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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): May 30, 1911
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): May 30, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 bee1911053001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): May 30, 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. "W ., V- -f r i) TUESDAY I TUESDAY ' and FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-SECOND and FRIDAY BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE tit YEAR YOUNG WINS EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY.t TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1911 N: 43' ii DISASTROUS FIRE AT CONEY ISLAND Ltss Enormous Reaches the Amotwt of Three Million Dollars IN PEIMARY Ear-lingto- SCHOOL CONCERT By a Majority of 163 In ihe County, Majority wai 195. Madisonville Notes BY AILEEN DAVIS. j GREAT SUCCESS Gave Splendid Entertainment to Packed House. ' 5 PLAY WAS GREATLY ENJOYED BY ALL PRESENT Exr-liugtou PAtflALLY COVERED BY INSURANCE history 'early today. Dreamland, the largest of the amusement parks, was wiped eat, and about four blocks adjoining, Covering with booths, rostauraats, hotels, moving pleture theaters arid resorts of various types were destroyed. The fire broke out at 2 o'clock in the morning Mid was not under con-truntil three hours and a half later. The loss will amount to ol bo-twe- New York May 88. Coney Island, the playground of New Yofk, suffered the worst fire disaster of its Ed L Young the populnr youue lawyer,of tMacJigonville, won the Democratic nomination for Representative of Hopkins county Saturday by a majority of 168 votes. Earliugtou gave him a handsome majority and the vote of the entire county was much heavier thin expected. The three Etirliugton preoiucf s were as follows: Brilliant Xewption in Honor of Onesti The bouse of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. $2,00d,000 hnd $3,000,000. In all about two hundred buildings were burned down and perhaps two thousand persons concessionaries and employes were turned into the streets homeless and penniless'. JNo lives were lost. The fire was discavered. a tiny blaze, In the tarred scaffolding of the "Hell Gate," a scenic railway close to the entranceto Dreamlaud. Twenty inlnufeB .after a frlghteutd Dreamland ten acres of gaudy packed buildings waB one blaze. The codcert nave by the Graded School at Temple Theatre Thursday night was a record breaker iu point of numbers present and gate receipts. . Korth XarliBgteBt The house was hterly packed Young, 141; Ray, 18, majority and jammed up stairs, aud down ," for Young 128. . the S. R. O., sin was put out. Loke Earlingten, The pupils and others in the Youuk-- , 88; Riy, 20 Majority play acqitted themselves well-anfor Youug 08 thuuderous applause greeted Hecla every number Miss Ilin De Youug, 0; Riy, 0, Majority Witt who promoted the play was ably assisted by" the teaphers of for Younn 9 school. This eutertaiumeut was G&EAT CROWDS EXPECTED given for the benefit of the At The Courier .Aviation Meet in school aud the receipt were grat-ifyiug. ' Evaraville, Jund 9 and 10. The greatest crowds ever drawn to Evansville are expected at the Aviatiou .meet to be held at the Fair Grounds in that city Friday aud Saturday, Juue 0 and 10th, under the auspices of the Evans-vill- e Courier. Glenn H. Ourtiss, the famous aviator, is under contract to send two of his most daring birdmen with two of the latest aeroplanes. They will give exhibitions of fancy flying and serial exploits. Tlie climax of Jh3 exhibition will be a thrilling race between ,two will aeroplanes, be running races, motorcycle races and automobile races, A brilliant aud spectacular pro gram.hns been arranged Railroads, traction tines and steamboats are offering reduced rates for the great events, which will give the people of this sec tion their first glimpse of aerial navigation. Other-featureB- MB. ATKINSON IMPB0VIMG Physicians Decided Operation be Necessary. Will Not iko ixixcism or WW XAKLDTQT0X KH00L After several cousoltatious the physicians have decided that M. Jno B. Atkiusou did uot have aud an operation will not be necessary. Late advice from Louisville is that Mr. Atkinson is improving. appendicitis Take Place at Opu rfeute TenJjht Large Crewel Expected. Ear)-ingto- J n The closing exercises of the 3raded 8obool will take place at Temple Theatre tonight and a very Interesting program has been arranged. Following is the, program. . , jr y TAT 1. t 1. Orchestra, Overture, Shapiro's Medley Earllngton Orohestra. 2. ChoruB, High School Choral Club, (a) May Dance. Ward, (b) May Day, Ward. i. Kinoheloe, in West Broadway was a sceue of beauty Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Kinoheloe so elaborately ehtertaluad m honor of her guests Mrs. C. G. Gllmor and Miss Edith Glluior, of Calhoun from the hours of 8 to 4, 4 to 6 and 6 to 6. The entire houBe waB decorated in quanltles of roses, carnatlouB, fernS, smilax and potted plants. The shades were closely dygn while the electric lights were hooq.-e- d in rosebud globes of different colors which harmonize with the color scheme of the rooms. The large square colonial hall was massed in ferns and asparagus sprayB and decorated in quantities of white roses and carnations. The parlors furnished in mahogany and finished in gorgeous draperies' of rich green tapesty was artistically decorated in festoons of southern smilax, potted plants of piuk zegonias, and vases of pink Killarney roBOB. The dining room carried out the color Bcheme of red and white, the long window Beat being banked in fernB over which was arranged a canopy of southern smilax, Btudded with white carnations, on tne nan-tiand bulfet arranged vaseB of red and white carnations embedded in ferns. The table bad for its center s piece a large French basket filled with white roses and ferns, ou a round centerpiece of real lace. Placed around tbiB were crystal candle-stick- s holding white tapers aud hooded in red silk rose globes, being arranged on small lace doi- e, cut-glas- roll call with quotations from Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Mrs. L. A. Tapp read a most excellent paper on ''The Emotattons and their Education," after which the "York Ministers" was ably die" cuBeed by Mrs. M. J. Clark. A theme on "Will, the Controller," was very much enjoyed, being given by Mrs. W. M. Hammock. "Victorian Loudon," by Mrs. J. E Arnold, brought the program to a close, aft-twhich a moBt elaborate luncheon was served. The last meeting of year b will be held with Mrs-- . M J. Clarke and will be of a social nature. The plans and program for the coming year and reports from the different committee will be dlscsused. or m VV i.. ill piortonvuie news MT .t r Mrs. O. B. Trathon and sob, the-clu- Oarr, spent Saturday in Madi- sonville. Misses Oomealia Weaks, Carolyn Radford and Ethel Wallace. of Hopkinsville, spent Saturdays here the Ruest of F. G. Hoge. Walter K. Long, cashier oi the Mist Elgin Entertained. Miss e, Frank Ohilton, of Hopkinsevening at Lakesidn Park. Miss ville, was in town Saturday. Elgin formerly lived in this city and is one of MadiBonville's favorMis6 Bobbie Terry, who has ites. She will return to her home been teaching school in Central the latter part of the week. Oitv, stopped over here Saturday, eu routft to her home in Ficnio Party. Little Miss Hildra Bay Bice en- Hopkinsville'. tertained Saturday at a picnic at the C. Ham by has returned from a Lake in honor of her little guest, business trip to Muhlenburg Miss Budello (Metz. Those present county. were: Paul Bice, Leslie May and Madeline Bobards, Chas. Metz, Miss Revie Oats was in MadiHildra Bay Bice aud Budelle Metz, sonville Tuesday shopping. Furgerson Leonard spent Miss Hazel Benson entertained ou Tuesday night in Earlington. Friday evening at a Bacon Fry at Miss Lonnie Benton is visiting Lakeside Park in honor of her guest, relatives in the country. Wooten, Saeen Try. Kathleen Elgin, of Lovis-vlllwas the guest of honor at a sonville Monday. "Bacon Fry," glyen on Mouday Nortouville Bank, who spent a. a few days last week visiting in Cadiz, O., and Pittsburg, Pa.,. returned home Mouday. Mrs. T. J. Morgan aud daugk-te- r, Anna Marie, were in Madi- SJ J Society HappeningsA l - " "T" " Violin Solo, BerceuBe, Jocolyn, Godard MiBB Florence Elgin, MIbb 8. Ruby Lackey, Accompanist. 4. Orchestra You are tho Ideal of my Dreams. 