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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 20, 1911

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 20, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 bee1911012001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 20, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. wr . ."jpffjrr'1 m$7;yft mr" r -- ",, - - -- - - -,- TUESDAY TUESDAY ' and i FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-SECOND (f (f BUSINESS ht ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE YEAR COAL Will FRIDAY k .. EARUNGTON, HOPKM? COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911 : : J No. THE FABKEB PB0SPEB0US ., : 1 $ ; SECOND TERM FIELD EXTENSION & N, SLIPPED NOOSE FB0M HIS NECK Be- Cost the L fore $3,500,000 is BE6INS MONDAY the Work Done. THE BEE Has poostcd Jim West Escaped From Shclbyville Mob Purchasing Power Has Increased Fifteen and Tells Story. Per Cent in Ten Years. . i (Cincinnati Enquirer.) High Earlini$ton Graded and Information was received in Schools has Record AttenOiucinnat yesterday that the dance During Examination Louisville & Nashville Railroad phi lis to spend $8,500,000 in its FINE RESULTS INDICATED BY ninety-eight-miextension from le EarHhton For More .' ' r Than TWENTY Have You? Mrs t f i - .'. 'a r I 1: m d Jackson into the Eastern Kentucky coal fielesr The work oh Proft Dudley said yesterday the Lexington & Eastern will ..... f,.: that the faculty of the Graded make this road the greatest' piece and High School were getting ex- of operating work in the country, VVcellent results in the examina and by next fall 'an immonce with him, knows the names of a Has Always Believed in Earlingtdn now in progress and which coal tonnage will pe carried over tions birce number of those involved will be completed today. One the road. Most of the coal haulin the mob. As a reBuItsomein And EarlingtonV Future remarkable thing about it is ed over the L. & N. will be tere"sting developments are promu. that- the attendance is very full, brought to Cincinnati and disised if West can be captured; And SAID SO! there being not more than one tributed from here to the middle, As soou as he told his story, primor two, perhaps,' above the however, he left his hiding place, Western States. . ary grade, who was apparently Hccording to the man who saw When President M. H. Smith nave I absent without good cause. outlined the plans for the work him, and his present whereabout From what the Profea&or said he stated that ho would make are uukuown. ' appears that the phowing al- the it West had no hesitancy in exextension a (ir its successors) ready made indicates an plaining how he managed to esDCaCL monument to himself, as it will cape front the mob. He said that lenr average grade for the whole be some of the most remarkable acfeool on this examination. when he and Pattersin and MarWil Boost Earlingtori railroad construction work lone rerm begins next in the Historv of American railThe selitud shall were taken to the bridge to be hanged, ropes were put arouud Monday and will bo a good time roading. If the entire line of For the Next those childron to enter, who the L. & N. was constructed, on , for their necks and they were push- stay there." The statisticians in the Govare uow out of school. There are the same plau it would be' rank ed of at the same. time. The rope ou Marshall held, aud that ernment were determined not to Have You Begun Yet? prospects that several will take ed "as the greatest piece of rail; on Patteroon broke and he ' was be missed by their figures. Afadvantirxe of this occasion to take road engineering in the world. ( upschool work again, with pos thrown iuto the water. West's ter compiling tabels of the imRnlroad men are unanimous outsibly some additions from hands were so losssly tied that portant crops which showed that in declaring that the honor for Join Our side this district. he had managed to get them, the per acre valuetf the average bejugene of the greatest railroad loose, and as he was pushed off farm throughoutefthe country had oxerutives in the country should A High Grade Blood Purifier. the brdge he grabbed the rope gone 'up by leaps and bounds Go to tun St Bernard Mining Co.. be handed to President Smith. Subscribe for The Bee and Boost with oue hand. When the mem since 1899, they sought to dis incorporated, drug department, and They point to the fact that he buy a h)ttlo of B. B. B. (Botanic bers of the mob were looking for cover what the farmer did with Blood Balm.) It will purify and on- - has literally built the road "from Earlington for Pattereon, WestBlipped the noose his money and how far it went. rleb your bioou ana uunuupyour two streaks of rust" to one of weakened, brokou down system. B. With a Ipass of figures before over his heai ana 6tarrea on YEARS " OF 'PROSPERITY B. B. id Ktiarantocd to ouro ail blood the trreatest railroad systems "u them from which to draw down the creek away from the dosses and skin humors, suob as the country, profits have been the statisticians set to Rheumatism, dirrectiou in which the mob was work and now auuounce that put into improvements and to TTIoflrs. Eatirtir SoroB. chasing Patterson, thus making while the cost of articles pur Syphilitic Blood Poison, ' day the L. & N. isaecoginized as i v,. Catarrh. chased has increased, the inhis escape. l one of the most ably managed flesema,Humors. ifcUISVILLE&NASB:- FOOD PRICES LOWE!, He ma"de.his way to a negro crease in purchasing power of railroads in the Uuited States, as VILLE BUYS BAILS settlement, where he remained each farm acre has outstripped it, Rising and Bumps, "Milt" Smith has been ably Good Crops and Open Winter Forcing r ' Hone Pains. aud Hie farmer is left with, a discovered last comfortable margin of profit for .Pimples, Old Soros, termed "A railroad wizard. Co.' to Furnij.h,36,0.00 Tons iu hidiug until Tennessee Large Stocks on Scrofula or Kernels, night. Then he started out his work. The.extenBion of the road will Superatlng Soros, Boils,' CarbunRoad to do Much Double Tracking. again and where he is uow nocles. B. B. R. cures all these blood havo tweuty.one crossings aud Escaped With His Life prices in Western citiefa troubles by kllliiiR the poison huijody seems to know. Birmingham The mor and expelling It from the sys- seven tunnels aggregating one have taken a sudden drop and it "Twenty-on- e years old I faced an I,t is reported that a small mob awful death," writes, H. B. Martin, tem. B. B. B. is the only blood and one hair miles. May 1. that the department of the Tennessee Co. is expected by remfldy that can do this therefore went out' last night to attempt to Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said will be general through- has resumed in full after a "shutIt eures and beats all Bores when all had Consumption and the dreadCongh Remedy decrease ' find, West but was unable to get I nnnirh T hurl Inntrnrl llbn ifc. nnr'fl Chamberlain's ful else fails. $1 per large bottle, with country. Banuer crops down since Dec. 27. That there direction for borne cure. Sample never disappoints thoso who use it out the enough. I tried everything, I could & any trace of him. free by writing Blood Balm Co., At- for obstinate coughs, colds and and the open winter are the is an order from the Louisville hear of, for my cough, and was un' of the throat and luugs. It lanta, Ga. the treatment of the given for the falling off Nashville for 80,000 ton of rails The liver loses its activity at derGeorgtow.n, S. C. for abest doctor stands unrivalled as a remedy for causes year, but in oftimes and needs help. HERBINE could get no relief. A friend advisall throat and lung diseases. Sold in priceB. Chicago commi69iou is admitted, but there is no The Rural Schools. is an effective liver stimulant. It ed me td try Dr. King's New Discovby Geo. King & Sons. merchants say that millious of ficial coufirmation frOm the also purifies the bowels, strengthens ery. I did so, and was completely The rural school is the school Co. as to the report of the digestion and restores strength, cured, I feel that I owe my life to which most needs attoutiou. It SHELBYVILLE HOB MEMBERS pounds of butter, eggs, cheese vigor reception of oue forJ2,000 tons. 50c. ,au cheerful spirits. Price this great throat and lung cure. "Its aud poultrjr held in cold storage Sold by St. Bernard Drug positively guaranteed for coughs, is to the improvement and the Willson Offers a Reward For will be thrown on the market ou In ruilroad circlesWweer, it is Store of the St. Bernard Mining colds, and all bronchial .affections. enlarged capacity of the rural Governor 50c & $1.00 Trial bottle free at all generally acceptedpcause the Co., Incorporated. Arrest And Conviction of Each May 1. school and that the people of Druggists. & Nashville is to do an IMPBOVING MINE CONDITIONS of Them. Rntter is six cents'lower in Louisville Kentucky must look for relief Chicago than it was a year ago immence amount of double trackAJ from the, burden of illiterahy the L. & N. TIME CARD. West Kentucky Coal Co. Has Shut Down Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 18. and is selling to grocers at the ing this year. state so long has been carrying. No. 7. For Importent Changes- offered a reward lowest figures in fivp years. In Time ol arrival of trains passing The State needs more model For that awful couerh take Blood- of $500 for the arrest .and con- St. Paul, food prices are about Ine Cough Checker. A 60 cent botthrough and departure of trains gchoolhouses in rural district's; Sturgis. Ky., Jan. 18. Spe- originating at Earlmgton. tle will last Jouger than moBt any every mem it uoeds better equipped sohools viction of each and lynched two 10 per cent lower than a year couirb. St. Bernard Mining Co.. cialThe West Kentucky Coal Effective Sunday, June 10, 1910 mob that ago, aud the produce dealers sav Incorporated, "Dr'iig Department, JJORTH BOUND. and, in numerous instancos?,, bet ber of the Company has shut dow,fi their No. special agentB. ; Sun0.25 a. m No. 92 that the tendaucy is downward. equipped teachers; it needs negroes at Sholbvville early ter .7. Mine for two weeks to enable 11.15 a.m. No. 52... in day morniug. The governor said In Cincinnati, eggs have dropped EIGHT HOUE LAW, IH NAVAL to awaken popular interest 7.23 p. m. No. 94 them to put in the screeuing rig he knew nothing of the seven cents a dozen in the past 11.22 p. mi BILL COSTS GOV'T HEAVILY No, 54..... 4 success of theicountryschonls the in their big steel tipple, and also whereabouts of the nero West, but other commodities remain HOTITH BOUND. to the end that they may fulfill ;. V'.. 4.80 a.m. Secretary of z Navy Says Government to cohiplete their shafr bottom No. 58 who is now generally believed to practically uuchangen. 8.23 a. m. in largest degree the objpet of No. 95 arrangements which includes o Unable to Compete with Private have escaped from the mob. 4.21 p.m. No. 51 their, existence. gradingB, tracks and steel mine 10.48 p.m. Builders. No. 93 Parson's Poem A Gem. In this connection it may be Blnodluo Cougn Checker will timbers for a distance of several Stubenvoll,.AlliBon, From noted that a conference on rural quickly allay that ahacking irrita- la., in Rev. H.of Dr. Klng'p New - prp- - hundred feet above aud below INTERURBAN TRAINS. iwpraise That the eight severe cougb tion accompanying NORTH BOUND. schools will be held in Ldniaville or cold. The safest and Burest rem- Life Pills. "They're such a health I'vision the last navWbill is the shaft. .,..,. 8.26 a.m. every home these pills No. 104. early date. The confer- edy for children. Keep a bottle necessity, in If other ,kinds you've costingin government 25 to 80 at an , . 10.55 a. m. No. 108 be. the constantly at hand. St. Bernard should vain, 2.00 p., m. No. lOei . . . . KndB Winter's Troubles. ence which, the Courier Journal Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug De- tried in per cent, additional in the con 5.02 p.m. No. 110: USE DR. KING'S To many, winter is a season of believes, was originally suggest- partment, special agents. SOUTH BOUND. And be well again. Oiily 25c at all struction of its Battleships; that trouble. The toes and 7.45 a.m. No. 108 Druggists. ed by Mr. H. A. Somrners, of lips, the governniebt yardfi are unable fingers, chapped bands and rough No. 106 10.00a.m. iliaiabethtown, is desined to be rod and , No. 107 127 .p. m. P1BD0WF01Y0TJTSEY t6 compete with private ship chilblains, this. But such troubles skius, prove . . . , . 