Kentucky Advocate from Danville, Kentucky • Page 4

to Marengo Cave MARENGO, INDIANA Sunday, August 8th Marengo Cave is fast coming to the front as one of the most beautiful caves in the United States, being so full of the stalactite and stalagmite formations. In passing through the different halls you will see thousanls of formations, many of which are named and for want of space we can only give a few: Diamond Dome, one of the largest stalagmites that has ever been discovered in the United States, Elephants head, Bridal Curtains, Washington's Monument, Haines Alcove, Solomon's Temple, Tower of Babel, Baby Elephant, etc. The grandeur of Crystal Palace would be hard to describe for its beau. ty is past description. The Cave will be beautifully illuminated on this occasion.

HOME CHICKEN DINNER Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH LOW ROUND TRIP FARES From Schedule Danville, Ky. $2.00 5:25 a. Harrodsburg, Ky. 2:00 5:40 a. m.

Lawrenceburg, Ky. 1:50 6:20 a. m. Ar. Morengo, Ind.

......10:44 a. m. RETURNING Leave Marengo .5:30 p. m. Arrive Louisville ...7:30 p.

m. And for points as above leave Louisville 7:55 p. m. on regular train No. 23.

STOP AT Galt House WHEN IN LOUISVILLE. EUROPEAN PLAN Good Rooms for $1.00 Per Day Fine Dining Room with Excellent Service and Low Prices. Free Auto- Bus meets trains. Turkish and Electric Baths. WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS The late Charles M.

Becker W39 The jitney by any other name would buried yesterday. With this ceremony be a speeder still. the strong armed system also passed Don't be cross. The weather -man away. was not so bad yesterday.

PHONE Bell Telephone COMP Bulletins 7-THE SUBSCRIBER'S The subscriber plays an Jant part in the business of giving telephone service. If the telephone is not used properly, if the subscriber believes he cannot secure good service under any circumstances and if proper consideration is not shown the operator, our difficulties are greatly increased. Fortunately for us, there are very few subscribers of that kind in this city. Most of our subscribers are co-operating with us in our efforts to give quick and accurate service. In order to secure efficient service at all times several things are necessary on the part of the subscriber.

When your telephone bell rings the call should be answered promptly, otherwise the calling party may grow impatient and leave the telephone and you will think the operator has rung your telephone without necessity. Then the receiver should not be IMPORTANT PART left off the hook. When this occurs your telephone is reported busy or out of order. In the case of a party line it puts two telephones out of commission. In calling a number you should speak distinctly and where there is a prefix or a letter in the number you should also repeat these to the operator.

If you are calling in haste we ask you to note the time and not feel that seconds are minutes and that we are neglecting your telephone. If you let your neighbors and friends use your telephone indiscriminately your station is likely to be reported busy when you are not personally using it. When your telephone is in use, by you or by a non-subscriber, no one can call you, the busy report being given to calling parties. These are small matters, but they are important to us and to you. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE LOCAL LONG AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TELL DISTANCE PHONE INCORPORATED TELEPHONE Mr.

Leslie Cunningham is in Lexington today attending the Fair. Mr. John S. VanWinkle left yesterday for Coaldale, Alberta, Canada, to remain some time. Mrs.

Bee Moore left this morning for Crab Orchard Springs, where she will spend two weeks. Miss Jennie Graham Bright has gone to Pineville for a visit to the family of Hon. Charles W. Metcalf. Mr.

and Mrs. William Ensminger and little son, of Harrodsburg, were in Danville shopping yesterday. Mrs. James Menefee, of Knoxville, and Miss Letitia Warren, of Winchester, are guests of Danville friends. Dr.

George Green, State Dentist at the Georgia Hospital for the Insane, at Milledgeville, was a guest of relatives in Danville yesterday. Mrs. Sophia Bagby and daughters, Misses Susie and Mary Bagby, left today for Montreat, North Carolina, where they will spend several weeks. Rev. Lucien Waggener, of Danville, and Miss Katherine Condit, of Ashland, who is well known here, will be married today at the home of the bride in Ashland.

d. Miss Condit has been a frequent visitor in Lexington. After an extended trip the couple will go to Danville to live, -Lexington Leader. Miss Margaret Clemmons, one of Mercer's handsomest and most attractive young women, and Mr. J.

B. Tingle, of Birmingham, gave their friends a great surprise this morning when they motored to Danville and were married by Rev. H. C. Garrison, pastor of the Christian church, at half.

past ten o'clock. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemmons, of near McAfee, and has a large circle of friends. She has been prominently with church and Sunday School work in the county and for six months has been perintendent of the Sunday School of the Harrodsburg Christian Church, an office she has filled with much ability.

