinds of scours that
commonly affect the young calf-white
scours, sometimes called calf cholera,
and common scours, that is caused by
indigestion. The white scours Is con-
tagious form, and II the calf becomes
affected at all 1t Is within a few days
after birth The germs gain entrance
TO the body through the umbilical cord
soon after birth. The remedy for this
disease is preventive one. and the
best way to insure against 1t Is to
keep their stalls and pens clean. Stalls
used for calying purposes should be
cleansed and disinfected after each
calf is born. Additional precautions
should be taken by tying string
around the navel cord Of the young
calf Immediately after it is born and
applying some good disinfectant to the
exposed parts.
The common SCOUTS, or indigestion,
may usually be traced to faulty meth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system Ia the alarm system
OF the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a petwork OF nerves, but when
health Is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamfnl
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scots Rmul-
sion 10 exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to It's refresh
Ing tonic force. II is free from alcohol.
Scott q BOVINE. Bloomfield. Nj. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
THE CURSE OF WHISKY.
BY Or. z. A. Thompson, pit.villo, Ky.

There are two evils against which, as
an advocate OF Temperance, we feel
especially bound to do valiant battle.
We mean the making and vending OF
intoxicating drinks.
These are the chief sources of intern
perance. Rather, one is the fountain.
the other the stream, Could we stop tho
manufacture we should extinghsh the
volcano at the crater; could we check
the trafIic we should arrest the fire
torrent AT the foot OF the mountain.
To say that strong drink has made
thousands OF widows, tens OF thous-
ands OF culprits, and millions of paup-
ers. is but to give few bold dashes
OF the brush at It's picture he VINO
would give you even a tolerable de-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
Sell the Boarders.

Sell every COW that is likely to pull
down your profits this year. Weed
them out. You may have to sell them
for beef. All right. Do II, rather than
to keep them over and have all the rest
Of the cows work TO maintain their
standing in the herd. They have all
they can do themselves.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
Save All the Cream.

The COW Is a highly efficient machine
for converting fodder into butter fat.
Unless the farmer succeeds in separat.
Ing all the cream from the milk the
COW cannot be blamed for not return
ing the highest profit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17

II one large. rugged COW can con-
sumo roughage enough. with SUM-
cient mill feed to balance the ration
and in return produce as much or
more milk, cream, butter or cheese
as two smaller cows will on tho
same feed, 1t surely is the part OF
economy to keep one instead Of two.
says an admirer OF the Holstein
COW. Another very commendable
thing can be said in favor Of tho
COWS, and that is they are extreme
docile. The yearling bull pictured u
a Holstein.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17

STAR ueas oroarded the Grand Prize
at the San Francisco Exposition. Gndh
the only cheuing tobacco that has eper
recsiped this highest possible GtDard.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
AT THE GRAND

Tonight the Grand will show The Mystery of Sidney Street ia Warner feature in three parts, involving q double crime committed the same day, and followed by the clever work of the detective, which holds you spellbound all through the pie ture until the guilty man confesscs his crime and ends his wicked life hv jumping into the lake. The exterior scenes and stage settings are beauti- ful and well photographed The Juvcn- ilc Kidnappers, one reel comedy drama. was the best of all and the dear little baby to my notion was the star and had several narrow escapes before it brought happiness to its father. He had been robbed of his wife and the mother of his children
 by this baby's birth, and at last
 wins a mother for itself and Il wife for the father, and companioil for the brother. The Doctors Story, is the one reel drama that opens tIIe show. A complete change of pictures tomorrow night. Sunday and Mon day night The Only Son, a production by Jessie L. Lasky will be shown. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
TAXES
 A VACATION

At the regular meeting of the Commercial Club last night, a motion was carried deciding to do away with the regular meetings of the Club at least during the summer. This and the postponement of tl election of the officers was decided on owing to the lack of interest on the part of the club membership and the but mess people of the town in general. There were but six people present last night at the Council Chambers, in spite of the fact that the Club has membership of between 35 and 10. The report of the Secretary show ed that the Club had balance in the treasury of $17S31. John Kole re- ported the doings of the Fourth of July Committee, and a motion was passed thanking him and the rest of the committee for their interest and efforts. Then, as stated above, the Club adjourned subject to the call of the President only.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
IN
 ENGLAND

London, July 15-Evidently Lloyd Jones does not stand very well with his countrymen nd fellow workers, the Welsh coal miners, for I5o.00o of the latter have gone on strike within the past forty-eight hours. Re gently the Cabinet adopted resoln- ton threatening any man in Great Britain who went on strike, with q fine of $256.00 per day, and the leaders of the striking miners have gone on record as defying the government and challenging them to collect the fine. The government is in rather a pecul- jar position as it is impossible for them to jail the entire 150,000 and it is equally plain that it would never be able to collect the fine from the strikers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

so that all will be able to see it, the company is a local one and all the profits will remain here and not
 be taken out of town as most of the road shows do that come upthis way. It is hoped that every one will turn out for this show tonight as it is a credit to the town in every respect. Tomorrow night and Saturday the Dream will open up again with the sth Adventure of Kathlyn, the great
 melodrama animal serial, and rat ting good comedy, and new Pathe Daily News will also be on tap. Re member the big show at Red Men $ Hall tonight and the Dream dark. Seats on sale at the Ryus Drug Co. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
HOME ON
 TUESDAY