6. Violin Solo, Cavatlna, Bail John Colbert Injured. Miss Elgin. 6. Chorus, Anchored, Watson John Colbert, who Ib bosB driver High School Choral Club. in No. 9 miue, was painfully injured 7. Orchestra, (a) Listen to the Monday morniug while riding down Jungle Baud, (b) All that I ask is on an empty trip. The cars jumped Love. the track and piled up on him, inflicting several flesh wouudB. No PAXT II. boueB were broken aud while he was 1, Invocation Rev. Stanley. considerably out aud bruiBed the in- 2? Violin Solo, Simple Aven, iuries are not considered serious aud likely bo out again in a few Thome Miss Elgin. dayB. 8. Address Rev. H. D. Smith, D. D. M, Moore. Stars of Summer Time of departure of IllipoiB Cen5. Chorus, Night, Woodbury High School tral trains from Nortouville, Ky. NORTH BOUND. Choral Club. 1.28 p.m. 6. Benediction Rev. Brandon. No. 102 8.40 a. m, No 104..... OLD FASHIONED BASKET PICNIC No. 122, local pa6s.10.45 a m. 0.86 p. m. No. U80, local Veterans and Daughters Will Celebrate Thomas Jefferson's Birthday. BOUTH BOUND it Presentation of Diplomas P. I. C.R. R. TIME CARD. The Earlington Chapter, U. D. O., request the presence of the No. No. No. No. 1.40 103 121, local pass. 1.28 186 local paBB 5.68 101.... 4.08 a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m. The East End Card Club had a meeting with Mrs. Friday afternoon. This was the first for a couple of weeks and was much enjoyed by those presout. Mrs. Kline had the best Bcore, although several other ladies had high scores. A most salad course was served by serving. the hostess. The rpceivln,? line was composed of Mrs. Kinoheloe, gowned in crea-tto- u Run Down By An Auto. of fight blue marqulB9tte over Mrs. B. E. Brooks, of Pueblo, Col., blue mesBaline and trimmed in well known in this olty, was run crystal beaded bands down by an automobile In that city G. Gilmore exquisitely Mrs. last TueBday evening and narrowly robed inda black mar- escaped death by dinging to the qulslte over black messaline with springs of the machine. When tho underlaid bands of gold cloth. accldeut happened she was crossing Miss Edith Gilmore was gowned Santa Fe Avenue. A machine was in yellow messaline trimmed in yeltraveling north but ou account of low embroid bands and relieved the approach of a street car the with touches of black, driver olaLmed he could not Mrs. James Stiman, of Clay, wore see the womatt in. the road and Mrs. a creation of black mesBaliue with BrookB could not see the machine. an overlaid bodice of jet. until It was upon her. Traveling at Miss Emmalene Browning was a rate of about twelve miles an hcur gowned in a light blue marquisite OariBou had to do some careful draped over Helen pink satin and steering to avoid the woman ahead. trimmed in pearlB. , He turned the wheel bo that it took MesdameB C. H. Murphey, J. F. the car into the curb. At the same Gordon and Walter Powers assisted time Mrs. Brooks, in trying to avoid in entertaining the guests and in the accident, thought evidently he escorting them to the dining room would go the other way and she whore delicious iceB, cakes and jumped in front of the machine. mints, were served carrying out the The radiator of the oar struck her red aud white colors ohemo. moBt enjoyable Banks on "last ng M. Hammack and Misu Bonna Vera Murphey presided at t he punch bowl aud dispensed re freshing frappe to the guests. From a secluded nook under the' stairway, floated sweet strains of music throughout the evening, fu nished by the Madisouville orches tra. MiBses Mary Buby Morton, Lilah Bishop, Luclle Whittlnghill and Mary Louise Walker assisted in Mre.-W- . satin-stripe- d Clyde Meadows, of Dawson Little Miss Lizzie 'Lee Prince, of Springs, was in town Tuesday. Hey. Cowherd filled his reguPrince Woods, near Allensville, is the guest of Julia Fawcett. lar appointment here Saturday' Prior Loving O'Brien spent Mori-da- y night and Sunday. in Mortons Gap with friends. Mrs. OhaB. Burden and little Miss Willie Bell Ashby and little . stater Elizabeth, are visiting friends :daughter, Mildred,' have return rl" ' ed" from a two weeftsvirit to rel- in White Plains this "week. Misses Lillian Bobards and Laura atives at Mercer. Hoffman spent the 'week end with Miss Sadye Bethel visited her relatives and friends in Nebo, graudparents at Depoy Saturday y Don't forget the and Sunday. Bee has a branch, office for MadiClaude Allen, of Madisonville, sonville people in Morton's Furniture Store. If you want advertis- was in town Monday. ing or job work or wish to subscribe Rev. J. G. Akin, of NaBhville, tor the paper, call up number 4. will preach here Saturday night, Aileen Davis, Manager. Sunday and Sunday night. EvMr. and Mrs. Lon Bogers, of Lexington, are the guests of Mr. and eryone should make an effort to hear him, jib he is one of tho Mrs. Otho Fowler, Mrs. Walter Waltrlp, of Nebo, has most able speakers that comes been visiting friends here several here. days. T. O. O'Bryau, of Madisou-vill- e, Mrs. G. W. Blackwell, of Clay, is with tho O'Bryan, Utley the guest or her daughter, Mrs. J. E. & Co., wat, here Tuesday, en. Taylor, where he Mr, and .Mrs. Clyde Buby, ac- route to Louisville, Okla. Serai-Weekl- MissiEffle of Cbicasbaw, ' ma-chl- ng companied by Dr. and Mrs. G. Parker, drove over in their touring car to Calhoun Sunday. Cam ABhby, of Earlington, here Saturaay. Ed Morrison and Dr. B. C. of Earlington, were here W. went to attend the Undertakers' new Convention, which was held at was Mc-Eue- n, Sat and she was knocked dowu. j. people of Earhugton at the basket picnic at lakeside Park, good.' L. & N. TIME CARD. Clean Up Your Premises. X Saturday, June 3. All the people of Hopkins county and counties are iuvited to come and briug well filled baskets. Especially do the ladies request the people of Earlington alter whom th is chapter is uamed to coutribute liberally by their presence and' baskets of good things to eat, as we are extremely anxious for the veterans to be well entertained ou this occasion and depart with a lasting of the hospitality of the people of this city. ad-loiui- A " Good entertainment and ex cellent speakers well add to tlie pleasure of the day. Thanking the people of Earliiigtou in advance for whtit we know will bo Yours sincerely, '"EArli'ngton Ohapxbr U'. J). O. For further information apply ' to ny of rM daughters or Mrs. P, B. "Dvis, presilent of the chapter, Time ol arrival of tramB passing Hot summer weather is here with through and departure of trains all Its tendencies to Illness aud disoriginating at Earlington. ease. It is, the duty of every busiSunday, April 9, 1011. ness man aud citizen in the town to Effective NOHTH BOUND, see that his premises are thoroughly fl.25a. m. cleansed aud lime plentifully sprink JJo. 02,.: ., 11.15 a.m.- No. 52.. led around. Now is the proper time 7.23 p. m. No. 04r to put your premises in a sanitary 11.22 p.m. No. 54....... condition and thereby avoid illness BOUTH BOONI). in your own family and that of your 4.80 a. m. No. 58. neighbor's. Get busy now and clean 8.2 a. m. vNo. 05 4.21 p.m. up before it is too late. Get rid of No. 51....... ....10.48 p.m. No. 03 the trash ana tin cans in your back yard and back alleys. Help put the INTEBUBBAN TBAINS. town iu good condition. The town NORTH BOUND. will look Qfty percent bettor and you ,.....' 8.20 a.m. No. 104. will feel better. It would be a splen10.55 a. m. No. 106 did idea for the ladies of the various "No, 108 2.00 p,m. societies In the city to get together 5,02 p.m. No. 110 and Inaugurate a clean up day. If BOOTH BOUND, the ladles will put their shoulders 745 a. m. No. 103 .'10.00a.m. to the wheel the thing will move No. 105 ...13.57 p. m. .No. 107 and move fast. '8.20 p.m. "No. 100... , No. thejr hearty n, we are, Ill 6.50 p- - m. No .More Dyspepsia. M.H.& Gas, or other Stomach Troubles. or E. TIME CARP. Nothing will remain undigested you Bour ou your stomach if will take a little Dlgesteze, a powerM. H. & E. time card went into ful digestive, harmless and pleasant as Maple Syrup. Ifor sale by the ffeet'Bunday. April 9, 1911. 