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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): July 11, 1911
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): July 11, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 bee1911071101_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): July 11, 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. o t TUESDAY in fi '' . J V" " te TUESDAY and FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS TWENTY-SECON-D and FRIDAY ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE w No. 55 YEAR had decided that itwas constitution- EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, JULY. 11, 1911 al to prohibit mixed schools in Kentuckyin the Berea College case. "If Judge O'Rear had not eo decidTHEY WRING SUCCESS ed I would not respect him," said Bell.' "Where is the intelligent colO'Rear Men Make Lemonade of ored man who wants mixed schools? man Where Is the intelligent-coloreLemons Handed Them by who' wants social equality? The negro must work out his own destiny Frank's, followers but tho road does not lay through mixed schools or social equality. I HOPKINS COUNTY CONVENTION would like to know," said Bell, "if THE BIGGEST ONE EVE HELD Mr. FrankB favors mixed echnols. He does dot any more than Judge Franks Men Elect Chairman but 0'f(ear O'Rear does or .than do or than any I Ferces Furnish the Resolution self-re-speoti- ng OUT OF DEFEAT QUITE A BUNCH IN THE RUNNING The Bee's Mammoth Cave Contest Starts Off With a Rush Great Interest is Being Displayed All Over Country and Twenty five Make . BIG GAIN IN OUTPUT TO THE MAMMOTH CAVE VIA OF KENTUCKY GOAL More BEAUTIFUL GREEN RIVER j Than 14,000,000 Short Tons Mined In 1910 on in crease of About 43 Cent. Per HOPKINS COUNTY STANPS : SECOND IN PRODUCTIONS. the Start - IrV I, fir Ifr. ti. It. it- - "Finally Chairman Scott mounted the table and announced that lie proposed to conduct things fairly, that Mr. Moore was entitled to a vote ou his substitute, and asked the same tellers to count tho voters as they went out the doors the Franks meii to go out one door and tho O824 for Robinson and Moore. 'Rear men out another door. After the convention reassembled "The count resulted in O'Rear, the organization was made perma-nenfan- d 272; Franks, 149. Whereupon it was some speaking indulged. declared that Moore's substitute had A committee on resolutions com carried and the county instructed posed of Wm. Lynch, Charles Ash-JjO'Rear, by W. 3. Thompson, H. F. Porter Mr. Moure's resolution contained a and P. R. Cabell was appointed and great deal of red fire about the virpresently brought in Its report nam- tues of the Republican party, but ing & delegation and instructing in concluded as follows: favor of E. T. Franks first and, Cox "Be it resolved that in Edward C. second. This report was read by O'Rear the Republicans of tbiB ThoB. E. Flnley. In the meantime, county recognize a fit, able and proleaders of the- - O'Rear forces bad per candidate, for Governor of Kengotten together and decided to make tucky to be voted for at the Novema fight to win for O'Rear by offering ber election, J911, and the delegates a substitute set of resolutions. hereinafter named are instructed to Paul M Moore offered aB a substi- vote for Bald candidate at the State tute a sot of resolutions which en- convention and vote in hiB interest dorsed by namo Gov. Augustus E. not only in the convention but in all Wilton and President Taft and. preliminaries aud in tho organizatheir administrations, aud thocourao tion and in all matters and on all of United States Senator Bradley, questions. They are instructed to and instructed the delegation to be uso all honorable meanB to secure namod to vote in the State conven- the nomination of Bald candidate tion in favor of Hon. Ed C. O'Rear and to vote as a unit on all matters for governor. The motion to adopt and questions. made by Mr.Mooro included that "The following named Republithe delegation.should bo named by cans of this county are hereby sea committee of five O'Rear men to lected as delegates to the Republibe appointed by the chair. A fight can State Convention to bo held in "was at once precipitated, the FrankB Louisville, Ky., July 11, 1011. forces seeing their danger of losing "J. B. Harvey, W. P. Scott, R. J. all they had so for gahfed. Salmoii, W. B. Corum, T.E.Finley, Paul M. Moore, L. R. Fox, Walter Ike MadUonville Butler lyt. "The Franks leadors got up in the W. Crick, Georgo Sadler, G. A. air In au ItiBtant. Col. Richard Sal- Nlles, M. P. Cranor, L. F. McLaughmon, of Ilsley,; wearing that inno- lin, M. K. Gordon; T. W. Gardiner, cent expression of countenance at Ben T, Robinson J . E. Hartford, J, which ho is an joxpert and putting W Bell, Jonas Craig, P. W. Gar-netJ. E. Mitchell, G. 0. Parker, on a most Injured air, took the floor Wyatt Edmunds, William Plnkston, and protested against thouufairness of any attempt to carry the couven-tiojii- I. W. Selectmau. George WoodB, O'Rear after a FrankB man Miko Clark, Henry Moore, J. A. had been eleoted chairman. He de- Watson, R. R. Graham, James Robinson, Hayes veloped into quite an orator and ABhby, Will held the iloor for about an hour at (Continued on Page 2.) Intervals, telling the boys