Washington, July 15-The Presi- dent has notified the different mem bers of the cabinet that he will bc in Washington by Tuesday, on which day q meeting of the Cabinet for the purpose of considering the German note will be held. Unofficially Count vonBernstorff, the German ambassa- dor has been notified of his coming, and when seen by newspapermen made the statement that he believed sat isfactory understanding will be ar ranged between Germany and the United States with in a very short time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
VALDEZ ALMOST WIPED OUT BY FIRE
GERMANY
 THE LOSER

London, July 15--Aecording to Bonar Law, British Secretary for the Colonies, the Allies have now possession of all of Germany s over sea colonies with the single exception of the Kameruns and Germany East Africa. British forces are now ad- vancing against this last colony from the north, the west and the south west. The Portugese troops are also attacking from the south, while Brit ish and French vessels maintain a strict blockade of the coast. It is expected that these two places will be occupied within the next couple of months.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
ARE ALL READY
 FOR P|NAFORE

NJ. E. Robinson, director of the comic Opera, Pinafore, had dress rehearsal last night in Red Men $ Hall, and the uniforms, general make up of the stage and artists acting of those taking leading part would lead you to believe that they had fol lowed the stage for years. You should see Pennell as Sir Joseph Porter, K. c. B. He sure looks like real Eng fish Lord and Williams as Capt Cor coran, you'd think he had grown up in the Queen Navy. Theo. Brown, as Ralph Raekstraw, you should hear Theodore warble, then he says he can only ssum little. Mrs. Burgun, as Buttercup. and Mrs. Elliott, as Jose phine, how they can sing, and you would think they had real love af- fairs. The doings of Mrs. Edmunds, as Boatswain, Mrs. Fred Patching as IIebe, and Rockefeller as Dick Dead- eye, will keep you laughing for a week after the show is over.
 Those in the chorus also act their parts equally well, therefore there is no reason why the play should not be q great success. Don t fail to come tonight or tomorrow night, July 15 and Is. Friday night will complete the six numbers of the Lyceum Course as planned for this year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
TURKS ILL
 TREAT GREEKS

Athens, July l5-This city and all the rest of Greece is wrought up to- day over the reports coming from various parts of the Ottoman Empire, stating that . total of over thirty thousand Greeks have been expelled from their homes by the Turks, and, robbed of ali their earthly possess ions, forced to flee to save their very lives Dozens also have Deen slain. These reports have awakened the war spirit again, and unless I'nr- key makes reparation for the outrag- es it looks as popular sentiment, long on the sile of the Allies, will force Greece into the war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
ASSUME THE
 OFFENSIVE

London, July 15-With terrific bombardnent. the Germans resumed the offensive in Flanders yesterday and as far south as the Argonnes. Around Ypres the fighting has been particularly fierce. Thus far, the AL lied line has held on the full length but at terrible cost. In one place, the Germans made not less than seven charges within the space of four hours, only to be driven back each time by the well-directed rifle and machine gun fire of the Allies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
.EARLY.I MORNING HIRE DESTROYS
 j VALDEZ z'[IBUS|NESS. SECTION

and records of the last ten year $ work; the Telephone Exchange; the mill of the Copper River Lumber Co: the Deringer; Barnes and J. c. Martin residences; tho Postoffice and the Government warehouse. The at tempt wah made to stop the onward rush of the flames by blowing up buildings in it's course with dyna- mite, but in vain, and it was only the heroic work by the town fire de- partment, aided by sildiers from Fort Liscuni, who were sent over to as sist, that the flames were gotten under control about nine this morn ing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
HARRY THAW
 JUDGED SANE

New York, July 15-After being out less than an hour, the Jury in the Thaw case brought in a verdict de claring Harry K. Thaw to be sane. The final decision in the matter rests with Judge Hendricks, who will make the .anRosneemeass~- his opinion on the situation tomorrow. Thaw is held in the Tombs, bail being refused him, pending the decision of the judge. h the face of the finding of the jury, there is little probability that the de eision of the judge will be against Thaw.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

Valdez, July 15-A fire starting a. bout four clock this morning wiped out the greater part of the business section of the town of Valdez. It estimated that the total will aggre- gate close to million dollars with hut little insurance. The buildings destroyed consist of Blum's Store: the First Bank of Valdez; the Valdez, William Blaekwell's $ and Tony 8 and Tony's saloons; the Empress Theater; the Treat Building; the Val deg Dock Company Building; the Panama Hotel; the Valdez Daily
 Prospector; the offices of the Alas ka Road Commission with the maps
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
CANNERYMEN HERE