0:46 a. m. drug department of the St Bernard No. 112 leaves Mining: Company? Incorporated. No. 118 arrives.. ,.8:80 p. no -- urday. Get the habit of coming to the branch office of the Bee, at Morton's Furniture Store, when you waut engraved cards, embossed letterheads, dance tickets or programs. We have the best aud let us figure with you on prices. AiiiEEN Davis, Manager. n G7 M. Lewis, of Jackson, Miss., is Wedding at Princeton. On Tuesday morning, at 0 o'clock, in this city the guest of his sister, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mrs. JameB Boss, for a few dayB, Cox, in Princeton, Ky., the Beard-Glen- n en route home from Louisville. wedding ceremony was perMrs. I. Batley and daughter, Miss formed bv Bev. B. H. Anthony, of Fannie Afpes, left Saturday .for Chicago to.spend their vacation with the Central Presbyterian church. 1Iqd RnKrr niunn hna idiHa Mnrli. Geo. Bailey, iu their summer home sonville her home fpr the past three on the Lake front. years, and Is a most lovable young Bradley Wilson returned to While lady, who has made friends by the Plains Saturday, after a shot visit score, is very talented and beautiful to friends in this city. and is the moBt efficient teacher of We make a specialty of doing two music in our midst. and three color work. If you waut Mr. H. A. Beard is a eop of Mr. clftBsy job work that will give nee our samples and got Mrs. William Beard, of this city, is prices at the Madisonville Branch interested in one of the foremost Office in Morton's Furniture Store. grocery concerns In Madisonville, Ailekn Davis, Mauager. and Is a traveling salesman for an Mrs. J. B. Boss and son, James, Jr., were In NOrtonville Saturday. Evansville house, Mr. and Mrs. Beard are prominent Frank Mohr,- of Nortouville, was here Saturday. workers in church circles.'" St. W. C. The Bhb extends to them a long this city Morton, of days.Louis, is iu for a few life of happiness. Mlos Florence Elgin, formerly of Mr. aud MrB. Beard left immedi- this place, will bo Earlington Tues ately after the ceremony for Cincin- dav night to participate in the com meneement exercises of the Public nati and other Eastern points. schools. . Ckatang.ua Literary Club. Clem .Armstrong returned home Literary Ohib was Saturday from Hopklnsville. The Ohautaqua Mrs. G. W. Parker returned home entertained Thursday evening, May Saturday from Hopklnsville, where 86, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Pntch she has been visiting ".relatives for ett, Jr. The members responded to the tle past'w'eek. Semi-Weekly Board-GlenBatlB.-factio- n that place this week. Mrs. J. E. Bethel has returned from a visit to Mrs.'lielly Owen,-o'- f Oleatou, Ky., TiB visUing ia the city. Bert Maddux and Cleo Clark", White Plains, was in town Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Oayce went to Hopkinsville Thursday, where they attended the commencement exercises at McLean coL-lege. a i"i ' Miss Annie Shelton, who has-- , been spendiug several is visiting Mrs. W. L. Moore, returns to her home ville, months her niece, before she iu Green J tf" Decoration Day. Today is decoration day and a legal holiday, consequently tho post-off- ice and banks are closed. Clarence HigginB and wife are' viBitiug friends in Crabtree tor a H fw days. DR. m DH. j . B. HARDIN La RAY - Drs. Hardin St fty DENTISTS painless Extracting and Porcelain Wrk High Claia Dtnthtry M O0ie Stmy " k omr Sptdaky TWo J MtuUfnwUe, Kentachy J2Ai w. B'vA'y,g, ... ii nryfr.N . - .'r ! - Mhwb w ,ir $ ''"4 WOOw?rTrw!WJWwWnBHiHBHII!HllW'ir"T'','l; gtyi-: ,rtUU'g...g.? . ."' - Tn mgsBi nF '.aj JiiiWTTTTTiMWMMfiilil ill ''' . .m. ........ -.--. 0,be J ASWOIATE'EBITOR PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND KBLISHBR C. FAWOETT AND BUSINESS P MANAGER 4-- ouoscripaon One Year Six months A Three raontha,;.. SIurIo copies... o I Di ncuea $1.00 50 25 5 i ; Hikes Mama Baking Eisy r DAMAGES $50,000 f DlBpn, Sp9oImen copies mailed free on application. Correspondents wanted in all parts of the coiunfy." &3 dress u for particulars. Madi- ? M4teen-year-o1- Member e f i,v, - Kentucky Press Association 1 s B- t &ctf UrsfricC Priu&ers Icofae mIss ?r MrKk(&eikrtn'iFMritreStsTe. USSdutkMii Street, aileendavis, &TSmkEs;n at. jr-.- l W$4 ;itn?vtf" r 7 HI Hff-T-t luestoy, Mty MIMt JU, iitii ' i iflWDER ,'ha only iSaktriij aowttmt Hlllll ! Absolutely Pure of Trtmr Always Blessed ? with a Hearty Appetite if you use Qrodm Dlgestezo. It helps your stomach do the work, digests what you eat and makes good rich blood from your MkUMW LIME PHOSPHATE food, No more Sleepless Nights, Headache or Stomach Misery. Got. at me I" rid of all these troubles with Diges-tezeFor Trade Reciprocity perous and wise. Fifty cents a bottle, worth ten''But you must settle all damage E. Steuberger, presideutltavo suits," he 6aid at last. fold its cost, at drug department of the St. Bernard Mining Company, lution Cotton Mills, Greensboro, The runabout was purchased and Incorporated. Percy Markham also ar-- ( arrived. N. 0. : "IF I knew you and you knew me rived. He had an aunt in the village,; - If both of us could clearly see, Foreigu markets should be and he arrived to see her. It was McCreary Will be Here Saturday. And with an Inner sigbtylivlne McCreary will be opened for the outlet of cotton said of him that he was The meaning of your heart and mine, years here Saturday aud make an address goods manufactured in this coun financially, about twenty-flv:l'm sure that wo would differ less at the picnic given by the Daughters old, reasonably try, and in. order to do so, nnd that he had some great troublo on and And clasp our hands in friendliness; his sol Our thoughts would pleasantly agree of the Confederacy to the old esti- be successful iu establishing a mind. When ho walked abroad he, diers at Lakeside Park. It is held hiB head down. That Is always1 If I knew yon aud you knew me. mated that a Iarge crowd will be trade with foreigu' countries on a-- sign In a young man that He has NIXON, WATERMAN present on this occasion. There will American made goods, we be- trouble gnawing at his heart. In be dinner on the ground aud iu addi- lieve iu the policy of reciprocity an old man it simply signifies that he Self Enmity." tion to Gov. McCreary's address an through the is looking to find a quarter in the Most people are thoir own interesting program has been ar- - a.nd negotiating proper channels for exchahge of road. Clara Denlson had been run. ; Miss wont enemiea. We are all the ranged. goods and products with other Blng that runabout exactly a week, time "queeriug" our life game Lively as a Boy. countries. We fully agree with when sho turned a bend In the village by our vic'ous, tearing down you are tired, run down, have street one afternoon at a gait of twen-- f If thoughts and unfortunate moods. no appetite, get a bottle of Yucatan the policy of leaving this matter miles an hour. Her instructor doses will Chill Tonic. A Everything depends upon our you np give youfew boy's appetite-ma- set to a special department and tak- had cautioned her that it was easier a ke gait than it; to dodge things at you strong and lively as a ing it out of politics, handling was standing still. that the machine' courage, our faith iu our holding As twolve-year-olPurifies the a hopeful, optimistic outlook, and strengthens the system blood the subject iu a' business manner, turned from one direction Mr. Mark-ha50e a Miss turned from the other. and yet, whenever ve have a bottle at the St. Bernard Mining as this is entirely a business discouraging day or an unfortu Co., Incorporated, Drug Depart- proposition, and should be Clara was looking at a hit in a shop! ment. and Mr. Markham's eyes handled as such by competent window, the ground at his feet Some nate experience, a loss or any were on You Need Stationery. men, who are and can be proper one yelled. Then some one screamed.) misfortune, we let the tearing-dow- n Nothing gives an individual or a ly posted as to the requirements Then there was a bump, and some one through, doubt, fear, dea were Into the ditch pondeucy, like a bull in u china firm standing in the business world of the class of goods by the dif went things for theand there Mr.) more downcast like nice stationery neatly printed. ferent countries, and also as to shop, tear through our mentali-tier- , The Markham to think about. Bee job departcollision The victim of the head-operhaps breaking up aud ment keeps constantly on hand a what products of theirs we cin was conveyed to the house of hisi destroying the Work of years of fine line of letterheads, uoteheads, use to advautage, and therebv.. aunt, and a doctor attended his conJ upbuilding, and we hive to start billheads, statements and envelopes, establish such connections that tuelons. At the bank, Mr. Denlson We would be of mutual benefit to all heard that there would a $5,000 suit, all over agaiu. We work like both linen and commercial. alsp do circular, invitation aud cat- concerned. Through this chan- for damages. 