Mr. Tingle is one of Alabama's most successful insurance men. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tingle left for their home in Birmingham.

They were accompanied to Danville by Mrs. Robert Clemmons, Miss Elizabeth Hill, Miss Sue Dunn, Miss Mary Stagg, Messrs. Davis Stagg, Will and Paul Clemmons. -Harrodsburg Leader. SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

A business man, whose success in life has not weakened his spirit of justice or his sense of humor, was being driven along the street in his motorcar one afternoon by his wife. Among the crowd of people trudging home from their work he noticed a man who was old and ill-clad and obviously worn out. He called upon his wife to stop the car. As she slowed down she looked at him with curiosity. "What do you want me to stop for?" she asked.

"I want to get out," he replied. "See that old man over there? He has been working all day long. I have been doing practically nothing. He has been paid starvation wages, much less than he is worth. I have been paid a big salary, much more than I am worth.

I am feeling fresh, and he is tired. The only decent thing for me to do is to get out and walk, and let you take that fellow home." Teh wife, instead of stopping, put on speed. For several blocks she kept going at a furious rate. Then she remarked, looking straight ahead, "I wish you would play your jokes on people that appreciate your kind of humor." That husband likes to tell of that little incident. Besides his love of joking, it expresses something very sincere and deep in his nature.

A great many people throughout the world, favorites of fortune, are feeling in the same way. They are restive under their advantages, ill at ease, worried. It is a good sign that they should be so. But I sometimes wonder if in regard to their belief in their fortune they are actually right. Consider that business man, for example.

Under the present conditions of his life, he gives expression to only a small part of his ability. If he were not so successful, he might accomplish more. At. any rate, he would strike out in directions that would give his faculties more vigorous exercise, and, incidentally, bring him more satisfaction. Just now he suffers from surfeit.

He not only has too much leis- Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents they are constipated. They fear thing distasteful. They will like Orderlies- -a mild laxative that like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 John S. Wells.

ure, but too much success. He misses the excitement that goes with occasional, failure, and the striving. In fact through life everything has been so easy for him that, as he has often told me, he feels "flabby." "If I only had to go and dig in the fields I should be a better man," he once remarked. "The trouble is that I have no incentive. For the little I accomplish I could pay some man that needed the money and have it done better." Through lack of physical exercise this man has become enormously fat.

He must weigh considerably more than 200 pounds. So walking is a bur. den. I doubt if he has walked a 1 half dozen blocks at a time in the past ten years. Naturally, he misses the exhileration of exercise, one of the greatest pleasures in life.

As things are being done for him all the time, he also misses the sense of efficiency in small matters. Such efficiency as he has is wholly mental. But with him thinking is no trouble and gives him no zest. He merely feels that he sets others working. As some people see this man riding through the street I suppose they envy him.

They think that he is enjoying his motorcar and all the other indulgences that go with life; but he really is not. Through his influence he has found his sense of enjoyment weakening. Moreover, his realization of social injustice tends further to weaken his power to enjoy. On the other hand, it affords him one of the greatest pleasures of his life. It gives scope for his satire and his cynicism and his whimsicality.

Most of the things that his wealth obliges him to do he does not care for. He often tells me about the people he has to meet and the dinners he has to go to and the things he sees his wife and his three children doing. It is plain that his outlook on the life around him is exceedingly pessimistic; but, though he criticises our system, he would never think of giving up his. wealth. It is helping to drive one of his sons to drink, and it is likely to lead one of his daughters to make a loveless marriage.

Nevertheless it is such an allurement that even for this shrewd man it has not lost its control. Through all his criticisms there runs a certain consciousness of the power of his money. That power nothing in the world would make him give up. In thinking over this case I wondered if after all there was such a great difference between the man speeding in the motorcar and the man trudging the street. Perhaps we could not know without looking into the mind of each.

Which do you suppose was really the more contented? I can conceive of that workman, spent with toil, going home with a good deal of satisfaction to his family. Perhaps walking, instead of being a trial to him, was a joy. After a day spent between four walls there must have been a pleasant contrast in getting out of doors and breathing the fresh air. Then, too, there was the relief from one kind of effort. Nature has a very adroit way of offering compensation.

The harder the strain the greater the relief. In the life of that poor man there were many contrasts. The rich man, by having life kept sheltered and easy, was bored with a monotony of success. But, as far as the fundementals of happiness were concerned, there was not a very great difference between the chances of the two men. These FRANKLIN CHAPTER, No.