8;20 p,.,m. No. 109'. of citizens R11TJSIDBY WILLSON builders, and that the restriction fly before' Biioklen's Arnica Salve., rtiore of a gathering 6.60 p,lm. No. Ill ifi?a Greatest healer A a conventidn of teaohers required that one Dreadnought of trial convinces. "" Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, SoreB, Expresses Belief Convict is Guilty of aid! it is worthy the attention of ( of the two authorized each year Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c at M.H.&E. TIME CARD. Murder of Goebel. a0 who are iutere&ted in educashould.be built at a' government all Druggists. tional progress. There is no die- M. H. & E. time card went Into yard ought to be removed,, were Railway Building in 1910. Frankfort, Ky., Jan, 17 effect Sunday, June 19, 1910. pfslitiou anywhere to decry the The annual statistics of the 5:45 a. m. No. 112 leaves refused a statements made before Naval Willson X influence of the educators or to No. 113 arrives,... 3:80 p. m. Affairs Committee of the United Railway show that pardon of Henrv. E.. Youtsey, mirmize the value of their work' .; Representatives the new railroads built iu the convicted of the mdrdenof; Gov States House of X btttthe time is at hand when the by Secretary Meyer of United States in'lOlO was 4,122 I. C.R. R, TIME CARD. ernor William ttoebei.. xne gov last week general citizenship of the state ...1 Department of tpe Navy. miles of main line as compared ucucvuo ernmeuu &u.yv l.. Ki;.r,a Ybut- the m Time of departure of Illinois Con- Mould take counsel of itself as to 11a t?Vnal fnatnci fm Pleurisy paias are located jus) with 348 miles in 1909. sey is guilty. done for the better-'mewhat can be u NOBTH BOUND. s below the Bhortrlbs. .Lumbago af- .,.,.. 1.28 p.m. No. 102 of the schools. To that Have, yqu a weak throat? If bo, A dry, backing cough is hard on feos the same reagou but toward 8.40 a.m. BAXjLARD'S SNOW you cannot be too careful. You No 104 " lungB, often causing them to the back. Louisville conference the id; ths No. 122, local pass.10.45 a m. - LINIMENT is the remedy in .eith-- ; cannot begin treatment too early. BA&LARD'S flOREbleed. ikL P.nh rnlrl mftlffiR vnnfmnre liable rf) 6.8G p. m. sfopld elicit the interest and No. 186,,local If rnVihorl in f.hnri'ni-j-nla HOUND SYRUP is a healing balm or noon pain, relaxes the muscletl another aud the last is always the SOUTH BOUND that'quickly repairs damage in the coaeeB of thoughtful and pub 4.08 p.m. No. 101,, can If you will take lungs and air passages.. Price 26o, and the patient . nln move about harder to cure. Cpugh Remedy at kimIoJ OU l 1.46 a.m. fanl And nnrnfn.f spirited men and women in No. 108 Chamberlain's j ho oldjby St. ftftn 60c atidfl,00 per bottleJ yon win oe SOY P0BTKR No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. anrt'tion. Hnlri bv Rf. Bernard Drug Store 6t thd St;' Ber- Drug Store, Incorporated. ' TVarnarrf the outset Sold by Geo. rsavea& much Jshtv&y section of Kentucky. King Sons. No.. 135 local pass 5.53 a, ra. trouble. Incorporated. Xaritoae Soleitt with Orjheam Misitrelt nard Mining Co.. j'tr- Ooriep Jourual.. EXAMINATION NOW BEING MADE i THE BEE I: A Shelbyville, Ky., Jan. 19. Positive information that Jim Wost, the Negro chauffeur who was one of the three taken from the Shelbyville jail by the mob Sunday mbrning, escaped and is live has been, received here. West, was seen lust night in a negro suburb on the outskirts of II 'II outMuy viiiL", huu iiccuriiui il--uie iu statement of a man who talked' Cl 1 A - lou: rmmi. y coal-count- ry lrifcH -- '- -' 200EARS Washington, Jan. 19. The increased cost of living has no terror for the American farmer. judging by the conclusion of the Department of Acrmilture In the last ten years the value of bin products has been increasing at such a rate that the tiller of the soil is now able to afford hitherto nndrpnrrififl nf andHhe. old homestead has been flitted with every modern convenience. "In the crop reports just issued by the Department considerable space is devoted to the cost of living problem from the farmer's point of view. The report says : "Within the past ten years the purchasing power of the farmer has increased mor than 50 percent. Such conditions are having and will continue to have more force in keeping the rising veneration of farmers children upon the farm 'than volumes upon volumes of printed advice to . - Mt4 '?l "200 CLUB" I . "200 com-parision- s, I Market-Foo- d - open-heart- h Irri-tatio- ns Ten-nesbe- e Gov-Willso- n to-da- y, - -- to-da- y ; frost-bitte- n . cold-sore- s, Gov-eru- or . to-da- y Age-Gazet- te iii Jfc. - vl pt - . . ' v ! 1 s:t ? ' ' I a t M '" ' ' Vf4. "; :: ' ," ,, 'f W, ' f'JP -- , 't n V titf njsician Call Said Appendicitis by tfae Greit . wmmmmmstMOKmmMKmmieaisKUlEm KILL my hour, ye gods, so that .Stows Expelled Kidney I shall not say, whilts I haw done this, "Behold, also, an Preparation hoar of my life is gone," bat rather, Nebraska City, Neb. Personally appeared before me this 31st day of August, 1909, Mrs. Mary J. Scbnittger, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. A. P. YotmGrCounty Clerk, XooiS StOTX, Dejfcj P Prerc What SwJlwt,TyiU Do For Tom thought I would do you ft favor and let you know what Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t has done so far for me. About oue year ago I .was taken sick with a terrible pain in my right side. My family physician pronounced it append? eitis. About two weeks ago I received your Almanac and read in it about weak Sidneys, and my back hurting me so wuch, I thought I would try your Swamp-Jtoand to my great astonishment, after using one bottle, I expelled three gall stones,, which weighed 135 grains; just think of it. My kidneys are not well jet, and so I t.have concluded to continue with Swamp-RooMr. Schwake, the druggist, thought that it never was appendicitis and that the doctor had made a mistake. It was no doubt, gall stones that caused the trouble, or they would not have come away so soon after with Swamp-Roo- t. I shall always praise Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t to all those who suffer from kidney, liver and bladder troubles and am very thankful that I ever discovered each a worthy remedy. I feel confident that it will cure me entirely of all kid-e- y and liver trouble. MRS. MARY J. SCHNITTGER, 1502 15th St. ana 5th Ave., fl 2 -ot com-sienci- "I have lived an hour." Emerson. "VeiAre H avin Evw if -making somethifethat friends. ' Bad "Price, Bad Work. Craftsmanship used to be the key 'je aimwas to pro noto of labor. duco an excellent thing, to sell at a good price. The modern business man trlc3 to produce quickly a rotten and fantastic article, so na to be able to sell at a bad price In enormous quantities. So far la this paradox true that a real economist nearly always buys the most expensive things, and the cheapjack is as V.ou as not a millionaire. R.. R. Buckley, In London T. P.'a. Weekly. Unique Undertaking. Running a store on the "honesty Bystem" is to be undertaken by the farmers of Stony Ford Orange N. Y." A stock will be supplied and when a member wishes to obtain anything therefrom he will be entrusted with the key of the Btorerom and whatever he takes he will make a note of and leave the price. If he takes more than he leaves the money for. he will not bft trusted a second time. Mid-dleto- JP i' ;;5Vfl-- . . .. 3C a lime W. n,uch n,TOy is a; valuable, i. asett ' to our o, Profit S1,an8 Sale. ;. . futuri prospects, we ,ue making V Mr.. Farmer; you know the pleasure of seeing what you sow and cultivate and; the stock you feed and attend, grow into, a perfect specimen of its class. Mr. Railroajd Man is happiest when he can step. into the c ib of a perfect iron horse which responds perfectly to every touch of its'mighty throttle. , Every man$yho strives to attain perfection in his vocation finds his greatest pleasure in gradually reaching his goal. You can appreciate our statement "That we are Having a Giood Time" when we tell yotic'that this sale so far has greatly exceeded any former efforC Its a great pleasure tpee our customers picking up the go d things we are" offering. We we will strive to make the last week the best week appreciate you'ntGQtifidence'-.aiiof the sale. a . & Send to Drtkumajt. Co'., Bingham-too- , N. Y.; for a "sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive, a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When When writing, be sure and men tion this paper. Regular fifty-ceand size bottles for sale nt one-dollar at all drugstore. THOMPSON IS A.CQUITTED Harry, aged six years, was greatly excited over his first trip on a steamboat, and his father allowed him to stay on deck with him for a while In the evening. His attention .was at once directed to the light of the, searchlight moving to nnd fro. Excitedly, he grasped his father's hand and said: "Daddy, look! There must be a happy comet near here. S30 how he wags his tail." Ancient Ceremony. The , ancient ceremony of placing loaves In which coins had been inserted on the tombstone in Selston churchyard, Notts, for old people to pick up and take away, was observed A Happy Comet. , j if Saturday January As fast asone lot of Bargains .. 2a This Sale Closes Trial Establishes That Murder was Committed With Automa- - ticGun. DEEP MYSTERY IS YET UNRAVELED the other 8unday. is sold out others will take their place. Henderson, Kv., developed iu the exntninjn.!: iruil voung Thomas Thompson that his father was killed by ballets from an automatic goo, which is different' from the one that voting 19 J'. Wanthd Oloan eotto Brinjr to Thr Bbb oMce. We need If them. No striURS or small pieces wanted. Hale left Wedses day for Drakosboro, where she will live. Miss Winnie Ashby, a charming young lady of MadUonvilla, visited frionds bere Wednesday. W. S. McGary vti in Madisaii-vlll- o Wednesday in the interest f the K. K. Minstrels. Artists Drawing and Water Paper for aale at this fica. Large lze sheets 5 cents. NO SEASON FOR IT Mrs. DerapBey Bargains will be as plentiful on the last day as on the 1st : .1 . ,! . . .., .. ..,i...,.,. .!!!, II ..W Come to Our Sale ftJCORPORATED Everu. Day t TPkompson was snpposerl to have & )md. similar ballet .out of fee grtmd At the scene of the igBg a Ota witneps testified to explode?? the sui f wi "KS trageiy, which cide theory. Clr tie A'astftet witness testified to seoing two men near the Bceneof 1ke tragedy. One wanted to go toward Cemetary Hill, the other tried to prerent him. When Thompson left the store the fatal morning he said that he 'was going to hunt his son Thomas. He took along a vial of medicine and a revolver. Young Thompson iB thought to be,estab lishing an alibi, and he trial is expected to leave the case as great a mystery as ev.er. Detective Sutton was the last witness for the Commonwealth, but his evidence was not consid ered of great importance. The defendant was then placed on the stand and told hie story. He stated that 'when his father was missing at dinner, and he to look. forft'Ki nl', ,h e went was he to the gravTyaTBirvJbecau3e heard shots th'ere a"rici thought his father might have been huut-inHe was on the stand two hours. Thompson was acquitted. Barnes, Cowand (y Co. m When E&rlihgtoa Citurens Skw Certain Way Out Earlington, Kentucky 5v THQS. C. :s sit g. Don't pay the highest pnee for it unless it Is also the lowest LEARN WHAT TO PAY . by rtadymg the ads. I Good Woman Gone. Mrs., Henry Wyatt passed ay Thursday morning at two o'clock after a long illness of trouble. She was stomach thirty seven years old and a member of the Methodist church, she leaves a husband and two children. Funeral services were conducted at the residence on Main street yesterday ofternoon at 1: 30 o'clock by Rev. Henry Mooro and the burial took place immediately' afterward at the cetnetery in the presence of a large number of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Wyatt was a jood woman, a model wife and mother and bore her long Buffering with christia'n fortitude 'i' 'f , There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to Buffer the tortureB of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of diabetes of any kidney Ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof uiven that they can be cared. Bead what an Earlington citizen says: Mrs. H. C. Smith, Earlington, Ky., sayB: "I was afilicted with, kidney trouble for years. I had severe pains in the small of my back and whenever I stopped or lifted, tlio attacks were particularly acute. My back ached at nig'it and when I arosein the morning I was very lame. I became tired easily, felt languid and was frequently troubled by headaches and spoils of dizziness. I knew that ray kidneyB. were disordered, as the secretions from these organs were