'the frog in the well: we climb alogue work. Give us a trial. You In eight days Mr. Markham limped nel the manufacturers, keeping out. He was crossing the street to up onlv to fall back, aud often will be pleased. in close touch with this depar'-men- t, get to the poet office, and his eyes' lose all we gaiu. Succesp Maga' gravel, JUCifc, could enter such markets were .on the, In from when that runzine. about turned another street. and make such goods as are re- None of the "spectators of what oo--i Headaches Signs of Sanger. Hot Weather Specials quired by the trade of couutries cured computed the gait at more than! Anyone in this town that suffers twenty-thre- e miles an hour. Some who handle the class of goods frequently from splitting, nervous ATsaid it was only 22. Whatever It headaches ought togo at once to the that we. can manufacture, und was in miles, rods, feet and inches,) druggist aud get a 25o bottle of our in that way, with the advan- however, It was enough for Mr. cIhe Carlstedt's German JLlver Powder. Hoadaphes always mdicate constitages we may naturally have, Markham. He went down tinder the Impact and was borne away by the pation iu a dangerous form, that such as better equipment, etc., sympathizing public. may result in other extremely serieven ous ailmeuts 8Qmetime.B When he finally emerged it was to and can enter the foreign mark Bright's Disease and Appendicitis. visit the drug store for more arnica.j dts with confidence of making a As he was on the sidewalk, be prob- -' Our Carlstedt'o German, Liver PowCURTAIN SWISS, 10c, 12c der, acts on, the, Llvor, the real success aud of keeping our mills ably felt that he had a legal right to and l5cyd. cause of coustipation a few doses Nice, pretty new Lawns, 5c yd. running to full capicity, thereby look down. As Clara Denlson Ufas In. entirely remove the trouble insure Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors, lasting cure uever falls guarangiving regulur employment tu the middle of the street with her rua- teed if you have headaches, get a 45c pair. our laborers, and also being en about she probably felt that she had legal right to hit np .the speed a bottle today from tue at. Bernard Large rstnge of Fine Press abled to do a more profitable a Mining Co.. IiicorpiirHtiMi, Dnur Delittle to pass a carriage. But Fate l uingnams, iuc ana rz$c ya. partment. 25u a boitlu. ' business than we nre doing at was there. The machine' took the bits Large assortment of Barefoot preseut. We appreciate the in its mouth and ran up on the walk, Sandals, 50c to $1.00. Fine Season. yon itre taking inthe cot and Mr. Markham was sent to hie! Ladies' White Pumps, $1.50 up ton mill industrv, and await aunt's on a stretcher for the third That tobacco' treason for which the Ladies' Velvet Pumps, St. 50 up with interest the answers that time. A third suit for damages! majority or the farmers had jrreat New Millinery at Rock Bottom "What are you going to do about you will receive from other been pining ror some time, came Prices. these suits?" asked the father when! sources. this week. The rains were copious he heard of the latest. "You remem-- ' sud camo in .splendid time to afford You Can Eat Anything. ber I'tbld'you that It would be at your, a tobacco season, and also had a GO. your stomach craves own risk. Nice mess you have got' HOPKINS Eat what very refreshing e flbt on all growing without the slightest fear of iwdlirea-tlo- into!" ""nregetrition. H. P. MOWN, Manager There was no reply, and the girl, which is an awful feeling. You will not be bothered with Hour didn't seem to be worried. She conFarmO'B generally hnyo made fluo Baltding Harvey East Center Slrttt Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad tinued to use the machine, but Mr. headway at tobacco planting, ut Breath or Heavy Feeling if you will Markham bad had his innings and Borne were not ready on account or Mariisonville, Kentucky take one dose of Digeuteze. It re- was run down no more. So far as the late plants. The bulk of the crop lieves and cures as if by Magic. in t'lis section, however, la now on left Pleasant as Candy, ilellof hi one banker knew, the young man had wonthe hill. minute. Get a 60c bottle from the tho town. As to the suits, he dru? department of the St. Bernard dered why they were not called, but Mining Company, Incorporated. refused to be worried. When the time came of course he would back his, daughter. Weeks passed, and then ono day he was rather startled by the announce-- , ' " xnent:" "Papa, I have been financiering That's good logic. It's cause and Was put out of business again in tho Interests of your bank.j effect. But it's poor logic, poor judg by Printer's Ink I saw I could never pay tho amount of Mr. Markham's Jthreo suits, and, ment, and poor economy to expect good ' so b& " results trom poor paint. "So what?" 1 he best good paint is "He has called here quite a number of times, and I guess he wants to S THE PAINT speak to you this evening. I guess he MADE TO PAINT BUILDINGS WITH Early to bed and early to rise, Attend to yonr business and advertise, And you will be healthy, pros- t.sir6'from rtoyaf Grpm daughter, Clara, first e.t .the dea Into her .head she .figured, tnat sue would only have to ask papa aid: the, thla was a gUt.ftF, '4fft?J Wken the asking took place she Wet S; a surnHie7 jparty.- -, '.-- "' " "Buy you a runabout?" he a wered. "Certainly sot! Toe e&aaet fee trusted with such "a thing. 'Iava Bseath I sheuld have three or four suits for daihages, aad the house would be turned Into a hospital to boot." "You know grandpa put $500 In yonr bask for Be. That will buy the runabout and pay for any damages I may do. If I run over anybody it won't hurt them more than $60 worth. Do live your consent. Think of three other girls riding about In th,elr own machines and sticking Up their noses d ""-- Tfrere was so question about Jokn the' banker in the suburban TlMge of Clyde, being a good and a fond father. Wben his hus-Win- d LACE CURTAINS DRAPEPIES, RUGS CARPET AND MATTINGS 6v 5 I: , 4 fi I line of the newest and choicest patterns in Lace Curtains and Draperies; Rugs, Carpets can be seen in' this store. You should see my. line, even if it is only to get an idea of the newest and choicest things the season offers. We have a most complete showing of everything in this line and you should take advantage of such a showing to get what you want for your home. A nice and-Matting- s al y tie- ! C. X. MORTON Furniture and Funeral Director I - Madfsonville, Ky, I mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmjmHmmmmmmmmmmammmtmmmmmt : Ex-Go- well-to-d- o o good-lookin- I " Every housekeeper who takes pride in her ability to manage her affairs economically, and in keeping down ex penses, should be interested in seeing the finest Refrigerator made. We carry a full lino of the Leonard Cleaitahle Refrigerators acknowledged to be the most perfectly refrigerators ever put on the mar sanitary and on your ice bill and lasts a lifeSave fully ket. time. Ordinary refrigerators only last about five years. Mado of polished oak or satin walnut with real porcelain Constructed throughout In tho lining all in ono piece. strongest and most substantial manner. Come In and let ua show you their many valuable features ice-savi- ng r ty-nv- o -- d. m one-thi- rd St. Bernard Mining Co. INCORPORATED Semi-Week- ly n forlinaten, KeRtucku J ?t .t'.tl'J!in.aBB.!l..,..i!-ii.ra;v.,ff'g.i.i,l,rifi!;1- . Atlanta Brood Coop MADE OF -- New Store's Great Bargain Sale HEAVY GALVANIZED IRON Wc Claim for this Coop Many Advantages il . Over Any Other on the Market FIRST: They are collapsable, and can be Jput away in the fall in a few minutes in a very small space and reassembled when needed in two minutes each. SECOND: The samtary features of these coops cannot be excelled, as the ventilation is perfect and the bottom can be removed in one minute without any trouble, quickly cleaned and replaced, without removing any other section of the coop, as there are no bolts, fastenings to bother wjth, screws, hinges-oLice or vermin will not harbor in galvanized iron, there being no crevices in which t6 secrete themselves and "multi-pl- y nor for disease germs to find a lodging place. These coops 'are absolutely, proof against ftat.5,53Wea-!es- , Minks, Skunks and other chicken eating animals. Governm.ent statistics show that rats destroy more chickens every year than every other agency. THIRD: It its made of heavy Galvanized Iron and is as rigid as a wooden coop, but does not hold dampness, it is also absolutely weather proof, even in the most driving rain. . 