H. Bell-Irving, head of the British Columbia canning company of that name, is a local visitor. Accompan- jed by daughter and Miss Purvis. whose father was formerly in com- mand of one of the :. P. R. boats, he made the trip up from Prince Rupert on the Chacon, arriving last night. He is today inspecting the Ketchi- kan cannery, which is one of the plants owned by his company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
WRIGHT WILL.
 HELP EDISON

New York, July l5-orville Wright the greatest authority on aerial navi- gation has declared his intention to join Edison s cabinet of mechanical and inventive experts When inter- viewed last night on the matter ie so declaTed and added that in his opinion the American army ami nj y should have at least thousand aero
 planes in charge of efficient officer s.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
BROOKS |S
 COMING UP

Seattle, July l5-Alfred Brooks the famous geologist will leave for the north tonight. He plans to work in the Fairbanks, Ruby and Idita- rod districts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
DREAM WILL CLOSE

In honor of the big local attrae- tion at the Red Mems Hall tonight, "Pinafore, the Dream will not run. The people in this cast have work ed hard and deserve the support of the entire community. The management
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
C0L. BLETHEN
 IS BURIED

Seattle, July 15-The funeral of Colonel Alden J. Blethen was held from the family residence yesterday afternoon. It was strictly private, being attended by the immediate rel atives, only.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

F. H. Bold was in receips of a telegram today stating that the steam CT Spokane had sailed from Seattle last night on schedule The freight CT Paraiso sailed from that port Tuesday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
GERMANY
 HOLDING ON

Paris, July 15-It is acknowledged officials that the Germans remain in possession of the ground captured recently near Arras. During the past twenty-four hours also they have made slight gains near Verdun.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
ABOUT READY TO MOVE

AL Kreidler and his crew, who have been at work for some time getting q new foundation under the Hunt building, fixing the roof, and overhauling the building generally, now have the wirk in such condi- tion that the building is about ready to move.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
ROGERS CHOCOLATES

The famous Rogers Victoria Choc- plates have arrived in town. Kubley s have secured the agency for these delicious creams, and have small supply on hand. The chocolate that is different adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

For sale-Row boat 15 ft. double ender, new, oak ribs, cedar planking. Cheap for cash 9pply Miner office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15
DYNAMO OUT OF COMMISSION

The big schooner Athena is lying at the Ketchikan Cold Storage com pany dock today, having repairs made to her dynamo. The light gen orator went to the bad recently, and is being overhauled by the Citizens Light. Power & Water Go.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

25 per cent discount at Field s. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

The Weekly Miner sa per year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-15

A off at Field $.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
DR., CURRELL TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT DAVIDSON

Davidson, Sept. 24.-1t is with
enuine pleasure and satisfaction that
town and campus learn that DR.. W..
S. Currell, president Of the Cniver-
sity Of South Carolina, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the address
here On October %, the occasion be-
ing Davidson College Day. Dr..
Currell was universally popular at
Davidson, when years ago prior to
his election to Washington and Lee,
his alma mater, he was in charge Of
the department of English. Since
students in successive generations,
have continued to follow his career
with the warmest interest and &C
cord him on every occasion of his re-
turn to Davidson a very hearty and
| warn welcome.
Miss Maud Unison presented before
the civil league at a recent meeting,
the merits and claims OF the moon
| light school," Following g general
discussion Of the subject, it was voted
that the league should charge
Of the school. Dr.. II. b. Arbuckle
! was appointed superintendent and
provision made for the appointment
of a suitable corps of teachers. The
sessions Of the school will be held
in the civic league hall. Some twelve
lessons will be assigned for the month
of October.
The meeting was further produc-
tive Of good for the community, n
that the agreement was entered into
by the league to provide new BLACK
boards for the graded school.
The speaker at the Y. M. c. A
meeting last night was Rev. Dr.. "
NJ. Vines, of the First Baptist church
He and Mrs. Vines, who was the
guest of Mrs. w. J. Martin, motored
to Davidson. DR.. Vines spoke with
his usual earnestness and attractive
ness. He has all the gifts Of tht
public speaker that make his plat
form work pleasing TO an audience
a good voice. remarkable f1uency
ease and force Of gesture, something
worth hearing in thought and a.
adding to the truth ne would enforce
a very varied store Of incident an
Illustration. His theme, by request
last evening, was the meaning Q
and methods for a revival.
Davidson sends his week a larg'
delegation TO the State conference
Of student Young Mems Christian
Associations, being held at Guilford
! Some twenty-five men is the estI
] mated number.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged ~
the usual attractive Lyceum course