unnatural. Learning of Doan's Kidney IUlls, X procured a supply aud received relief from the time I began using them. The contents of two boxes of this remedy cured mo. I shall rec ommend Doan's. Kidney Pills at every opportunity." For sale by ail dealers. Price 60 Co , Buffalo, cents . Foster-MnbuNew York, sole ageuts for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and. take ho other.. , ru r O'ISTAH D1LM0HT UTIXY " m MITOHEEL f fe SON O'BRYAN. UTLEY Incorporated 6? CO. Livery, reed and Sale Stafcle Just below city hall. All coal orders promptly, filled. Drayage to all parts of city, Moving a specialty. Gpod rigs. Open all hours. Phone 6 2, Oi m r "f. Wildfire J UXJ V MM W'W Funeral Directors and Licensed Embajmers We lire, prepared to answer promptly all calls day or night1 Prione No. Ill or 558. Matlisonville, Ky. ' ' Going Like Fh&t's the way to describe the widespread dbinaud for Walter Wellman's Great Book The Electric Appliance is a Desirable M Acquisition .l JL The Aerial Age One critic calls it a "fascinating record of scientific adventure," another compares it to "a swift eailinp: ship, with science at the helm, and in the foretop," still auocher sys that "it bristles with adventme and. is brimful of education in aviation." Anyhow, it is a reat seller, a each day's order's show. re Every time you pav more for something than an ud reader would have to pay, you pay a form of direot'tax which, eventually, will amount to enough to buy a home. 5 Agent Wanted Send today your application for exclusive territory, with 85 cents for 32 page agent's prospectus and successful Belling If "the buyer'. for your home is a perpetual student of the ads your home is prospering! ULOODINE Loosens tlio phlegm Inline-COUG- The electric lighted home is the homewof comfort, of convenience, of cleanliness," of safety, and it is- made happier with the use of the little electric appliances now being put on the- market.1; Visit our pffide and let us demonstrate to you the use of the following: Flatiron,, Chafing Dish, Utility Motor, Milk Warmer, Massage Vibrator, Cprling Iron. Corn 'Popper, Disc Stove, Percolator, Hot Water Cup, Luminous Radiator. Cigar Lighter, Vacuum Cleaner, Sewing Machine. Motor, and Ranges. - gen-er- al canvass. Deduct the 85 cents from your first remittance for or more books. . R, 5 Address cures a Couch, Croup, DHECKER Whooping Cough and ill Throat and Lnng Atfnctlons. The best remedy for children, ajc. 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Mrs. Harrietts Wells Allen, Gaffney, S. I have had Bronchitis for C , says: about twenty yeirs and its the first medicine that has done me much good. ' diately and permanently, KELLER Mirbrirfge & COMPANY Bulliiig Breadw&y k.nd s4th St., New Yerk Subscribe forTHB Bhk, Municipal Electric Office Masonic Building ' Madisonville, Kentucky 'y a BURIED TREASURE Its people, and a better uiilcisfnnll;. of oyr responsibilities to the : ,1 wif Vti S, K'v r ', 'Xl. 4 K following tho census .KENTUCKY'S POSSIBILITIES WAIT- on the explosion returns I have wandered far from tho ING TO BE UNEARTHED. subject of my paper; this nny be. Nevertheless, I am thinking of our "burled" treasures that may come Prof. c. .J. Norwood, Curator of Ken- - nearer to explaining the disappointing do the reasons i census figures tucky Geological Survey, shows in have heard andthan road. Interesting Address Before Ken-I am thinking of tho treasuro tucky Press Association the Great washed from our at one time cultivable hlllBtdes and dipping farmlnnds, Possibilities of This State. through poor agricultural methods, and burled in tho Gulf of Mexico resulting' in tho emigration of the careIn an nddress before the Kentucky less stewards to new lands. Press Association at Louisville, DeI am thinking of our treasures in cember 28, 1010. Prof. C. J. Norwood, men and women tho thousands of wo are of the Kentucky Geological Survey, them who, so far nu Oklahoma, conin cerned, are ''burled" In iwke as follows: Texas, una in otner amies, as mo re Gentlemen of the Kentucky Press As- - suit of tho efforts of local emigration agents, who havo been and are now soclatlon so I shall not undertake to discuss in worklngx3G5 days in the year to bury them! And what are wo doing ny detail all the burled treasure of to offset this emigration? Surely, the Kentucky, which I understand to glowing accounts of these other lands wean mineral resources, for threo rea- that our own home papers print, and sons. First, to do so in anything like that the alien papers and magazines print, alongthat come into the a adequnte way would bo utterly im- side with catalogues State own faults, of our possible In a paper like this. Second, do not constitute an offset. luce I occupy a position, tho duties With local agents working for emi:Of which call for efforts to bring men' gration to other States, and some of and money to tho State, to assist liv our own papers indulging In editorials that tend to persuade the world that developing our mineral deposits and Kentucky Is among all the States the in establishing Industries within the worst governed, tho worst taxed, tho State for tholr utilization, as well as worst in educational faculties, and the worst In miscellaneous ways includt give information to our own arson and feuds how ing concerning what they have, ) could murder, one expect the population of the want to appeal to, you for help. Third, State to grow? With our own people want to offer taonQ suggestions as persuaded to leavo and strangers to how you may assist in, promoting scared out of coming, It seems to me optimist of the rarest that only the growth of agriculture in the breed wouldan expect growth. Kentucky State. I will add a fourth reason: I has done well to show any increase at , all; Bhe has done so despite "wish to say something about the and since that not only is a live topic Gentlemen, let us stop bumping our mate that the gain in the last ten now, but aa regards population Just own heads. We do havo our faults. years, exclusive of that portion ot the Ss of much Interest to those concerned Wc do have some feuds. Our taxation population employed In mining, has ) with the mineral resources of the system may not be perfect. Our edu- been less than 80,000. cational facilities do need to bo In lUte. In 1900 there were 10.222 persons Inemnloved at the coal mines. Those One hundred years ago, according creased and improved. Wo should, deed, work to remedy every defect. to Seyberfs Statistical Annals (pub-li- But why be so violent about It? Why employed at clay, fluorspar, barytes and Iron mines may be estimated at Philadelphia In 1818), explode so much dynamite In order to 500, making a total of 10,722 miners. dislodge a few obstructing rocks that Assuming that;85 per cent of theee had a population of 406.511 , of whom 324,237 were "free the whole State Is blown up? There minors represent families of Ave are 119 counties in Kentucky. Why and I believe that is somewhere e whites." In ninety years hold up the delinquencies of some one near the correct proportion, the mln-Ingrew to 2,147,174, and In the of them in such fashion as to make pouulatlon In 1900 was about lug ten years we have reached 2,289,-,- them appear representative of all oththo The total population was reported a gain of only 142,731 in the ten er counties? Why not emphaslzo one as a whole Is as 2.147,174. Subtracting the mining 6.6 fact that tho State years, or only a little more than of the bes places In the whole world families leaves 2,100,000 as the per cent. In which to make a home and rear population In 1900. The Bmnllness of tho gain has the generations that are to follow us? In 1910 about 24,919 persons were shocked ub. Without stopping to make You know that to be true. Why not employed at tho coal mines, and ' fact that feuds and These any real Investigation of the cause, emphasize theare no more representa- about 1,000 at other mines. assassinations probably represent a population of many of us contrary to all traditions tive of this State than are the feuds about US 000. at once entered upon a course of and murders In other StateB repreSubtracting this mining population that has been as- sentative of them? You also know from the total population reporica bo true. renorted leaves 2.170.900 as tho tounding, and our conduct lias been no that to yeursago tho late Richard P. Some pounlotlon which is an in; Itm hysterical than that of the sud Rothwell said in an editorial In the crease of only 76,900 for the ten years. denly converted. Blindly groping for Engineering and Mining Journal, If these figures prove to be approxby nature, beyond all imately correct, It shows that while " km explanation of tho census returns, "Kentucky Is question, one of the most favored more than Mtne of us seem to have adopted tho States In this country." No ono ques- there has been a gain of 141 per cent In the coalmining popupolitics idea originally the spawn of tions that but according to my read- lation alone, the gain In other populathat Kentucky Is criminal, or at ing most persons put the State's value tion was but little more than 3.6 per to tho foreleast criminally careless. All sorts of In agricultural advantages Is for farm- cent. Were we to base calculations on the tho small-bs- s front, whereas, fine as It ns a whole, "reasons have been glvn for ing purposes, it Is, taken population represented. by all families of the Increase of population. Il- greater In a mineral way. This lat- whose .subsistence is dependent upon literacy, night riders, poor schools, ter fact Is, apparently, more keenly wncfis earned in the production of in feuds, bad roads, bad taxation lawB, appreciated by citizens of other States mineral substances in the State, thus Is easier people. petroleum rotten elections, murders and a lot of than by our own capital It the de-- . including stono quarries, coal, clay, for to obtain Kentucky and natural gns, with the other ugly things have been set up as velopment of mineral deposits In oth- fluorspar, barytes. calclte and iron the causes; In fact, almost everything er States than It Is to get ItJor tho mines, we would naturally. find that has development of better deposits In our our gain since 1900 has been due from toadstools to seems true, indeed, mat chiefly to the development of our minown been blamed almost everything ex- "To State. It be Interested in distant objects, eral values. cept Halloy's comet. llko the moon, and to neglect what I believe that the growth of this I do not know whether you gentle-Me- lies at our feet, appears to be a trait State is to come through mining and the development of pur oil and natural of the press have ever charged of human nature." alState Of the total expanse yourselves with any. part of the poor (41.283 square miles), ot the 16,670 gas resources, and of manufactures about lied with mining. not. I do showing wo have made or square miles are covered by If it is tobecome a formations, in which occur, ac Stato. it must ccfirie through mining. not know whether you yourselves to aheulder any part of tho blame pr not. cording to locality, from nine re- If- It In to become a simply a grower of blooded Stato-npossible thnt at least some twelve- or more workable coals; a Bat Isn't It gion of about 2,000 square miles in come through mining. so emphasized the Jact tho west Is rich in veins of fluorspar, herds It must of you have If It Is' to be eminent as more than a that "a little leaven leavoneth tho barytes and calespar, with some lead State, agriculturally, whole loaf," that one bad man from and sine; In the central part lead, It must come through mining. When s s lands, veins, with some Bitter .Creek has been made to give baryets and calespar In enormous num- tho people of the "medium goodthe Imfluorspar, aro found and of tho poor lands, and of tone td tho whole State? If so, would ber, distributed over an area of about poverished lands see a local market Jt not have been Just as well to have 4,000 square miles; oyer the whole of developed they will take greater Interueed the man from Peaceful Valley Jackson's Purchase region, about 2,340 est in improved farming, in scientific clays abound, Instead? Ab for me, 1 believe the square miles, splendid of high value, farming, in fertilizing, In Intensive farming, and a tide or immigration represents tho together with sands peaceful Valley man valuable slllclous earths, lignite .beds, will turn toward our State that we State, and that the. man rpm Bitter and other minerals; adjacent- - to the can not otherwise expect. Kentucky Is Indeed one of the richGreek is merely rift excrescence, and eastern and southern margins of the without western coalfield is an area of perhaps est States in "buriedtreasures." You that he can be .llmjsatod.. 