1 is as cheap as any wooden coop and has many advantages not found in them. The different doors can be set in an instant and will remain when placed until changed. FOURTH: Made in two sizes with 8 and .9 inch revolving doors. r 1 in-tere- st f tX n, , I BTTJpJI J Good Paint Good Results THE TOWN CRIER I i i-- " SHERWIN-WlLUAM- It's a pure white lead, pure zinc white, and pure linseed oil paint. It covers most, spreads eas iest, looks best, .wears longest, is most economical. It's a oainter's paint. Made in forty-eight ciering. 'It's about my running over him and making him fall In love with met" " does." "I shan't "pay him a cent to settle ' the cases," was tho reply. "Oh, It isn't that. That's no finan- shades. Color cards given upon request V vSOLD BY handsome The Quiet of the Home. "What I want,'.' the young man said, "is to get married and have a peace-- ; ful, quiet .home." "Weli,sald the widower of a couple, "sometimes it works that way, ' and then again sometimes it's like Jolnlri a debatln' society." Hard Luck. MADE ONLY BY THE Atlanta Tin Plate and Sheet Mill " ST. BERNARD MINING CO. DRD0 DEPARTMENT S "He was praising her hair today, was so angry," W. J. ICIFSK, Agent Ky, TSLSLcLi&c3?x'vill&, -.- ATLANTA, INDIANA PRINTER'S INK Will Get Business "Because couldn't For YOU. We Do Up to Date borrowedMt I from me."tell him she JOB PRINTING. TRY US . "Why?'.' v -a BEE ADS PAY., QET THE HABIT i fefcj ... J " .11 - - -.. -l- .!..! .HI - -- - -- Ml IP -- 'I ' "" ' ' ' IIP " i f I I I " xi irAiTixrLn WhatfopTo Do hw mm III .! SSI-mBZJT T&JV8& ijr TKr MEMBERS EVANSVILLE REBATEA5S0CIATI0N C. W. LINDSAY 'Wholewle and Retail III f I J-J- III M. if 1 I Sickly Children Letters from Mothers "I L M r Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco MADISONVILLE, KY. u5B.ci.rtk. ORIGIN Only ifi Tfee m pEmJ iki'in IHii T T'' ' OF AMERICAN TURK Has KVr ?plnn af Native nv i Dnttlcktfan. . Rduol Fauna Whlsft te r.rl J'y rvffic nr rn 14. J -- " ' mum t Mr. and Mrs. l'ora Hodge spent Sttuday afternoon in MadlsonviUe tsitliiK friends and relatives. 'Mr. arid Mrs. John W.Owen spent SuBday in Hopkinavllla; Mrs. B. MoOarty, of Term Haute, Ind'., Is vsitlnlj the Misses Whalou tibia week. Miss Mary Blair, who has'not been working for several weoks on of her brother's illness.' has resumed her place' as clerk at Barnes, Cowand &'Oo. John Pratlier visited' friends ""In Sprlugileld Sunday. ac-oeu- ht O. P. Baiioy, of Madtsonvlllo, was here and in Barnnley Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Price, Sunday nlht, a flue nine puund boy. B. R. Evans, of Wilder, Tenn., is visltini; tho (amilies of John R. and Ban Evans this Mr, week. vans Is a civil engineer oil on a , vacation. Mrh. Susie Long and son, Olifton, of Louisville, who wore called to Orofton last week on aooount of the illness of her brother at' that placo, have returned homo. t LOST One light brown skirt at hou6o Thursday,, May 25. Finder wilt return to this offlco and ' .. rielve reward. f 0ra , a few hours Sunday. E. E. Owen spent Sunday in ' H !', Niwhvillo. igoutter Hosse was in Nashville Sunday. Hobby Merrlhow spent Sunday In Springfield with friouds. .Jesse Phillips, manager of the St. Braard storoMSt. Oharles, mado a Wainess trip. to thiB.oity&Moriday? Jim Pritohett, of MadlsonviUe, was in this city Monday ou uusl-u- e. : Jlrs. W. S. MoGary was In Nor-viH- e -- Mrs. Claronco H logins is spending ' the week in Sobroe. ' Mrs. Ed Martin and chlldrou are visiting relatives in Mt. Vernon, 111. Mr. Martin will Join them in a fow days. kliss Myrtle Gilkey, of Orofton, Is visiting Miss Pearl wek. Lanier tills dhas. Baruett made a business tnV'to St. Charles Saturday. Miss Margaret Mitchell speut Sunday in Nashville with friends. John Gansler was In St. Charles Saturday on business. Old papers for sale at the Bee tJflce. a '-- rMack Logan, of Dawson Springs, spent Saturday witlr his brother, Tom. O.JBi Monees, who has been visit-in- g tho famllyof A. O. Draper, returned to blB home in Canon, Ua., Friday. Boze Draper and family" &pent Sunday in tho city with his parents. Miss Elizabeth Toombs, of spout Saturday and Sun day with her grandmothrr. Hugh Blair spout Saturday In Nashville. Madl-vonviir- e; LEVI FURNITURE' CO. Largest Furniture .HENDERSON; S to turkey In the only pclma pi ta Mtive faa&a ffAmrfcawBieh hW; ever beea reduced to domestlcatlM; a iu lui wn iiinn isiii aafrVdSm'fltlcated breeds have M sceaded was a noble bid, atrog of leg: and wink.'raugirij the forests hr large flocks, and attaining great' wtgu. iws mroni lurxey or lOi day retains the characteristics of rt I Mrs. Murphy, of Louisville, Ib wild bird' taost eomhletelv. Since this bird' was subjugated aad the guest of Mrs. Southworth this subdued to tho use of man it haa week. : broke into Dronaej Miss Pearl Martin of Nebo is visit- Narragansett, White Buff, Black, filaie. Of these the Bronze and tie ing Miss Ruby Sisk a few days, Henry Rogers was in on business. v Mr. and Mrs, Luolan Littlepage gassed throuurh this citv Saturdav i 2 a.v in thoir"auto en route home.' ' JSJ" SOUTHERN POETS 1111 IVBUUy IUKUH IS UUB1UUBB HIJ f t iV a lisonvlllo Saturday. ; SALHIE P. KBAKEPIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Jell Murphy spent' "Land of the South imperial land Saturday in MadlsonviUe visiting' How proud thy mountains rise I trleilUs. How sweet thy scenes on every Wanted 100 miners at once for, hand! steady work. Apply to How fair thy covering skies I NoRTONViMiB Coal & Coke Co., But not for this, oh, not for thee, Incorporated I love thy fields to roam, Nortonvillo, Ky. ,Bll HsJM a Thou hast a dream spell to me, At tho Lakeside park is whore Thou art my native home I you want to be nnxt Saturday, beThy rivers roll their liquid wealth, cause there is going to be a ConfedUnequalled to the soa, erate picnic there, Thy hills and valleys bloom with Misrt Susan Marie CrutohQold visThe Useful Turkey. health, ited relatives in Madlsouville SaturWhite far outnumber all others comAnd green with verdue bel day and Sunday. bined, says Miller Purvis, In America But, not tor thy proud ocean Mrs, D. B. Banks was in MadlsonCultivator. streams, ' ' viUe Monday shopping.' An adult Bronze turkey male weighs Not for thine azure dome, W. K. Griffin, who has boon visit-- i 36 pounds and the adult female Sweet sunny South I I cling to thee, ing in Ohio for several weeks, has 20 pounds. This 1b the most popu-- l Thor art my native home." lar variety we have and grows more roturned home. The graduating exercises of tho popular as time passes. Of all our Mrs. Molvin Fletcher visited domestic fowls the Bronze turkey la GET TO THE CAUSE friends In HopktnsviUe Saturday. the most beautiful, as far as tho color Mrs. Cannon and mother, Mrs. of the plumage Is concerned. Qood Price, of MadlsonviUe, visited Mrs. specimens have a bronze luster on the Earllngton People are Learning the plumage of the males in breast and iway. P. P. Price Monday. meek and upper part of the back inMadi-sonvill- e Miss Ellen Whalen was copwhich resembles There is but little peace or 30m-fo- rt Saturday shopping. per with greenish and golden reflecfor the man or woman with a ,"Fo nt Overall was In town Satur- tions. The female is not so brightly bad back. The distress beginB in colorod, her predominating colors day visiting friends. being black and dull white. This va- early mbtning keeps up throughTom LongstafI, of Providence, riety is very hardy and has conalder-- i out theliay. It's hard to get out of visited friends in this city Friday. able wild blood of recent crossings in bed, it's torture to stoop or straightPlasters and liulments may Mre. May Burr, of Manring, Tenn., it, making It the nearest akin to the en. regular wild bird of any variety. relieve, but cannot cure. The cause Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. P. The Narragansett turkey Is not Is inside the kidneys. When sufPrice. quite as large as the Bronze, and Is fering so, use Doan's Kidney Pills, Mrs. C. H. McGary was in