22, R. A. meets in Stated Convocation second and fourth Thursday. Visiting Companions cordially welcome, JNO. M.

NICHOLS, H. P. GILL M. COOPER, Secy. FRANKLIN LODGE, NO.

28, F. A. meets in Masonic Hall on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. VisIting Brothers welcome. E.

R. DILLEHAY, Master. GILL M. COOPER, Sec'y. SIGNO.

I RYAN COMMAND. ERY, No. 17, K. meets on the second and fourth Thursdays in Stated Conclave each month. Visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited.

GEO. A. McROBERTS, Commander. W. HICKMAN CARTER, Recorder CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the Car rested on the essentials of living, on human relations and on personal attitude.

Here, certainly, the rich man, in the presence of the humblest, found himself at a disadvantage. Vote for New Council. They will save enough from high salaries to pay for oiling the streets. Advertisement. Premier Asquith declares: "Our new ally, Italy, is, with carefully prepared statements, steadily gaining ground." Very unsubstantial ground and it goes nowhere.

-000 It is up to you, explains Jerome, either to take things as they come or let them meander on. Notice is hereby given to all parties having claims against the estate of Ben W. Durham, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned administrator at his office in Perryville, at once properly proven according to the provisions of the Kentucky Statutes. C. D.

MINOR, Administrator of Ben. W. Durham, deceased. 2t-4w. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of W. G. Broyles, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned executor, Claude D. Minor, his attorney, at Perryville, at once properly proven according to the provisions of the Kentucky Statutes.

W. C. KERN, Executor of W. G. Broyles, deceased.

168-2t-4w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Miss E. Belle Polk, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned administrator, or Claude D. Minor, his attoreny, at Perryville, at once properly proven according to the provisions of the Kentucky Statutes.

W. C. KERN, Administrator of Miss E. Belle Polk, deceased. 168-2t-4w.

Commissioner's Sale! BOYLE CIRCUIT COURT SADIE HATCHETT, Plaintiffs. versus. ZELBERT H. HATCHETT and O. D.

HATCHETT, Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered herein at the April term of the Boyle Circuit Court, the undersigned commissioner will on MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915, the same being County Court, at or about the hour of 1:00 P. before the court house door in Danville, sell to the highest and best bidder the following described tract of land, lying and being in Boyle county, near Perryville, Ky. Bounded on the north by the lands of J. M.

Matherly and the Perryville and Lebanon turnpike; bounded on the west by the lands of the Watkins heirs (now W. C. Arnold;) bounded on the south by lands of said Watkins heirs, Carter Walker's heirs and Geo. M. Harmon, and bounded on the east by lands of Geo.

M. Harmon and Chaplin River, and containing 50 acres, be the same more or less. Also the following described tract or lot of land in Boyle county, near the town of Perryville, Kentucky. Being lots Nos. 19 and 20 in the W.

J. DeBaun addition to the town of Perryville, Boyle county, and bounded on the north by the lot of Lee Sutherland; on the west by the lands of J. T. Lester; on the south by the lands of said J. T.

Lester, and on the east by the Perryville and Lebanon turnpike road, said tract of land containing one-half acre, be the same more or less. Said sale will be made on a credit of 6, 12 and 18 months and commissioner will take from the purchaser bond with approved security for the purchase price, due and payable to said commissioner and bearing six per cent. interest from date until paid and having the force and effect of a judgment. JOHN B. STOUT, Master Commissioner Boyle Circuit Court.

C. D. MINOR, Attorney for Plaintiff. 0-0 Many are still worrying over what to call the war in Europe. Let us wait until it is over and nine it then.

Instead of Wood Shingles or Slate CORTRIGHT Metal Shingles the The building roofing and that never lasts needs as long repairs. as They won't burn, crack, curl or rot like wood shingles, nor have they the great weight or brittleness of stone slate; besides they are inexpensive and look better than either. For Sale by CHESNUT-SALTER HARDWARE CO. (Incorporated.) Before you build see Our Builders Hardware, NOW FOR THE FOUNDATION NAILS SCREWS FINISH YOUR HOUSE WITH OUR BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND YOU WILL BE RIGHT IN STYLE. WE HAVE MANY NEW DESIGNS FOR YOU.

YOU GET THE BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, AS WELL AS THE BEST STYLE, WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US. WHEN IT'S HARDWARE, "WE'VE GOT IT." B. J. DURHAM THIRD STREET DANVILLE, KY, know someRexall tastes cents..