1,000 square miles In whloh are found have done much to bring them tu ringing the riot ahum.' excellent plastic clays and some light; you can do more. Educate the , while on the western margin ot people to a better understanding of It may be, however, that I havo recent clamor. the same field are large nreas of tho tax laws; work for conditions that .Misunderstood rofractory clayB, or will be more favorable for an Increase ago, as I remember It, Some years with somo kaolins. In addition, we of manufactures; teach Kontucky capMr, Wattefson, after a vigorous cam- have great areas of fine clays and ital to stay at home and assist In paign in behalf of the Star-eyematerials on the rim of building up Kentucky, Instead ot was charged -- with the awful tho central region; superior, cement building up other States that, so built " erime of preaching free trade, pure materials are also found in tho mar up, lure our people away to tholr gins rel.v'np solely on outcoalfields and elsewhere. He replied that the Then, of both have largo areas of the borders; cease continue, tho work for and simple. also, we side capital; chargers were wrong. What ho want- highest grade of firpclay In the east- gb.ad roads; work .for u forestry law ed was not absolute freo trade, but ern coalfield, hundreds of1 'square miles of some real value; pay more attentariff reform; that, mayhfp, he had of excellent Iron, ore, favorably placed tion to the matter of Improving our with' reference to fuel and flux; great Inland streams; teach better farming talked freo trade Btmiewhat more than areas of limestone and sandstone ot and preach against the fearful waste w, but in doing bo he was simply the highest value for structural and of our soils. Glorify the dear Old adopting the method of tho man on other purposes; largo arqas of "rock Kentucky, with her happy morories and and homely ways, but preach a wholeone side of a street who wished to asphalt," for paving, other purposes; an abundance of some Now Kentucky, a young man's othor-sldIn order . ttopia man on tho material oth- Kentucky, a progressive Kentucky, a might have an important talk er tli tin limestone, consisting of plays Kentucky whose future shall be com that-hwith him he first yelled to attract for burning as Such or mixed with mensurate with the wealth with and Band, the other man's attention, and then. notably also chert and black shales; which nature has endowed her; years extensive fields of petroleum at tho end of tho coming ten over and having gained It, crossed and natural gas, and of salt brines, the ceiKU.tt win. ton us quite anouim conversed In quiet tones: large areas of potash shales and ex- frtory from, that over winch we now And so It may be that much of this tensive areas of phosphate limestone ;2P troubled. recent shouting I will not say how and nodules; regions of glass sand, of L'liiio imok may oomo from over-utirl- :, moldors' of flint, of metallic has really been to attract our paint bedssand., pigment earths; areas .rt '.recent cold settled In'the niuscles of and Attention. If so, please remember that of excellent lithographic stone, and tin back, or from disease. In tho rlprtit former canes so on. "$ur, Wattcrson's man didn't keep on selling We havo all that, and yet the two BALLARD'S tho SNOW remedy LINIyalue of our mineral output, ih ho crossed over and spoke ''.yelling; including cement and clay products, MENT. It should bo rubbed In ,' eJuloUy, And now that our nttentlon at the placo tlxirouiilily ovfr the affected rmrt, of productlbntodoubtless will bjuprbnipt and the nvrrrt1 ya,uvv,uuu AH ,uu been attracted, let us exchange. Mlrl rrt .vjavvvu 01 O lf fft ,ui (t.A n.. ,i has nu. " VrMpc-- GOo and $1.00 per year. tie compliments of the day"ahdget'to Now, I believe that the press, in Its bottlf. Sold byjtit. Bernard Drift: tfc& rpal business of the times that of anxiety to build up tho State, has Htoro, orstiiH st. .Bernard .ftuimig i. encouraging a dignified 2fcWl I been" pvono to dwell to much on ttye Co. KtoWIMflttaa. 'Ai; throughout the State of pandering immediate imnortnnce of obtaining hnvP notjoc,urU your, ' lo tho foar of alien sneers and 0) anrjiycrease in tUp agricultural nopu- for tho KwK. M"fiRtrjeis pn th&friJuht ' bucv niifV la.ttori, Tulatlon. confidence in the State of Jmi. 28rd.Lue?er gpt it how, -coal-mining It' may appear that Incorumontln-- j clt-lie- cen-iw- persuaded-emigr- ation Belf-abus- e. to have a larger percentage of our soil in cultivation is a desirable thing, but I fear we have not gone about the business in quite the right way. ,AsIdo from tho fact thatit,la of flrag importance to get better results from the soil we are already cul tivating, wo must first Increase thej industrial population o.f the State before wo can hope to make any great advance In diversified farming; when that is done the agricultural Increase wincomo, and wo will, at tho sarao time, bo able to hold our young farmers at home. Tho farmer must have a better homo market for his products; otherwise wo need not expect an increase of prosperity simply through an increase in tho number of farmers. It seems to me that while We have hitherto rather thoroughly exploited tho agricultural, side of tho State, we have failed to pay sufficient attention to tho mineral sldo not coal alone, but the 'varied mineral, resources of tho State. I bellovo that if the editors will em phasize the mineral advantage of their regionB more fully than has been the case hitherto, and work for the establishment of industries that may be based on them, they will accomplish more toward building up agriculture than can bo done otherwise, since as the mining and manufacturing Industries grow, the homewmarket for agri cultural products will grow. alone has See what done! From an output of G.020,675 tons in 1900, the production of commercial coal has grown, according to present indications, to about 12,900,-00-0 tons in 1910; possibly somewhat less, and possibly even 13,000,000 ions. This is an increase of about 7,879,000 fnm nr nhonf 1K7 nor cent in the ten year's, and wo have Just begun to mine coal. The number of coal miners has also grown greatly; indeed, such gain in' population as we have made Blnce 1900 appears .to be very largely, of not most largely dUe to mining. I believe It within reasonable bounds to esti- GOOD 11 SHOES m FOR - LITTLE ' i MONEY y Q THESE BARGAIN SHOK BISHOP & COMPANY' MADISONVILLE, - Have you visited our "Bargain Shoe Counter" lately? In "taking stock" we are finding numerous odds and ends in good seasonable shoes we are throwing on this counter at a great sacrifice. Shoes for men, women and children that will answer for the balance of the winter, at from to of their first price. will save you "good money" if you buy We 1-2 2-- 3 . KENTUCKY & KA . . AN LP TO DATE DEPARTMENT STORE ' e Win Five big stores under one roof. We handle EVERY-THINIf you don't see what you. want, ask for it. Each department in this store carries a complete line of G -- Ken-tack- y per-san- s, pep-sons- goods and new goods are arriving constantly. thb-num- ber 47,-17- 8. We give our .customers the best brands and ,mdst de-pendable non-minin- g goods on the market at moderate prices and Jjiat's why we hold their trade. '.'? non-minin- g f We are reaching out after new customers and we want YOU. Come in and let. us talk the matter over. We want to show you 6ur' goods and quote' prices that;w;' know will" save you money. ' . - hook-worm- B ST. BERNARD STORE W. R. COYLE, Manager mrMi-- 0 n coal-bearin- g Bheep-ralsln- g - cattle-raisin- g' vr.3 T ot Btfnard Mining Company INCORPORATED tobacco-growin- g EARL1NGTON, KENTUCKY koa-lin- e, mcd Mensively BY THE high-claB- B "fire-sands- ,' cem- d God-dee- e, ent-milking U. S". ,Gov t rjm road-makin- g d o road-makin- g STANDARD TYPEWRITER .Made -; ROYAL tii: Tne Simplest, Strongest and Most Practical Typewriter : -- 4 in-re- " rlff u Hatis-fiwtor- v. -- . Hi' Jj .Rpyal TyfrewrifekBciHding .nr 1L TYPEWRITER . . CO. NcQCork, N. Y. Q)aiaJ mem If-yo- AH3ra.nch Ixt. JEDetola IPx-iaraoijp- eil City luwiiMfWra mm wwi 11 ' 'noting iimji mm niiMiiHiWi i U 9 o V SM f 4 4 t .Subscription Rates PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E, FAWCETT EOITOR AND BUSINESS ... HAVfc IKIfcU HAXriNh The Great Toilet Germicide? YUU '. , . . ....... . I WMMJ&.19JS&.W.:ffi , i tf rj germs that causo that' Is why it Is the best mouth wash and gargle, and Specimen copies mailed free Why It purines the breath, cleanses and Memberof on application. Correspondpreserves tho teeth bettor than ordinary dentifrices, and In sponge bathing It comKentucky Press Association ents wanted in nil parts of( the pletely eradicates perspiration and, other dlsngreeablo body odors. Every dainty and comity. Address us for woman appreciates this and Its many I Second District Publishers Ieague other, toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtlne is splendid for sore throat. Infiamed eyes and to purify mouth'' and breath after smoking, You can got,Pax-tln- e Branch Office in Morton's Furniture Store, 119 South Main Street, Toilet Antiseptic at any drug; store, Kentucky, Phone No. AILELN DAVIS, Mgr. price 25c and EOc, or by mall postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a frco sample Friday, January 20, 1911 t If you would like to try It beforo buying. Telephone 47 ASSOCIATE MANAGER Year Six months Three mouths Single copies., Ouo ..$1.00 50 25 : 5 You don't have to pay DOc or Jl.OO'a pint for llstcrian antiseptics or peroxide. You can make 1G pints of a mora cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with ono';25c box of Paxtlne, a soluulo antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. v?v. Xlie S emi- Weekly Bee s . . . - . . . - -- - -- - t -- -- a a - ...' . - . . -. x rsCK,i (w t Wl pj : ' ".J MPl v - Paxtlne destroys disease, decay and odors, t argain Subscription Offer . ONE DAY ONLY. JANUARY 30 Madi-sonvill- e, 4-- MISS I - r Early to bed and early to rise, Attend to your business and advertise, And you will be healthy, prosperous and wise. .( BUREAU OF MINES WILL BLOW TJP A COAL MINE Big Coal Dust Explosion to be Produced in a Pennsylvania Mine. TELEPHONE WAE ENDS .A WITH FEANCHISE SALE v Cumberland Secures Twenty Year Franchise and Agrees to Rates. ' 'Ir ANNOUNCEMENTS lo represent Hopkins county in the lewor house of the next General Assembly ot Kentucky, subject to the action of lhe Democratic party t , Wo are authorized to announce Cass Ij. Walker as a candidatn for .Representative from Hopkins county in 'the lower house of the next General Assembly of Kentucky, subject to t lie action of the Democratic JL We areauthorized to announce L. Raya$a candidate for party. - I t We are authorized to announce Ii. Younjc as a candidate to represent Hopkins county in the lower fcouse of the uext Geueral Assembly ef Kentucky, subject to the action jSd . --TAILING GAS SUPPLY MAKES p f tho Democratic party. COAL BUSINESS GOOD 1! '4- Hundreds of Kansas City People Who Used Gas Now Burn Coal. Goal dealers of Kansas Oity iU 4 re- port that the partial fail ore of the natural eas supply in the surrounding' fields has brought them hundreds of uew customers and that more people than that powerful as dyuarriite. city and suburbs are using, coal $100 Reward, $100. for heatiu now and has beeu The readers of this oaner will be Dleased to the case ..si nee natural gas " " ltarn lhaf tliro te n l.aal nnn Artim HIvnsGM .first introduced. Many house- - (bat science has been able to cure In all its stag- es, ana tnat -. offtl .,. ... jiuiucid Dim uA3 bo ., lieu it. only positiveis uatarrli. Hail's watartuunreistne 11JU cure now known to tbe medical weather is moderate, but when fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, ii gets very cold the pressure is requires a constitutional treatement. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly ipsuflicieut to provide all the upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sysO , Hopkinsville, Ky., Jan. 10. O'tv Clerk Tibbs at 11 o'clock this morning sold a twenty-y'eu- r telephone frauchise for $100 to Hunter Wood & Son, representing the Uumberland Telephone ernment experiments, at Pitta-burg- & Telegraph Company. Max:-miihave ouly a theoretical rates will be $3 60 u mouth value because they are conducted for business houses and $2 "for iu a steel tauk and not iu a residences. This sale euds a mine. The Government is try- long controversy between jrthe ing to hammer iuto the heads 'if city aud Cumberland OompTiuy the doubters that it is coal dust, which claimed to have a not gas, that causes the most franchise; They terrible mine disasters. have bought a tmue and will The busiest and mightiest little tning tnat ever was made is blow it lip to prove it. Stomach and Liver Tablets. The experimental explosions you They do the work whenever require their aid. These tab will have all the characteristics lets change woakness into strength, of the real disaster, without the llstlessness into energy, gloominess into joyonsnesB. Their is so usual loss of life, for there will gentle one don't realize action have they taken be no one iu the Government King &a purgative. Sold by Geo. Sons. mine when the dust explodes When the poisonous gases have' THE DAILY AT ONE HALF PRICE. been driven out the experts ..wilt enter and study the effects of Through a Bpeoial arrangement, the explosion. Scientists have this paper is enabled to offer the long known that the dust of Daily Courier Jatirnal by mail, In coal, wood aud grain is explo- combination, at a price just one;half sive; ir is only within three the regular rates for the Courier Journal. The ofthe years that they have disoveril Daily Courier-Journ- regular price cents a ib 50 unit coal dust is an explosive iiv month. $6.00 a year. Ste the club 2 The Bureau of Mines is preparing to touch off an explosion in a real coal, mine to demonstrate the explosibility of coal dust. Some say that the Govh m pei-petu- al Obani-borlaln- We are pleased to announce our fourth Annual Bargain Subscript ion D.iv oll'er. day each year for the past four year, we have arranged with the Louisville Herahl aside one day and to make, special price, whereby we could ofl'or The and their paper for less than the regular price of their pitper. Hundreds of our readers take a daily paper as well as ours in order to keep abreast of the news of the worldthose who do not should do so.. 'There is no better daily paper, at any price, to bo had in the State of Kentucky, the Louisville Daily Herald. It is under a new manager and as good as it has always ' it if better today than ever. It is u clean, family sheet, allowing no obiectiouable advertising of any kind Sunn-Weekly Quo to set B" fully than boon; to be- published. Th Th line tho (Inner. 1nrill naive oniminn rf nnu rlttili? nnnur hue A CQnoinr.orl Prono fnluiri'iiiiliiii naiuo nf tlwi nr-fl,l t it-- , flin PStntcv lirto u m nai mr nwt.nr,t tl'ltlll' 's COUEIER-JOURNA- L its own cartoonist every day, splendid half tone pictures showing local and world eventswlr and a fearless, independent editorial page, always fair and interesting o'voii to those whoj different politically with the editorial opiuion. The regular price of the Daily Louisville Herald is $0 a year. by mail, and the regular .W price of our paper is $1 a year by mail. By a special arrangement we are able to ).4 the wonderful otter ot The Louisville Daily Herald, Regular Price $3.00 a Yeur BOTH FOR me Dee, neguiar rnce fi.uu m tear Total $4.00. If subscription is received at our office not Inter than January HO, 1011. Positively no JBj subscription will be accepted as less than the regular price if received in onvolopo poet- marked later than January 80. Send U. S. or express nionoy ordr, bank draft or currency 'jaj in registered letter. J Subscriptions for either paper may bo uew or renewal-- aud will date one year from Jt January 80, 1911, or one year from the date at whfah present subscriptions expire. you have paid up your subscription for our paper, you may send $2 fqr subscription of Tho ,.;.0 Herald alone. 'iBf ocmi-rreeiuy llO mk..J $2.75 0 , IfR ;.f,0 . : ; . . g Earlington, ,0 rw ;; s THE - - SEMI-WEEK-LY BEE - 7i i - . - - al Kentucky!" 5V ' ,. t i..j., I . u- ; heat needed aud they have to fall back ou coal. The coal men of that section believe that this is a growiug feature and that their domestic trade will become more important everv year as the gas deposits become exhaus ted; Coal Trade Journal. tem, thereby destroying the foundation cf the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 73 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. OrDkeurrv Minstrels. Mirth. 'Melody. Lautrhter and Som? Old papers for sale ac the Bee will reign over the audiences who office. attend thoOrphoum Minstrels, winch the Klub Keutuck Band will preCorporation Tax Receipts. sent at the Temple Theatre, Monday Washington Corporation tax nitfht, Jan. 23, The performance Ib receipts Jau. 10., $2,302; to date a clean, wholesome, laugh provoking one, ,its tiolo object being to $26, 080,001 amuse and entertain. Over twenty of the latest song hits will be rendered by picked sinners, and the company numbers over thirty-tw- o people. Special stage settings, electrical effects, and other novelties will be introduced. bing propposltion in our advertising columns, and read about the bargain-ThiBpeoial offer is good only tor subscription orders given us during-thmonth of Febuary- - The offer will be withdrawn the last day of me montn, ana no orders can be take after that. Under this offer, Courier-Journwill be sent to, "subscribers only through the not through Courier-Journa- l agent. NoCourier-Joutuorders for a full year will be taken at this rate. Subscription must be for not less than four months or lonRor than eight month. The Tariff question in Congress and Mr.- WatterBon's letters from Europe will make the Courier-Journespecially interesting for the uext few mouths. s al ::::.:.::::::::::: Falls in County. Montgomery 38.- - .a - Heavy Snow KrxKrxKrrxKrrxHHrxwc MtSterlinc, Ky., Jan. post-offic- e, al one of the heuvest snows of th winter fell over this county last night and is six or eight indite deep with drifts in places. The weather is very severe on stock. Roads in places are almost impassable.The quickest and most effective remedy for loosening the phlegm, relieving irritation and curing any February Bargains " 9 2 4j ''"is Daily At Courier-Journ- al One-Half - al Incorporated, Drug Department, special agents. cough or cold is Bloodine Congh Cliecker St. Bernard Mining Co., Price '. 4--1 1 FREE Prescription . PRESCRIPTION WkoAsk SENT FREE Sent to All If you will bring or send us your scriplion during the month of February we will send you I of Wonderful New Medical Discbvcry 'Every Month' writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., "I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. My Mother, who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since." E49 . " Dk. D. J. Walsh's moBt wonderful discovery has attained such remarkable succsss that he has decided to send a free prescription to all who fill out the coupon,,,below Hntj ,nai ft today. The ordinary doctor would charge from one' toAthree dollars for writing a common prescription, the specialist from Ave to twenty five. I sffer to write a prescription suitable to your case and offer to do it FitlflE. in the big cast are B'uch Included I will also send you free of cost mv book. "How To Get Well." for clever and talented artists as Wade your guidance. Do not wait, as you may not Bee this offer again, but fill and Wade, the premier black face out tbe coupon and send today. Remember it will cost you nothing for this wonderful new prescription dlscoverv just fill out coupon, aud you comedians, Johnny liowry, the gold- will receive prescription and book by return mail, all charges paid. en voiced little soubrette, Grace Glazier, Cook aud WoodalL Porter ard Kersands, champion buck aud wing dancers, The Semi-Week- ly One Year and the Bei mm ,:W i . i", Bi Daily Courier - Journal Or this paper one' year and Daily ; courier Journal eight, months for $2.50 Sub scription received at tnis price only durinr tke mon tli. f February ? 4 Coupon - tor - Free - Prescription The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. Made from harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effec-ts, does not interfere with the use of any other medicine'and can do you nothing but good. iryuiraui. it will help you. Your dealer sells it Potatoes Batter Than Qoltf. Carlyle oooe told a man who wu ".nauolally Interested In gold mining that all th gold ovr- - produced In California was not worth ono good mealy notato. And yet tho potato In Scotland has a hiBtory of less than two hundred ears. When Macdonald of Clanran-aid- , in 1743, bought seed potatoes for Us tenants in South Ulster they to blasting them bepnuae the potato Is not mentioned In the Bible. ob-ect- d and FREE BOOK DR D.J.WALSH, BOSTON, MASS. Box 2094 Send mo at once, all charues Hy Principal Trouble Has Been: paid, your free nrescrintfon forinw caso and your book all entirely1 ' Make a cross X in front of your trouble. Two crosses XX m front ireo io iub. ' of tho one fromwhich you suffer MY NAME IS K Fr Only 31.75. NationarCamnnin-no- Four Months isii W nlot. ---- MY A'DDRESS IS Ulieumatfsui Lumbago Diabetes Heartburn, indigestion of distress of the fitomach is instantly relieved by HEItBINE. IT forces the badly digested food out of the body and Aire... How long afflicted?..,.... If your disease is not on the list opposite write the name here Neuralgia -- Diarrhoea -- Constipation ----- Kidncr Trouble Dladder Trouble Heart Disease Impure UIooil Female Trouble Torpid Liver Partial Paralysis Nervousness j it J2&. II&.JK ", ft. Indigestion Headache Dizziness Malaria Brlght's Disease restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price 50c. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated. Keep on Smiling. AiaKo up your mind to this. Until he mortgage Is foreclosed you've got 'ur 1ome; until the grocer refuses to Uver any mora hrnmi vn Vinv TPdlt, and until tho toe touches your '")dy you haven't been kicked. It's tillia nnnilvh in U.. it " l.utUga uuui viiuhu 11.1 thoy have happonod, but until 'mi kffp on doing the best you can I sinlle. 1 The.State'and $- ' :" 'fedTlil - i j ROBT. SQRY M. D., IvIADISONVILLE, Special attention iv. Nose and Throat, Glasse OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 12 Qlliec Over G. L. Ross Grocery, n S $ -- ? KENTUCKY .v... ,clis c: - And Mr. .rum, iiurope will be interesting. Wa&l .' m. li yM !W M t6; diseases of tho Eye, Ear, fied. XT?.. , Eyes Tested. 2 r W A 'n, "a v- TO 4 P, M. Center Street ,' t .' yuuBW,Fuuu uruers unaer this offer must be .sent to the Courier-Tmimn- i "M "ut lu u. tJ ix ut i NO.WJ hMM 5 ijt'M f '4?- sSwfrfF "'" J '' HE J' I 1 ANNUA January 19 IN . WHIT SA India Linons 8 l-- 2c : ' ; I Begins Thursday, Linens t Ends Saturday, January 2ft India Our direct importations of Irish Linens lias just arrived and we certainly offer some unusual values. shirtwaist linens, our regular 25 cent value, special at pure linen, sheer quality, a 35 cent value spec- ial at 36-inch, 36-inch, iaa jG and 65c ...... COC $ fine quality shirtwaist fronting linens at 35c, 40c, 50c, and 75c. 36-inch, Very RESPONSE 10 the requests of many of our patrons, we have put the date of our White Sale some three weeks earlier than has been our custom. This will be an opportune time for all to purchase the materials for their spring sewing at ' decidedly substantial reductions "QUALITY' has been the one idea uppermost jn our mind during the entire time that we have been preparing for this great Sale and especially is this so in oui extraordinary showing of Muslin Underwear. The best of workmanship and the best of materials only have been utilized in its'manufacture, and if dainty style and neat simplicity count for aught, we will win the feminine "" applause at first sight of these beautiful garments. .. A careful examination of every item priced in this advertisement will be the best way to convince you that 111011 QUALITY and LOW PRICES have been combined in an effort to serve you in the most economical way. Linons 10c India 12 2c Linons.. .. , i 71c 81c .. .. 1 1 India Linons . . . 15c India 25c India Q Linons..'.. Linons.... 1 21c 20c 121c ., Persian Lawns 15c Persian Very striking values in pure linen lawns, at 35c, Sue, 75c ' and $1.00. . !' Embroideries 2,500 yards of good cambric edges, insertions and headings, goods worth up to 10c yard 1,000 yards cambric edges and insertions, closely embroidered, worth up to 15c yard .. 3,000 yards of fine cambric edges, insertions, beadings, galloons, double edge beadings, values up to 20c yard ? 800 yards wide cambric edges, corset cover em- . broideries and alovers, values up to 35c yard yards of dainty swiss handkerchief edge embroidery, 200 with insertion to match. . . 1,200 yards of sheer nainsook and swiss sets, suitable for infants' wear. Insertion and three widths in edges, all widths.. . fine-galloon- Laces fine handkerchief 50c, 75c and $1.00." 