Madl- blaok and grayish white In" color, makthe tested and proven kidney remsonviUe Friday visiting friends. ing It a much lighter-colorebird. edy, used iu kidney troubles for Turkeys are more creatures of; over 75 years. Don't fail to attend tho U. O. V. Doan's Kidnoy Pills piouio-a- t the Lakesfde Park Satur- habit than any other of our feathered have cured thousands of such cases. fowl; yet, while they will roam over day. the prairie during the day In search Proof in the testimony of a nearby Come to the Confederate picnic of food, they will always come home resident: Saturday and bring well filled at night If one will make a practice Mrs. Eva Hobbs, N. Seminary baskets.' et feeding them however Ushtly. street, MadlsonviUe, Ky., says: "I We are counting on a big time have no 'hesitation fn recommend-- 1 g Doan's Kidney Pills sb they Saturday at the Confederate picnic. Bath Water for Pigeons. So be sure and come with a good are, without doubt, the best.Tddney Pigeons must have clean bathiBg) Vhon they dinner prepared, medicine In the world. water about three times a week. cured me of kidney trouble in the Arch Gribble, of St. Charles visitsummer of 1903, I allowed my exed friends in this city Friday. perience to be published in our lo Masdames Bon Suthard and John oal papers so that other persobs who Finley, of Suthard - schoolhouso, were suffering as I did, might know were In this city Friday shopping, how to And relief. I was afflicted Dr. Saunders, of Hanson, mado a for vears with acute pains through business trip to thiB city Friday. my kidneys aud loins and often I Miss'Mary Frances Ashby, who farming go well had to give up and lie down. The Poultry and dairy has been viBltlng Miss Kathleen together. kidney secretions were also unnatCoroy, has returned home. Cold is the greatest factor In the ural. I had tried remedy after remedy, rubbed my back with liniChas. Trahern made a business keeping of eggs. Not more than twenty-five- , birds, ments abd wore piasters, but no re- -' trip to Providence Friday. should be kept In one flock. Her. Doan's Kidney Pills made a Lena Davis, Sue Wade Da .h, One of the conditions of the poultry and Sarah Featherston man Is to find tho difference between, complete and permanent cure and it Tommie required the contents of only two sang at the Ocieon in Madtsonvlllo hens. And after a chicken la about half boxes to bring about this result." Friday night to a large audience. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 grown It Is surprising what a lot they) Co . Bnifalo, cenls FoBter-Milbucan eat. New York, Bole agents for the UnitThe poultrymen who know what ed States, each "hen Is doing usually takes betKemomber the name Doan's ter care of each hen. and take'no other. Bacteria can be kopt away from eggs to some extent by frequently renewing the nest material. It Is a pleasure to raiso healthy will put a Cabinet birds and thoy are not delicate creaMantel in your depot tures If properly cared for. If you want your boy to become Incomplete, ready to terested In live, stock farming give We have the swellest a him a start in keeping poultry. set up, including all line of Imported and DoAlthough there. Is no groat premium on yellow skinned chickens, yet the tile and trimmings. mestic Calendars for 1912 average consumer prefers them. Wherever it Is possible, the colony that has ever been shown Twenty styles to house system of housing poultry is in this territory. They' select from in prices strongly recommended for tho' general farm. are the Celebrated Butler from $15 to $75. It costs but little, if any more.' to line and the price this grow a pound of poultry than a pound' of pork; the price per pound of each year is lower than ever. speaks for itself. WE REFUND Do no purchase your 1912 Pujlets are the best layers. Old egg record down. Sell YOUR RAILhens bring the calendars until you have off the old hens to make room for ROAD FARE seen- - our samples. We the maturing pullets,. the poultry business, perhaps, In can please you and save more than lu any other?" time and at given to details, rather than a," you money. tentlon large expenditure of money, 'is what means profit or loss. and Stire Httist in In some of the German egg depots Semi-Week- ly Bee a guaranty of quality is made by purchaser should buy a bad which if a Kentucky EarlingtM, Cg he will be entitled to reoeive 1ft food one 1b exchange. adver jl tises wkin ki trade is picking up is lik the mas wild, stops fishing whtk the" fish bar gin to bite Think this over and let it worry you. TTHX nan who stop ' w ta several-varletled- Madison-ville'Saturda- y . wish I could induce every mother, who has a delicate, sickly child,to try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL. It restored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed." Mrs. C. W. Stump, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minneapolis, ,,Minn.,write, 'T want to recommend VINOL to every mother who has a weak or sickly child. My little boy was sickly, pale, and had no appetite for two years. I tried different medicines and doctors without benefit, but thanks to VINOL, he is a well and healthy " boy C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass., writes,"Mytwo punychildrengatned rapidly in fleshand strength in a very short time after taking VINOL." We positively know VINOL will build up little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try one bottle, and if you are not satisfied, we will return your money. ST. BERNARD MINING COMPANY Incorporated yDr.ug Department to-da- y. Meet Me at the Aviation Meet at Strouse & Bros. Friday and Saturday, June the 9th and 1 oth, make the J,big store" your headquarters. All the "big store's' services ar,e at your serv-ic- e and welcome whether friend or strangthis invitation means YOU. Join the army of! people who are coming to see the "bird men," the wonders of the air, and if there is anything we can do to add to your material welfare or comfort, it will be a 'pleasure for us to do so. er, customer or not a customer ' v 1 k IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE V 1 1 p iiyiinyiiii'ijjiii'i'ssiui B FOF SALE ' '0' 5puiiiyi'l,l"ij(ll,t'81"1' UllffW , ' Fowls aud Eggs from Famous Hawkins Strain ot Barred Hocks. AIbo pure stock of Rhode Island 'Red. Eggs per Betting of 15 fine Barred Rocks $2.00. Rhode Island Red $1.50. r ill -- 'i2asj'?c r&saseix;'- .a H. G. DAVISl lff t t matusonviue, n.v. JV i ,J!n.l.i-l'fa-,3.,'J.,it,,f- highly-burnishe- d ,3. ..rtJi,,,,,'!! A.,.,'lnJi,illlLi.iljfr11alfc-r!fllt.-l!K,- 'il -- idwJSiinlfceJ d BE TROUBLED WITH FILTHY FLIIS? When for a small sum we can fit your house with screen doors and windows that will prevent the entrance of these dangerous and annoying little pests. The time to put up screen doors and windows is right now before the house is filled and the wall, curtains and ceilings are - ILWNOffi - ! rn $25 1 Calendars For 1912 ruined. Call and see our line of screens and get prices. r St. Bernard Mining INCORPORATED Go. Store W. R. COYLE, Earlington, Manager - Kentucky KENTUCKY o BEE ADS PAY JAAjh . m iVWwwwwrtWwwrtWwwvywwwY a ",-- ! a l"'t'nt""t - llsi m tk H i MM m nwn wai B. M. SLATON Funeral Director. :: Licensed Embalmer NEXTbOOR TO POST OFFICE, (GIVING THEM A TREAf:: w.....-..-- JlwWWmWAV Cobb Removed For Safekeeping. i .. ,.................-.....;...-.- .. . ,,,,' VUnn 194.9 MAHIfiONVILLE. KY. E ft Herbert Uobb, the HopkhiBville young inan.who murdered MIbs Ella Cravens, lifs Bwcetlieart, Saturday ' Instead of Liquid Antiseptics w Peroxide many people are now using sjjI . t. .l? b'rulo to her young husband, "Emily n.id Maic are coming to lunch today. I want to give them n treat a toil .mchcon.:-Fboy'be glad of anything g'A'cn .'them though tbey uEtd to fuss 'si ldt at what they get to oat ut the boarding "Liiy, ' RAILROAD F ARES FREE ;. OP KINS VI - T E I- SHOP IN H HfV.r Might, has been removed to ttio Bowling Green jail to prevent mob vio- Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic Tho new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water aa needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it Is better and moro economical. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and nrevent decav. rjTvnBS To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify tho breath. To keep artificial teeth and r5dir work clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and Dody odors by sponge bathing. TIia TiAat ntt ennffo wa el, IrnriTVTlItellevcs and strengthens tired, weak,. lnuamcaeyes. iieais soruinroai, wouuuu and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box, druggists or by mall postpaid. Sample Free - "They're regular kickers, my" dear," declaroj Billy. "You ora wasting your -- house' " tlm.o on them." You" , All this. Spring the. jinderslgned will refund railroad fares'on purchases. Spend TEEN DOLLARS with t 0 , . lence. Sheriff Johnson was given a tip, which whs considered reltablo, that mob would attempt to take Cobb frem the county Jail and lynch him. Sheriff Johnson communicated this fact to County Judgo Knight, who at eoco issued an order for the prison-er'- a removal. Mr. Johnson and Deputy Jowol Smith placed Cobb Aboard the Monday midnight train and turned him over to the Warren county Jailer early Tuesday morn-iBK. '?' f A mob would doubtless have a bard time getting at a prisoner in the Christian county Jail, but Buch an effort might result in bloodshed, and the authorities very wisely det etded to take no chances. Cobb continued to play his insanity role until after he left Guthrie on tho way to Bowling Green, when he is eaid to have gained his composure extent. He has not appeared entirely rational at any time since hiB ecimo was committed, however. The for holding the Kentucky fairs for 1911 as far aB reported. Officers of i fairs are requested to report to UB any ommlsBlons or corrections Of Kentucky Fair Date. following are the dateB fixed THE PAXTONTOIi.ETCO.,BosTH,MAs. It Pays (o Advertise. dates. S& ?. .' . . j, Versailles, August 22 days. JDexington, August 76 days. Uniontown, Audust 85 days. Vanceburg, August 94 days. JLawrenceburg' August 154 days. Xieitchfleld, August 154 days, Burksville, August 154 days.. Brodhead, August 168 days. Fern Creek, August 164 days. Shepherdsvllle, August 224 days. IJondon, August 224 days. Erranger, August 234 days. S days. Germantown, August Ulcholasville, August 293 dayB. Somerset, August 293 days. Bardatown, August 30 4 days. Paris, September 4 G days. Monticello, September 54 days. Alexandria, September 65 daps. Mount Olivet, September 6 4 days. Hogenville, September 58 days. Sanders, September 64 days. State Fair, LouiBville, September 116 days. Horse Cave, September 20 1 days. Mayfleld, September 274 days. 2-- B. L. Dungan, one of the most wide awake and up to date merchants In the county, was selling at ah average of about $50 a day a few weeks ago, but he determined to have a Bale. We rented him a page iu this paper for one issue aud furnished 1.000 bills. ,He scattered his bills through the county and we Bent out his advertisements in the paper and on May 4 the sale began and continued through May 13, and although he had been selling at an average of $50 a day let every mer. chant in the county take notice to these figures and Bee the difference: ' $164 67 , The first day 105 62 The second day 15905 The third day.. 102 85 The fourth day '.. 164.42 The fifth day 191.18 The sixth day 132.57 The seventh day 18157 day The ifchth .... 16288 The ninth day.... He took in during these nine days $1,864.72, Divide it by nine, and it gives an average of $151.63. Now there are twenty merchants in the county that need to air their business out the same way. Wonder If they will do .i? Munfordville News. AN ADAGE. I kndw how ''For shame, Billy! glad we wero to be invited out when we lived there after wo were married. I'm going to take pity on them and lot them see how czy our home is. ,I'm going to give them the simplest things, well cooked, to they won't go back and say that I'm extravagant. Then she hurried into the, kitchen to give a few final directions to her little maid. "Bertha, be euro to take the plates from the left and be very careful not to spill anything. Mix the salad at the last moment so the applet) won't change color and don't don't let the creamed cabbage burn. It burns so easily. I know my guests will enjoy everything, as I boarded where they do the first six weeks after I was married, and tgot very tired of IL" There's the bell I'll go. "I'm so glad to see you, girls," she was Baying a moment later. "Put your hats here on the bed." "What a perfectly lovely flat," said Maude. "It's 'so sweet of you to ask us to a home meal!" "We're going to have you to dinner at the boarding house, only It seems a shame to ask you away from a place like this," said Emily. "I'd love to come some time," declared the hostess. "One gets tired of planning meals, though I do take a pride In my simple menus." "I suppose it Is a plesure to think out the meals," said Maude. "You can at least have a change. Take it from me, dear, that cabbage in speae form or other for 365 days In eaeh year palls on one's appetite, dlegHtoe it ax you wIlL" "I I think it's Bice creaaed," stam, mered the hosteea. "Not If you had it as oftea ajwe. do at the boarding house. Cabbage Is as gosmuch a part of our lives sip Is. By the way, they sky tkat Mrs. Softus has gone to her mother's " "Excuse me a minute. I I think -- - any of us, and we will refund both ways, up to 25 miles. Spend TwentlJ-- f ivc Dollars and your fare will be refunded, up to 50 miles. -- flf J. H. ANDERSON & CO. Everything to Wear, And Carpets. , - ' FRANKEIS BUSY STORE, Dry Goods, Incorporated Shoes, Millinery, Men's and Women's Clothing. iBcorpor.td KEACH FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Carpets, Refrigerators, WALL G McGOWAN, Clotting, Shoes. CITY DIRECTORY. Mayur H. O. Bourland. Police Judge A. J. Bennett. Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. Night Chief J H. Hamby. Tax Assessor J. H, Corbltt. City Clerk Paul P. Price. -- DO YOUR TRADING WHERE Treasurer Frank JR. Arnold. City Physician W. K. Nisbet. City Engineer B, E. Whlpflor. Street Commissioner Robt. Wood Councllmen Jno. B, Atkinson. Madison Oldham, F. . Rash, Goo. .0. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, O. M Henry. Meeting night first Monday night in each month. School Trusteo Paul M. Moore. Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B.John-son- , Postmaster Chas. Cowell. CHURCHES. ai. D. PRICES TALK BIG SALE FOR Dx-esoe- a 30 etarxd DAYS Tr-ArTrx-ming- 3VIil Licxcx'y, iUcs, e, ISTotiojn.. ..Catholic Church. First mast every Sunday and holy dayat7:(X Christian Church. 9:80 m. Sunday-schoo- POPULAR PRICED HOUSE SOLE. AGENTS Preaching ever a. at Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting overy Wednes. day at 7:80 p. m. there Is something burning." Dr. D. T. Stanley, Pastor. The hostess hurried into the kitchen to make a change in her raeau. A . !M. E, Church. Regular services minute later Bertha started fer the third Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:80p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nearest store. j&Tilb. Cls-meeUng,,ccrtid thera 9:90 a. m. Vespers and benediction i p. m. Rev. J. P. MoParland, Pastor. l a. m. Second mass and preaching n J IFDIp AGENTS JUSTICE ir.KABO MAY MANTON corsets iemferjM, - Ky. patterns ' "Ur Banker Loses. . '! ' An unusual law suit was tried out fa the Henderson circuit court this week, when A. L. King, a farmer, got a judgement against Dr. A. S. Denton, president of the defunct Kobards Bank for $200. King based bis suit upon grounds that Denton, as president of the bank, had him to buy Btook in the institution, representing the business te be in good condition, when as a Matter of fact it was not only insolvent, but was also $14,000 behind as a result of mismanagement by O. W. Sberrlll, now under indictment for patjury in connection with the cave-iao- f the business. pei-Mad- ed WML Herbert What 1b an adage? His Pa An adage Is an epigrammatic sophistry manufactured to prevent one from doing something n wants to do or to Induce him to d something be doesn't Police Hound Buch good ARNOLD A-,- KAHN Ky. ' Henderson, pi?-- - ' ' XMkrs Merchants' Refund Association results are dally being obtained by the employment of police hounds in Germany that the authorities have decided to Increase the number of animals for use in connection with the police force. No fewer than 120 policemen have volunteered to take a three months' course of Instruction In the management and care of the dogs. 'Too Muoh For Her, "Don't you want me to give you a ride on your sled?" asked a lady of a small boy whom she met trudging along, dragging his sled behind' him. The boy looked up at the lady solemnly, then rpread his arms and saidt "I am an airship 1" And the lady hurried on, recognizing her total Inability to cope with such a wonderful machine. Delicate Hint. The following verso will be found on the door of tho parish church at Derbyshire' England: "If in this church you'd like to see, call at the rectory for the key, and If your heart is so Inolined, the church expensos box you'll And." Btretton-en-le-Fiold, Do flood Work. r ? W Nothing but standard makes in our house in Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Ladies' Shoes, Dry Goods, Hosiery and Furnishings. Specialists in fitting boys out from head to foot. . Mam at 1st Street Preachers Overworked, preachora In Boston and ltB suburbs, have broken down owing to overwork. Twenty-on- o ARNOLD KAHN ONE PRICE TO ALL becomes a dally lesson to be learned,; and learned with much stumbling? ' Grbrge ElloU -r --" . The doctrine that our happiness lies entirely within, In our own mental and bodily stato which determines for us tho influence of everything outward Must Be Learned Dally. lunch," said Emily. "A change-froboarding house fare will do us lots good. I'm as hungry as a wolf!" 'So am I," chimed in Maude. "I could . Just eat anything." . "Except apples!" exclaimed Emily. "I think our landlady has bought a carload and wants to get rid of them. Apple sauce to the right of us, apple pie to the left of us, salad and fried in front of us " "Excuse me a minute. I'll have' to go to the kitchen." "Something burning again?" The hostess returned soon somewhat flushed. Then Bertha was seen hurrying down the street again. "It must be nice to have the stores so near," said Maude, glancing at the clock. "But you mustn't go to any trouble for us." "No, Indeed," declared Emily. "W like everytbitjgV I thought I smelted tomatoes I Just krve them If they are not spoiled with sweetening." '1 I didn't know yon disliked sugar in them. Excuse me; I will see how near luncheon Is ready." "Mrs. Cary is terribly uneasy about this lunch," said Maude to Emily.' "I don't believe Mr. Cary allows her to entertain much. I hate a stingy man, don't you 7 They say they are awfully economical. If she makes another Journey to that kitchen I shall starve. Anyhow, we'll have some good home made food!" "I think she ought to keep a slate in the kitchen and make a note of things from the grocery," said Emily. "She'll Iobo that maid sending her out io often." The luncheon of cold boiled ham, canned corn and other products of the icarest storewas-recelve- d in disappointed silence by Mrs, Cary's guests. In fact, it passed off so badly that Mrs. Inry could hardly wait for her guests to go so thnt shemight have a good cry. During the lachrymal flood Billy nif red. "Ily irnchecn was a .failure. They eat anything. I had to make new menu and and Bertha has given Billy, let's go to 'tioe. narding. No one appreciates ' "Is this what they wouldn't have?" 'enmuded Billy, surveying the dinner. It looks great to little Willie." Urn ! 'Veamed cabbage, apple salad, tomatoes and say, you muBt haver been It rhef In some preylous existence, hoarding, Indeed! The trouble is thbs'i t'rls have the kicking habit a board-nhquso disease, my dear. We'll not take any more cbances of catching' It." You really line these things ?' asked 'Uly's wife, cheering up. "Then. I'm ad the glrlB didn't want them, I think .fme Is best, too. Those horrid glrlf Just go to a restaurant next tlrafr they want a change -or fare, can't they ' Billy?'' V -g "Isn't everything all right?" asked, 3faude. ''Isn't that your maldTimnteg, . lor--- 1' .; down the street?" "I sent her on an errand. I hope you and Emily brought good appetites." "You were a darling to ask hs to Sunday-scho- ol Rev. Holtzcla w, Paett r. M. E. Church, Sooth. Rev. V O.JBrandon, pastor. Services on every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:8i a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesda.x of evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Ladies' month. 10:80 a. m. at 9:30 a. m Sunday at I ROBT. SPRY, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ' Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 12 A. M.. Office Over C. L. Rom' Grocery. . f J Aid Society every Monday after- 4 noon. Official Board meeting Mon-daafter first Sunday in each v : I I J 2 TO 4: JO P. M. Center Street. : Missionary Baptist Church Preaching 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:80 p. m. and the preceding Saturday right. Church meetina SatardP night before the 4th Sunday. Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Prpyei fleet uu ov(.rv Monday night at I'M. Rev. t, . H. Grigson, Pastor. day evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday evenk r. Sunday school 2 p. m. Rkv. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Episcopal Church Services 1st and 3rd Sunday night at7:46"atthe Library. Rev. Geo. C. Abkitt, Rector. "" MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY iKNFKAi Baptist Church. Services fourth Sunjay morning and evening in each month ajid Satur- LODGES. Masonic Lodge E. W. Turner. No. 548 meets 1st. and 8rd. Fridays in each month. . . E. J. Phillips, Sec. Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. meets every Monday night. Visitors welcome. It's iot made for any certain climate, but ia made to withstand the weather conditions of every climate. Amalgamated ARC ROOFING fwillrnot drip under the blazing sun, nor crack in tho bitterest cold. It's made by our secret process and is universally acknowledged the-onand ONLY absolutely perfect roofing. Amalgamated ARC ROOFING is standard and takes the same insurance rate as slate or metal. Our agents are authorized to refund money in full if Amalgamated ARC ROOFING should fail to satisfy. Send for samples and full information. AMALGAMATED ROOFING CO., First Nri'lBadKlM..iratfakNB, Ala. FOR SALS BY STAR PLANING MILL COMPANY INCWrMATEB Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Golden Cross Lodge, Earlington. No. 625 meets 1st. and 8rd, Saturday night in each month. Mrs. Bertha TImstead, Sec. Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 2ud and 4th Saturday nights in each month, Miss Lizzie Huff, .Sec. Lodge, Earlington Ben Hur Court, No. 65, meets everr 1st and 8rd Monday night at old ivlasouio Hall. Dr. C. B. Johnson, Scribe. Staudwalte, Tribe No. 57,Red Men meets every Friday sleep. Woodmen of the World, Catalp Camp No. 801 meets every Wednesday night. All members are earnestly requested to be there. K. of R. and S. Hopkins Lodge, A. 0. U. W. No. 561 meetB every Thursday night. Ernest Newton, MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY WHEN IN MADISONVILLE Visit the Princess Theater, the best moving in the country. Something new each night. , Matinee every afternoon 2 to 5. ,' Good music a specialty. fc Harry Long, C. of R. Modern Woodmon of the World No. 11&92 meets every Weilnesday, Y. Q. Walker. Sec. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at Madisonville Monday night. B, N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. Earlington Chapter, U. D. C, meets 1st Thursday in each month at 2:80 p. m. " v C. S. Crenshaw, Clerk. 3PFIGE 5 & IO GE21SITS A. D. NOE, Jr., Manager. THE - BEST - TELEPHONE - SERVICE LOOK HERE. ME. FARMER,,! Note that the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company, Incorporated. It offer log to you an'ldeal proposition (or telephone serviie". Uftlng our service you nave ad- vaniug oi ionx uisiauco coaneciions 10 every important point in tue united state, xse advantages of telephone service in your residence are too numerous to mention, but among them would be dally communication with the markets, obtaining prices, getting accurate reports tn the weather, calling up your neighbors, friends and relatives. Alltheeead vantages and pleasures are more than worth the price you would pay for the service, Literature and information furnished by catling on our manager, E. G, Mann. - ICnlghts, aud Ladips of Security will meet every second and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. C. S. Crenshaw, Clerk. Invited -. Mrs. Kate Withers, Pres. Visiting members-ar- e to attend ,.--- (- any - cordially i4Sv?r iiOOJtea of thest--i ., CUMBERLAND neorpo. TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO. raJwi '.W-.I2'.- issrffia .,., . . .. Vii. "' fiMSt mi .minir ii'nii.'n. ;MfcftliIr--'- i " 11 iiiiiiiiMiii