36-inch', 45-inch, linens, fine pillow case linen, 85c value, very special 36-inc- aq. ww 7 A f? All odd Valencienne . lace edges and ' Lawns. 20c Persian Lawn? 25c Persian and insertions, that sold regularly ... cream, heavy coun-- j terpaine linen, 50c qualitylfcC .. I IC rt fin Ub ft0 U 1 Lawns.. 35c Persian Lawns, 40-inc- h Uy at5c, 6 choice. sertions, l-- 2c and 7 l-- 3v in- - J wlde....: ,18c 20c 1 1 1 I 4 m Flaxons Flaxons are made in a wide range of qualities and our syndicate buying permits us to offer finer qualities at lower prices than will be found elsewhere. Plain Flaxons aj 124c, I5c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 35c. Checked Flaxons at 20c and 25c. fp 9u V iM odd Valencienne edges artd Very Special 1,000 yards of fine Persian Lawns, in length from l to 20 yards, perfectoods, worth 15c to 35c yard, choice all f ,,. grades 40-inch, that sold 10c and 12 l-- regularly at . s 8 'l-2- c, choice (" 9C ?All odd Valencienne-edge- s and ft UC Flouncings 27-inc- that sold regularly at 15c, .: Lonig 10c quality -- Cloth ; 82C h wide flouncings, the correct thing for summer Pajama Checks i mi--- dresses, 59c values Fine dress flouncings, 27 inches wide, 75c values , Very fine embroidered flouncings, P 1 ."... ' ' '..... .; '.' 7 , I h Genuine pajama checks, wide, cuts to good advantage in ladies' and children's underwear, two qualtties, 36-inc- W VulllwO Very handsome deep flouncings, beautifully worked out i. 1 21c and 1 5cjt 5c 6'c 71c 85c 91c j Domestics 36-inc36-inc- patterns, $1 50 values Wide bands and galloons, to match5 the above '. flouncings . fine Baby Irish embroidered flouncings, Very sheer, f. A gorgeous patterns, $2.50 values. . . . Wide Baby Irish bands ', to match 39c 49c 69c 98c vOC 20c and 25c; choice lie 5c reg- - Long Cloth. Long Cloth. Big lot of linen and cotton torchon .12 .Inequality . lace edges and insertions, "worth up to l0c";yard, .' choice Normandy Val. edges, that sold ularlyat.l5cand 25c, 10c 122C 15c quality Long Cloth. Dimities 15c Checked ...... "; .; -- $1.48 49c 49c 75c choice.., .. 10c Dimity:. . 121c 36-inc- 36-inc- Good Brown Domestic fine Sea Island Brown Domestic. . Cora Bleached Domestic Advertiser AA Bleached Domestic. h, h, ...'..'.... Movers 4. . S - W Ginghams Dress 150 pieces New Spring Ginghams on display. Better qualities than last year, at, per yard 20c Checked Dimity 25c Checked ''Dimity.. . 15c 20c 8c 10c 15c 11c 17c 10c a t Checked Nainsook 10c quality Checked h, Fine swiss and nainsook alovers, values up to $1.00 yard, choice . Very dainty swiss and nainsook alovers, values up to Si. 50 yard, choice 1 0c and 1 2c Nainsook 12 quality Checked Nainsook 20c quality Checked Nainsook 2c 36-inc- h, Masonville Bleached Bleached Domestic, 36-inch, Tabic Linens Bleached Cotton ? Damask h Bleached Mercerized Damask. h Bleached Mercerized Damask, heavy. . . 65c Pure Linen Damask 75c Purti Linen Damask . . . v $1.00 Pure Linen Damask, 2 yards wide 60-inc- h 60-inc64-inc- 36-inc- h, 36-inc- h, 36-inc- h, Cambric Standard Cambric Fine Cambric Extra Fine Cambric 12 c 15c 21c 35c TPvC Muslin Underwear Corset Covers Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed corset covers, well made and good ;. ' . materials,, all prices, 26c, 35c, 49c, 75c and 98c. , '-- Shirting Madras Shirting Madras, 32 , . .. inch wide " 25c Shirting Madras, 32 ' inctfwide 15c "; 20c 23c 25c 23c 25c 27c 18c l ... . Sheets and Pillow Cases 45x36 Pillow Cases 72x90 Manhattan Seamed Drawers -- f t.--t Wide Sheetings 9-- 4 Brown Sheeting . 10-- 4 Brown 59c TfQf 1 Full, cut, french band, openstlyle, tucked, lace and 'embroidery trimmed. "" ;1 " Extra values at 25c, 49c, 59c, 75c and 98c. , Sheets.... 63x90 Mohawk Sheets for . Single Beds 81x90 Mohawk Sheeting.... 8-- 4 Bleached $1.50 Finest Satin Damask.1 vv $1 .25 OCA' Gowns, V 35c 65c 75b 85c White 9-- 4 Sheeting. . Bleached .. Very special standard muslin gowns, full cut, well made, both V shape -K $'. ' . high neck;' long or short sleeves. avnd Sheeting..;.; . Napkins 18x18 Hemmed Merc. Napkins 20x20 Hemmed Merc. Napkins 22x22 Mercerized Napkins $1.00 All Linen Napkins $1.25 All Linen Napkins $1.50 Pire Linen Napkins $1.75 Pure Linen . 36-inc- 10 4 Bleached Sheeting Pijlow h -- DC Tubing 42-inc- h Pillow Tubing 20c fcJW $ . if I Aft .UU .','......' . . . Choice,arid style, at Other gowns, made of cambric and nainsook,' high heck, square neck, and .slipovers, long and short sleeves, 76c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.48, $1.98 ' and $2.47. :. Extra size gowns for ver stout WorMri, good qiialit)$.98c atid $i.i9 .': Adit" 40 'Sheets 90x90 Mohawk oneets . hhh n n n n ' White 'Quilts" - Very. .Special $1.00- Values, Quilt, size' 72x76 Large ,, $1 .25 Combination Suits Soft nainsook corset cover and drawer combinations, also corset coyer and skirt combinations, beautifully made and trimmed, 98c, $1. 19, '$1.48, , ' $1.98, $2.48, g2.98'and $3.98. Towels Large size, union buck towels, hemstitched, our regular 35c pair towels, special for this sale, pair. Full size, blenched bath towels 50c 9d Extra heavy, large bleached towels, 75c values, 5JwU pair Pure linen huck towel, large size, 20x40 inch, regular OKn 50c value, pair , All broken pairs and sample, fine linen huck and damask towels,4at greatly Reduced prices gif.. 39c bath JJU Napkins..'.,- - 79c 89c 98c $1.29 Fringed Cut Corner White ..".SI.OO !$1 u Hemmed "fft 1 3C Princess Slips ' . Fine India Linbn, lace trimmed Princess Slips, fine fitting garments, :"r, ' $ "lVl'9 . t - $1.50 values Extra Fine, White Quilts, Hemmed, Fringed or 4 -Scalloped Zp I OU .25 f fQ $2,50 Fine Linen Napkins to match the $1.00 quality ; ' Child's Drawers or lace trimmed, all sizes, one to 7Ac, Crash Stevens' all linen unbleached Crash 8c, 10c and I2c. Stevens' all linen bleached Crash, I2c and l5c. Very special union linen bleached Crash, red border, at All linen Crash, 15c val- . ue, special at 20c Russia Crash, very heavy Pure linen huck guest . fowling Pure linen, plain and figured huck, 25 inch wide Blue check Glass toweling O3Q Damask., ...... $1.98 Well made muslin drawers, tucked bottom twelve years, 'lOc, 15C and 20. January Clearance Sale Price pn all m.t:-W:-mmi ' Don't Winter goods still in force. the Ladies' Tailor Suits .at fail to see ' Ladies' and ChilHALF PRICE. at ;-- 3 and 2 off, dren's Cloaks Waists, Kimonos, Furs aitf .Skirts, 3.11 reduced. ,. 1-- .' HflTV !'"'.;..' I A IBB " wf B 4AU diQ IC m 4 P'. ....,.. q 1 ".'""cv" " " . '," ' " v ( . : z. ' "? A HOME NECESSITY ESTABLISHED 1869 C. CIGARS, PMONt 501 W, LINDSAY . EDISON PHONOGRAPHS With Amberol 4 minute records. Exchange your old records for new ones. STKtT EVERYTHING EDISON Ask Your Dealer C. E. BRINKLEY I 3213 THE CORN SCHOOL AT EVANSVILLE, ir WHOLESALE CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS MADISONVIELl, KENTUCKY, 125 CENTER JANUARY Phone 69 23 TO THE 28 You're Coming, Aren't You? Ml Make our stoic your headquarter-?- . its conveniences are at your service. There'll be a mid winter month end sales in all our men and boys'-- departments a rare chance to pick out, or pick up a new outfit at a small cost. Besides these savings we help to defray your expense by rebating. AD-TAL- K pect good service from such a man. And yet some merchants hold advertising, which is simply a "salesman," up to great results when it is allowed to money is proof of its value. Things without cost are usually worth only their price. What would you think of a salesman wholroportctl forduty one day, lay off for two, worked a half day, went off for a week and bo oa without any regularity? Surelv you would not ex- 'work" very irregulary. The fact that advertising costs Don't fail to call for TipTop Hour When In need of window' shades j ste Sisk Bros.' Book Company. Mih Hattie Ashby, of Madisouville, was the guest of Mrs. Ed 'Trnhfrn Ttifsday. You ale expected to be present at .Temple Theatre Monday night, Jaimry23 Tno K. K. Band will havo jdiarge and a good minstrel i show is guaranteed. Bring your pictures to SfskJ Bros.' Book Store and have themYframed. Miss Olive. Gallethan, of Lebanon, Tenn., who has .been the guest of Miss Pansy Rule for several weeks, has returned home. White Goods Sale commences Saturday, Jan. 21, and continues 10 daj s. Smith's Dept. Store, I 1 vv S3 TEMPLE THEATRE 1 Ok w ss Monday Night, January 23 1 The Klub Keniuck Band, Presents EVANSVILLE, IND. BancL. Eugene Witherapopn, who has been quite ill for some time, is decidedly better. Tip Tdp Flaur QUs.th" bill. The Klub Kontuck Band has seBisk Bros, have thq latest copy-aiKcured the famous Orphoum Minbooks for rent. Ir''!!fPfuMiUlSW3gtC j, y mpinnBiwiyi qpumguy 50 Cents Prices, 25, 35 -4 Miss Merrill Harland, ot,Mt. Ca- strels for an entertainment Monday night, January 23. This show conrtel, III., is visiting friends bore. people and includes tains thirty-tw- o Try Tip Top Flour. It is the some or the best talent in the coun' lest. t try. It is guaranteed to be a good, ''C""y Everything in Musical Iustru-Ment- B cleau performance, full of catchy gon Bros, was here Tuesday on Let us furnish your Grain, Hay and Feed. We make: j at Smith's Department Store, songs aud sparkling wit. "Let evnntCCO mnunt r onicro. V,' a business for the firm. dAnnoLCi 4Cy. Madisonville, eryone turn out to see a good show, close prices and quick delivery. A. G. Spillman's bird dog was intalto3 TV. C. McLeod has signified have a good hearty laugh aud help rrA.&4i killed by a train here last Satur-day- . tention of building several new res- swell the gate receipts. idences In this city. Mr. McLeod SiBk Bros, havo a full line of W. D. Hill proprietor of St.B. kB confldonca in the future of Blank Books. H. M. Perkins small child is S. C. Jennings & Company M. Oo. Store, went to Earliuptdn Xarlington and is willing to put his John B. Cook has returned from a sick. ,. Monday. money in a good thing. Kentucky 4 Madisonville, few days' visit to St. Louis, Mo. e 0. 0. Knmbo was here Tues Rnfe Williams sold his White Gaods Sale commences The Bee aud the Book. That's a' Saturday, Jan. 21, .and continues 10 good combination.aud moved toBevienTues' day. Next door to Rdi & CaYdwell Littery Stable Ask The Bee ' daye. Smitic'b Depi. Stork, day. -. 1 ', -' A,-- 3 MessrtrOtt Jones antl Lyod An "'" -k wm'Im man about it. lubiJLa Madisouville, Ky. lCyle moved to Bevier Pyle were in Earlingtou WedDouglas Brady, sou of Mr. and Jasper Say Tip Top Flour to your gro- Mrs. Car Brady, had the misfortune nesday. ' Wednesday. " $; cery man. to break hib arm, while at play, last wife jvjre Loyd Pyle who .hot, his hand Willie Williams aud Philip Oaler and wife are visiting Wednesday. Sunday visiting relative. while Bird liuntm Thankmv. relatives near Louisville this week. iu town Miss Bessie Bennett, who has ing, is better. Miss Virginia McGary visited been visitiug her sister, Mrs. Hugh Allison Wade brought the MissEleanore Dee Gordon In GrftHu, ot St. Charles, has returned of Rufe Williams aud Will Tuesday night. home. ' i move iu this week. kHIxvhi 0 S. Brinkley, has 'concluded to Everything in Musical Iustru Olaude Woodis will move tg handle Edison's Phonographs and merits at Smith's Department Store, " Mcmtcrs Retail Mercriants' Rebate Association" his uew home this week. xeeords in our town. Any one need-ha- g Madisouville, Ky. Madison-villa good phonograph and records, Miss Jennie McGary, who has ' Roscoe Ashle was in would d.o 'well to see him before been visitiug friends in Madison-yillMID-WINT- ER Weduesday. purchasing elsewhere. has returned home. Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Jones spent The many latest styles in Seats are now ou Bale for the K. Monday in the county seat on, Now in Laoeu aud Ladies' Under K. Ministrels and are going like hot Merchandise Sacrificed on a cold morning, bettor se- business. at sale prices. cakes Trear v Great crowds attended the sale the past daysthey saw they bought and Mesdumes Mary Perkius and Smi's Dhit. Stork, cure yours wliile you can get then. Madisonville, Kv. A. Hand returned' everyone was enthusiastic over the bargains ofTer.ed. The unanimous verdict of Geo. 0. Atkinson was in Madi- Mrs. Bolly the vast crowds was "the most radical and genuine' reductious in the city." It' David .dama and wife were in souville Wednesday on business. home' Sunday from the bed-sid- e JMt4isonf'I19 Wednesday ou busl- - The runny latest' stylos iu Em- of Ellis Hand, of Central Oity neans money saved everytime you come. JBebB. broidery, Laces aud Ladles' Under- who very low. is Watch for the Red Letter Price Ticket. It Tells of a Renuced Price Every Time I friend or relative wear at saljprices. If yoH hav Bud Morton was in to'vnJMon-Smith's Dept. Store, hyhig at adJftinigfetggg them the day. Madisouville, Ky. Bee w'ySar it will only C. H. McGary made a business cost and diUarB and it will be a conHardin Ltiffoou was in town trip to Madisonville Wednesday. stant reminder of you, twice each Monday on busiuess. The Suit and Coat prices have fallen in line with the merciless slaughtering; of merchandise all week. Sisk Bros, will soil you cut glass " over the store. The original prices have been entirely lost sight of and cut to almost the cost of the Mrs. Lem Hamruons made a Jas. R. Rash and suit, F. D. Rash, aud sterling silver goods at a 25 per material. THERE ARE TOO MANY CARMENTS TO DESCRIBE THEM INDIVIDUALLY, BUT trip to Nortonville Monday Visitwere in Mdleonviile Wednesday ceut discount until Febiuary 1, BRIEFLY TOLD THESE ARE THE REDUCTIONS: Hy Latimer, of Drakesboro, was ing parents. attend! ug fcue funeral of Mrs. Oliaa. Seymoar. Mri. Jennie Willsou returned here Wednesday on business. Suits Radically Reduced Coats Radically Reduced M,onday. from Nortonville $12.98 Suits $12.50 Coats $18.00 Coats $20 00 Suits Al Thompson has moved here Now for Now for Now for Now. for from St. Charles, he will work4 sv K for Kiugstou Coal Oo. v3 Mr. Wilhite, of uear Ashby-'mrp- , $22.50 Suits $20.00 Coats 25.00 Coats $25.00 Suits visited her daughter Mrs. Now for Now for Now for Now for " . T. F. Woodis. The above numbers represent the original prescriptions filled by us during the year just W W. D. Hill broughtr the prop, erty of J, T. Jones Monday, and $26.50 Coats $27.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $30.00 Coats ended. 5v . Now for deeded it to his son Nat, Now for Now for Now for These figures tell a story. It is a.story of & nininlo Wrinrlla iniirlp t.l'in to l ra.Tr"v. ".:::.;. " public confidence. A confidence thai ve earnestluusuay. janingiuii ht News of the Town v vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv A picked company of singers, dancers, comvv vv offering an enjtire evening of fun, frolic, mirth, vv edians Madisonville, Ky. vv melody, everything new, novert, original special If you havo not used Tip Top scenery, costumes, effects. Concert by Klub Ken-tuc- k Flour, you have not used the best. at ' The Orpheum Minstrels 1 IT (AY5 TO TRADE HERE hTX 1 mx an d Feed .? and 9 '- rram, H ay ' pui'i-"'uiiui'ij''- y i i' , rsi-cjenc- - iVii ""i-- .4 riis-ideu- ce Madi-gpnvil- BEE le hv BOSTON 4DS PAY STORE BOSTON STORE e e, CLEARING SALE Em-Wftide- ry, -- ProgressSeasonable , Semi-Weok- ty Garments at Reduced Prices v? Ok 15,003 Prescriptions $7.50 $1 2.75 $7.50 $12.50 $16.50 i w vv vv $15.00 $18.50 $1 5.00 v 11 j ly try to merit. $13.98 A $22.50 $18.50 $2.1 .00 It has afforded us great pleasure to be in a position to serve you through the past year and ve assure you that the present year will find us no less appreciative of your patronage. '; We consider it a privilege to do your prescription work and accord each and every one the time and care necessity to insure accuracy. Quality also plays a vital part in thisjwork, an essential which we never overlook. $ We thank each individual for the many ' ' ', shown us. pref-renc" es Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones will , riiove to White Oity soon. ' vv Will Lyle had his le bruised PIG BARGAIN IN GREATLY REDUCED Furs Reduced Black and Astrachan Sets, worth $7. Sale price Black Coney Sets. Worth fcg $10 50, sale price, set IO Black and Brown Opossum Sets, well worth $12.50. bale price, vv vv mondaimght. vv J. A. William's left Tuesday vv for Holts, Ky. Mrs, Dame went to &v vv Mortons Tuesday Shopping. M Brakeman Bed well is on the JS m vv luterurban relieving Adams who vv k Ladies' Dresses We have about 50 Ladies' Wool .Dresses, all this season's newest models, in a full rangejf new and fash-oionable colors, and a full range of sixes. T $4.50 pD. set $ vv VV is sick. THREE SPECIAL LOTS. $5.48 $10.00 and $11.00 Dresses Reduced to'. . Z. $12.50 anc?$ 15.00 Dresses Reduced to. $7.98 $8.98 $16.50 and $1 7.50 Dresses Reduced to. All of thenh in fabrics suitable for Spring Wear Jack Vickery left here TuesEarl-ingtou Black Jap Lynx Sets, barrel mufl, shawl collar. Worth $22.00 4 m EtfV Sale price, set , ' Black Opossum Sets. Regular value $9.50 f.OU $ r ST. BERNARD DRUG STORE st. Bernard mining co. 1 vv day for Halts Ky. X W. T. Vickery wenf, io VV JkV. Tueedny. fci!iU ... tj.25.uu. baie-.pnce- , set.. 4 Jap Mink Scarfs, satin lined jiraciveu iiiuuu a ijrip fitdisonvillo 'IJuesday. 10 r vp.Sa!........ $21.50 $15.00 ..$11.00 INCORPORATED EARLINGT0N, ' ' - KENTUCKY 88 jainrt S. L. Aaron who has filed ''suit 3BSB&9BS3RWA TfcXfcX.vfikT.rAv?rj u.is in the county seat TuQfidaj A. P.King,'. salesman for Ka the Kington ,OoaJ Co &. Mnf FOWLEBJM OALK! '''Wrj I J Evensvflie, Ind. Aw ' ' - f TTV 4, 'V A The Famous The Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where several people sit, because it does not strain the yes of those sitting far from it. I' The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-givivalue been included. hs ng '"A IjL The Rayo Is a lamp. You may or even $20 for other lamps and get a more expensive container but you cannot get better ligiit than the Rayo gives. Ttys season's Rayo has a new and strenetk-wie- d burner. A strong, durable shade-holdkeeps the shade on Arm and true. Easy to keep C' llshed, as it is made of solid brass, finished alckel. low-priced MisseB Mary and Margaret Ross tho Mndleonvlllo Saving's Bank this loft Thursday for Hfliidorson to in Multeity with their gruud-niothcweok (Jurlnpr tho nbspriue of oo of ofllclalB, Mih. ,. R. HI.. La wMIa tlulr Stlielr piun;s, Mr. unci Mr. P. B J. T. Alo,xfiiidfr wb In Enrlil)tttoh tFridxy in Inrprcpt of the Hopkins Roph, nr In ..Florida spending on account of tho ill health Couuy Hank. ot Mrs. Ross. fy1. Frwl Feller vIMted friends in L F, ChriBtam spout several dayH EHtifnton Thursday. In Hopkitisville with relatives this E. Jj. Hendricks left Thursday for week. . Louisvillf ( upend several days. Turner Rubvas in Earlington Judue W H Y"t returned homo Thursday on business. a couplo Thursday, aftor spending Roy WIIhoii spent several days in In Greenville. of duyt r?-ma- J. M. AlcPhergon, is HesiPtliig in ui r. V C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. I N . Funeral Director and Emtalmer fiy $5, $10 er Once , a. Rayo User, Always One. i K" Standard Oil Company Oacorporateil) lor pin waB won by Mrs. U, S. while th jjuect urlzo was MIbb Du-tfn.J- r., Dealers Everywhere. If net el years, ttrite far destriptix circular (o in nisrwii agency o in Madisonville Notes ... who scored tho greatest number, of points of the visitors, being glvon an BY AILBSN DAVIS. 'twiled Annie Mai Yaizer, exqulult arrangement of La Franco roses and ferns tied with an ira-mon- co bow of pink Tulle. A dainty luncheon was prettily Mrs.-F. RubjttlffcttJfully en- - served by Mrs. Ruby at the conclu- tertainwd the South-en- d Bridge Club slou of the games. L. on Wednesday afternA"Weaf her 8outb-.UnJon..8tre- 41-- ' home in Besides the members of tho Club present thero were: Mesdftmes John L. Gruyot. and W. P. Robh, Miss Annie Mai Yulsor, of Paduoah and Helen Gregory. The club consists of Mosdames H. F. Head, R. C. Suttle, C. A. Morton, R. S. Dulln, Jr., Clyde Ruby, J. D. MoPiierson, Jr., A. R. Cummins, C. "W. Lindsay, Geo. Newbold, Fred ,t,. Misb Vida Barnett left Wqdnes. day morning tor Dawson Springs to spend sovoral days with relatives and friends. The Protracted meeting held at tho MethodiBt Church in this oily conducted by Rev. C. F. Wlmberly 18 attracting mimenco crowds, and this weelils to be one of the roatest meetliiKN df Its kinds ever held in Beinecke, L, E. Ruby and MIkbj MiuliMMiville. Snlondlil mnit: at each service, and the pn'dic a Florence Allyti. Tho Club prize, a set of Pearl col - nol'diiilly Invited to nUend. Nashvillr, Provlnence Karl Hlbbs was iu Earling'.on who baa been visiting friends here Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Nigkt. for the past;few days, bus returned Thursday. ' nccompanlod by her mother, home, W. J. Cox returned home ThursMrs. Story. "' " ' day, from a short business trip to f.ii una Mrs. Falcon Baker is visiting her Greenville. . .1 ... TT..l.l..;ll vm uiuiiie. I.. nulv,..u .1.1 c Q GIven8, Jr, clty e(1Jtor of lhe Girls Sold In Slavery. UuDnrtis.smitn was iniJSanington , Hustler, was in Providence' Wed- - and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, livhig on In Yunnan, China, girls are still sola Thursday riesday and Thursday attending the East Broadway, who sovoral davs into slavery. In one year about ,3M ago had the misfortune to break tiie M. K. Gordon was In Greenville trial of Thomas ThompBon. upper bono in his leg, just above children from this neighborhood were Wednesday attending to legal af to dealers cap"J. C. Mangrnm, of the Manltou the knee, while on the playground sold in baskets and carried to the ordiital fairs. like poultry. At was in this city Thursday at the West Broadway Public nary country, times the price for girls is 75 cent Mr. and Mrs 0. H. Murphey spent shopping. school building, is, this morning, for each ar of their age, but in tlnw week-Albe- rt several days in Louisville this Walter Mcintosh, of Manningtou, feported to be getting along as well of famine children become a drug as Noe returned to this city was hero Thursday. as could be expected, this being the market TuesdayJniRht, after spondtng thp quite a serious affair. Champ Hyatt, of Manltou, waB week-en- d with relatives in Hopkitishere Thursday and called at the Mrs. Hub Lunsford and daughter, Strange Bird ville. branch office of the Earlington Bee. Mrs. AmpliuB Davis, of Mortons My two little nlecen had a bird gives Louulo Tapp Is at homo for a few Mrs. Ruby Lafloon who has been Gap, left Friday mornlus: for St. to them and were very anxious to s days visiting his family. quite 111 for the past week, is slight- Petersburg, Fla,. and other poiutB It bathe. On seeing It get Into tfee Ruby Lafloon was in Mor ly improved today,. A trained nurse in the South to remain during the water .or the first time, the Hon. child exclaimed: JJWhy, I declare! tons Gap Thursday attending busi- from Evansville is with her, and winter months. if It isn't getting right into they ate ness interests. will remaiu until she is entirely out Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Ross will leaye with all its feathers .oh. Tho Delia ' Monday for Jacksonville, Fla,, to eator. Mesdames W. C. Morton aud'C. of danger. 'l! VD Miss Annie Mai Yaizer, ot Padu- - remain about two months. L. Ross aiid daughter, LouIho, visited friends in Earlington Thursday. cah, who has been the guest of Mrs.) E. K. Coirman. of Slaughterville. CloUfered Virtue. W. E. Wooten was iu Providence W. P. Ross, in this city, for several waB in this city Th urs'day. I cannot praise a fugitive and cloispast, returned home Friday. several days this .week attending weeks Authur Hunter, of this .city, was tered virtue, unexercised and ' J.. W. Thompson was in Earling- in Providence Thursday. tho Thompson murder trial. that never sallies out ssut seeks her adversary, but slinks out ft Mrs. Annie Parker left Friday for ton Wednesday on business. '; St. Petersburg. Fla., to Bpend the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rash, of In Chas. Neal, of Grapevine, was the race where that Immortal garlaai the city Thursday shopping, is to be run for, not without dust aai remainder of the winter with her Earlington, visited friends in thiB . Mrs. Thad G. Davis, of Daniel heat Milton. city Wednesday. mother, who is quite ill. C.'O.IJobblnB, of LouiBvlElo, own- - Boono, was here Wednesday shopMrs. Grace Wiley anu little son, HoUlntiRvlfl'e'who has heeu vlettJ-- t'e'r of tfie Hopkins f :Co.. ping. A Oi$tinotl0tv '.' Ing Mr. and Mrs K. L. Jackson, of. is in this city in interef.toftho con- Chas. Barnett, of Earlington, was Lndlos and ffantlemen ar ptrmlttftft this UILV. DI)VII4& UIJTD, I UbU I II.CU OQtlli in this city Thursday, en route to to fcavu riSondj in tb kwwal, but not . DMraard JtfeAW, in tho kltchan. home Thursday morning. Hopewell "Thompson, son of Mr. Morganfleld. Aire. W. J. fcLHiiib. of thlfr-week- . , w,. - I -- three-year-ol- d vacs: Halt Price EJK Si' MALP PRICE SALE 21, Half Price Begins Saturday, January A Extra Lace Special 1,060 or more yds, 5c and 10c Ql Lace, yd 2U 20 per cent off on all other Laces , aid Embroideries. Ends Saturday, Will February , 4 vcrall $tecial MJi :..ttll 4 P with- - Let s introduce to jou our HALF PRICE SALE, tke iist ever keW in Hopkias cowsty, and wkick will be tkc greatest dollar stretching event ever pulled cf he. . Tct Suits, are hundreds of other bargains we could ftietitiofe bpt sjiate o not permit. Everything 25 suits black keavy Overall at bib, regular 75t kas mmt tedvecion and jom rr'il do well concentrate yovr pmrchas this store. value.... Men's and e; Boy's Rain Half Price Clearance Cloaks Men's, Women's and Children ' " v SsV5 SB Coats and Overcoats Men's Tvoand Three Piece Suits, all Sizes, 33 to 42 in blacks, blue serges, fancy serges, greys, browisand 1 fancy worsteds' ranging in price $10 to $20. . Youth's Two and Three Piece Suits all sizes, 31 Jo 35, in browns, greys, and fancy worsteds. Just a,few black i A"A and blue serges from $5 to $ 5 1 - - Ami Coat sizes, there still remain good assortment -- Suits of the different weaves. Shoes Half Price .j and 10 PrifP i"' r Vyc'f Ti)i-i- r Our Sto?k of Wqmen's and Misses Cloaks and Coat Suits de While the lots are some broken up in serves your special attention. Broadcloth,, Men's Florsheim & Ralston Shoes $5.00 5 to 9 mostly. patent leathers. -2 - $4.00' grades, sizes ' i A . o & Dpp I'lOC Women's Brockport Shoes and other, make, to 5, ail$3.00, sizes 2 leather 1-2 1- -2 values $2.50 and ....l" O 5i rrlCe TD-r-ipp- f Plain and Stripped Serges,. Diagonal Cloth and Basket Weaves are the principal ones and in all colors; black, blues, browns, Men's Full Length Overcoats and Raincoats, greys and fancy plaids, $7.50 to all sizes; in to Children's Shoes, Maloney make, sixes 2 and 8 to 1 vici kid leather patent tip. 1 blacks r.TIltC .v'v rj $20.. .. ":" : il- r greys and the so popular.tan. In order not to carry Sem over we place the stock, ... ranging in price from $ 10 to $35'f at About 100 pairs Auction Shoes, Women's and Children. Women's 50c, Children r . 1 Mdll Un!f Drinn 1 lIliC 9 :ll OKr Ei ' Boy's Overcoat, jf2.50 to $15, all sizes, 3 to ;: : to 17 years.'...... io 1" Pnoo TrlOC Boy's Streight "N A Knee-Pa- nt Suits Half Price ." i lot of Men'sand Youth's good heavy pants, ......iL-- Z' $1 to $4 r ; Dress Goods Etf:? One lot $5.00 and $7.50 and $10 Rain CoatwiOu Price 25c, andl.00 Wool and Fancy Suitings ..'.1-".'..V ';. Price Men's and Bpy's Felt Hats and Ginghams and Fancy Suitings . ;, ,;tf - yft rnce One Lot White Waistings , Caps s- 50c 2 1 ( 15c '; .t -- 1- -2 i r- - i- K - ! ' i ' A Shirt Special A - lot of stiff bosojii shirts, sizes t5 to 17 cuffs detached. 1 n Prtp-- tVi' p There are some good bargains here for the bargain hunter. We have gone through our, stock tind selected some "off." shapes and put therr oji the. half price counter. They are all sizes froi 6 to 7 8 and 'range from $1 50 to $3.00 and are,lQi worth everycentof it. Duringvthis 3ale, go .aj.. !.lldl! J jlbli : 7-- 8 3-- Sweater Special Sweaters, sizes 36 to 42 Above 23 Turtle-Nec- k .ranges. in.prjceOc to $1.50 nrft 1 i & o D-- i r : t Q THE McLEOD STORE Mladisonville Uy.9 'A ' it.. 4 o Price a Half A "' " w Everything & f V The Bia tore on the Corner r n v y We Sell Frice plBegtpiigjnL-Hf ,:. . &upH i. . iaa-aaa- aj, ., iwfiiWBBMpwwgMiMwwwwa" fcOt. WILL80 FREE ADVICE XttTTIPlifO STATE GUARD WJSLL Competent Instructors Will Visit Each Command for Three Nights. ( MA I'. IS 'V i . ;. i ! 7 5 t I k lead and answered by women. A wo welfare of the guards deeply at man can trcoiy tauc of her privato ill- heart, is determined that iu tho ness to a wqman ; thus has been es- way of equipment and opportablished this tunity nothing will be allowed betwoon to lack, and all the State's re Mrs. Pinkham and tho women of sources for military purposes America which has never been broken. will be used to bring it to a state Never has she tmb-- of high efficiency before the in lis led a testimonial or used a letter without tho written consent of tho spec! ions, which are expected to "Writer, and never has tho Company be held the last two weeks in allowed theso confidential letters to April". gob out of their possession, as tho hundreds of thousands of them in He has authorized the Adju thejr files will attest. tant General's office to put into Out of tho vast volume of experience Which Mrs. Pinkham lias to draw effect the following innovations: from, it is more than possible that sho A competent instructor, achas gained tho very knowledge needed Jn your case. Sho asks nothing in re- companied by a United States turn except your good will, and her army Sergeant, will visit each advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should bo command for three nights to inglad to take advantage of this gener- struct it in the exercises that ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham will be required for the inspecMedicine Co., Lynn, Mass. tion, and in the proper method Every woman ought to Iiavo of caring for and displaying the o Xydia E. Pinklroni's tho is not a book for property and putting it in Text Book. It attendgeneral distribution, as it is too best conditiou; and for' expensive. It is free and only ing this instruction officers and obtainable by mail. Write for men will be paid a small amount It today. sufficient at least to cover their expenses; company commandes Pronunciation. will be allowed to designate a "How is 'appendicitis' pronounced?" Well, gentle reader, most surgeons man to clean and care for the pronounce It "lucrative." arms and ordnance property of the organization, at a salary of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is $5 per month: canvas coverings cough will be furnished for the pronot a common, everv-da- y mixture. It is a merltnus remedy for all trie troublesome and danger- tection of the arms iu the arms ous complications resulting from racks, and substantial wooden cold in the head, throat, cpest or chesty with padlocks will be furlungs. Sold by Geo. King & SonB. nished ejach company for the The well advertised store is, storage of surplus property. From now on until the date of necessarily, a partly NEW store con-fldence Ky., Jan. 18. Only a luck of interest, and energy upon the part of the men and officers of the Kentucky State Guard will prevent the State soldiers froiri'presonting as creditable an inspection this Women suffering from any form of year as do the guards of the illness aro invited to promptly comNorthern States. municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, opened, Mass. All letters aro received, Gov. Willson, who has the Frankfort. TO WOMEN l anuary Choice of Our more-favore- d The tasteful housekeeper Is always susceptible to the 3est refined beauty for the parlor, sitting room and dining ;he thrifty housekeepers who wish to gratify their .ove of it you but take the time to come to Evawll' and share Uederprice Sale im EVAIS1SVILLEP INDIANA.' OK 61 charms of pretty wares that decorate the lome. These offered in this January clean-u- o sua room. Beauty Is their tshiefest attraction, Lit u. ii..r -i ...n . j .. such wares without being extravagant. Many a homowll be bwurtfl.d .1 insianmcant in tho remarkable Underprico Bargains at our Store during this January sale. ! China "" FANCY CHINA Less . Derestricted piBjjk;,7 mSnTrn ""JuilllllH1" ,ff KmmTW'-Tjtrf'.-M- . Japanese ' Your Unlimited Choice oi Our Less at Marked Price TABLE NO. 1 Contains a, wonderful assortment of fancy decorated plates, cups and. saucers, bone dishes, desserts, cream pitchers, salts and peppers, steak dishes, pickle dishes, fancy cake plates, oatmeal dishes, etc. W.orth up to 25c each. Your choice TABLE NO 2. A marvelous collection of fruit, dishes, cake plates, soup dishes, bowls, 8 to steak plat ors, dinner plates, fancy pie plates, cream and wat,erv itchers, cups and saucers. Worth up' to 75c each. Your , choice 16-inT 25 25 ol Marked Price. 5c 0 TABLE NO. 3. Beautiful imported and domestic china, such as pie plates, cups and saucers, fancy plates, dessert dishes, fruit dishes, pickle dishes, vegetable dishes, steak platters, etc., etc., in all sizes and decorations. Worth up to $1.00 each. Your choice , TABLE NO. 4. Wonderful bargains, steak dlshea, dinner plates, soup toureens, vegetable- boats, soup plates and bowls, fancy cake plates, bread plates, butter dishes, celery dishes, oat meal dishes, etc., worth up to $1.25 each. Choice. -- 10 c ,- - w ft are Members ol the Evansville Merchants Association, and Your Railroad Fare Will be Refunded According to the Terms of n. r"TLrfJ-njirnii1rnirniLtijr- -. That Association. 80-pag- Governor, will bend its everv.ief tort towards improving me iven Kiub Kenluck's Grea.1 Altraclion. In intorincing the Orhpum Min- strels, which comes to tho Temple 'V Theatre, under the direction of the Cough Remedy is a Klub Ken tuck Band. Monday evenChamberlain's very valuable medluino for throat ing only, Ja.n, 23, tho sole pnrpose and lung troubles, quickly rolieyep of the management was to offer something in tho way of minstrels unci cures painful breathing and dangerously sounding cough which that id a decided departure from tho indicates congested lungs. Sold by usual amusement iu this line. The J- Geo. King and Sons. first stop was taken when a mixed " ,, tuckv State Guard. j--r Eioh part of tho program ha- bft-- oarnfully selected and when combined from on evenings entertainment that is hard to equal much less surpass. Band concerts before tho performance aihi during tho iutormissiou will ba rendered and tho music program will he iinn of the entertaining features of the performance. , Seats on sale at news Ptaud. will he given. n Pat was being shown an Incubator by one of his fries who had recently removed to the bjburbs. He took great Intcrost in all the details and examined everything with great cure. Then, as ho looked at about a hundred young chickens that had Just beea hatched, with an awedcxpresslon hs said: "Human nature !a a funny thing, after all.'-- Everybody's. Human Nature. . Qne of the things that youcan was secured. This alone is worthy buy to an ADVANTAGE tjiHnv of mention as prior to this, no min-Btrwas ever attempted of this niny be the things you haveto kind. There are a few ladles minbuv so road the ads! ?. strels, bub as a general rule thest are small nnd many other parts of a &"'. Qualify for a Position. , minstrels, performances is left out Ifyouw;sh to qualify for aposi-sitio- n of thein offerings. In the Orpheum every day. Changes take place the inspection t,he Adjutant at the lea6t cost, address'c-r- , Minstrels, a complete minstrel first in stqeks buickly the new crowds General's Department, at the particulars, Wilbur R. Smith, part, a feature olio of six headline out the old at every turu. personally expressed desire of Ky. Vaudeville acts, and an after piece el Ilex-Ingto- n, company of lariieh and gentlemen comes to KNOW For soro throat thero is positively e& to know the "publ c no remedy that will relieve the1 quickly and earn permanently ity habits" of the stores. moot aggravated cne as Bloodlne St Bernard U'heumatiu Liniment, Mining Co., Incorporated, If your "favorite ?tore" uses, partment, special agents. Drug Dein this is'ne, more advertising space than any issue for- - months A goodvmaiiy offers of "things it probably moansvthnt it had to weir" in todny'F ads. Everymore important news for you one of those offers will flud, than in inont) s! "lakers." ad-reud- er The the stores i New Years i.l, Subscription r. , Of f e r i iy $ .a CA From this date and until further notice we Will give a $2.50 eight piece Steel Kitchen Set with sanitary hanjdles, onecharlce on a $30.00 Model Range and a $20.00 Brass Bed with Bee 'and "Uncle Remus" springs and spread and one years Subscription 6 the' Magazine all for the small sum of $2.50. This is undoubtedly the most:,liberal offer ever made by a newspaper and should be taken advantage; of NOW. There is absolutely no way for you to loose on this proposition, you get a pbpular magazine, a live paper and eighf articles that are used in every household, a $4.50 value for only $2.50 in addition to the opportunity of getting the Model Range orhandsome Brass Bed. If you are not a subscrib- i er send in your name or call and see us, if you are a subscriber take ardvantaeg of this offer by "renewing your subscription it will' be the best paying investment you hav.e made in a long time. r F;or further particulars 'Phone No. 47 Earlingtdn or No. 4 Madisonville. Semi-Weekl- y up-to-date jjg Semi-Weekl- y t. T f ..Jl ' f tj-- ' t . xr - fv , rt k k, . ...,.. T7T' t ; y 4i x vnif , t; t ,fi .. i ., The: 8emi Weekly Bee ; : Earlrogton, tf 'f ' 'i ?". c. . Kentucky "s.if'?'i iHfiblL !5i5Qta v ' 4 . Wk )5 . l!frT;,: ( ii' , ' "J i u

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