that or The biggest Republican county convention ever held In Hopkins was pulled off at Madisonville last Saturday, at which the court house was packed to overflowing, with a goodly number of Democratic guests on hand. The convention wan called to, order by County Chairman J, B. Harvoy at 1:80 o'clock. The adherents of E. T. Franks and Lieut, Gov. Cox united In the notniuation of Will P. Scott for temporary chairman and Geo. 0. Atkinson for temporary secretary. The O'Rear forces nominated Ben T. Robinson and Paul M. Moore, for temporary chairman and secretary respeotivoly. A division was ordered aud the voters lormed two lines about the court house square. The oount resulted in 842 votes for Scott and Atkiuson; wind was blowing and he finally got a colored preacher named Maokey to take the stand, but somehow Bro. Mackoy failed to connect and the crowd gooduaturedly howled him down. Mackoy undertook to plead tho cause of Ejauks. a vote upon the substitute instructing Hopkins county for Judge O'Rear," said Bell. "Beit's speech had a profound effect upon the colored, element and upon a great many white men also. "Col. Salmon saw which way the I demand colored man does. Bar's Mammoth CaveGreen . trip starts ou witti a rush ana:' river great Interest is being displayed. There will be one of the 'most euv joyable trips imaginableand comes jUBt at the right time. The j beautiful month of September when the .maple leaves turn to crimson and the sassnfras to 'gold. The banks of upper Green River are noted for their rugged beauty and ever chaueiug scenery. Huge rock castles the counterpart of some of the historic castles of the' middle ages can be seen along this stream andgnature furnishes an ever changing 'panorama of soul inspiring scenes for miles aud guiles on both banks. The wonders of the Great Cave must be seen to be appreciated. Tho faro on the Green River boats is the best. The boat is1 long and roomy and' the passengers on this trip will be furnished with belightful music each afternoon and evening, Just a word to the contestants. Your name has been sent in on a nominating fcoupon. Yon :haye 1000 complimentary votes and it you will go to work aud use your influence with your friends and get them to use theirs in aiding you to get subscribers for tho Boe or in collecting back subscriptions YOU CAN WIN THE TRIP. Any candidate w.ho will call at the Bee office here or at the Branch office in Morton's F.urnituro Storo Madisonville or will write either office will be Bent a receipt book to be used in the contest and 8 letter of Instruct? ions as to how to got votes. Following are the names and standing of contestants to date. This information will be published in each issue of the paper until the contest closes Thfi - ... The Bee Will Send Five Ladies From Hopkins County To The Mammoth Cave On September 1st Accompanied By Suitable ChaperOne wood, Chtef Inspector of Mines, has submitted an annual report for the calendar of 1910. The report in part Jsas follows: For statistical purposes, the Kentucky coat fields are Jevided into three districts, namely: The Wee-torwhich includes all counties In the Western coalfield; the Southern which Includes Bell, Harlan, Jackson, Knox, Laurel, Pulaski, Rook-castlWayne and Whitley counties and the Northeastern, which at present includes all other counties in the Eastern coalfield. ''The coal statistics reported' by thlB officer refer only to the commercial mines, which term includes not only shipping mines bnt Buoh of thoBe that employ an average of more than five persons underground as are of commercial Importance locally. The number of the latter n, 'Frankfort, Ky., July 8. O.J. Nor- read how it is pone The Semi Weekly Bee wants 500 hew subscribers, and wants all old ones to pay up. In order to accomplish this we will give five ladies, who receivo the largest number of votes, a Free Trip to the Mammoth Cave viaEvansville and Green River. This 1b the most delightful season of the year to make the river trip; the Boenery along upper Green River is unsurpassed, and the wonders ot the Mammoth Cave cannot be described; they have to be seen to be lOOOfoomplimentary votes.then go to work and secure new subscribers or collect from old ones. There are two thousand people in Hopkins Co. who are now taking this paper, and we want 500 more. Oet busy and ask every man and woman you see if they are getting the Bee. If not sell it to them and get 100 votes, and if they are get them to pay up and renew, and get 100 votes for every dollar paid in. nominating Coupon e, appreciated. The trip will last one week, the party leaving Earllngtop Friday, September 1st., and returning Friday, September 8th How to Get Thii Trip Free mlnoB la'quite small. Send in your name,or have someone and help them get subscribers and Bend it, and e will start you with renowals. The following is a nominating coupon. Cut It out' write the name of your candidate on the blank'and bring or send it to this office, and wo will start the party with, 1000 votes. As soon as you have nominated a party go to work-fo- r them -- Rkr The production of commercial coal for the calendar year, 1910, amounted to 14,720,011 short tons. Thls'wae by far the largest, output known in the annais of mining in tho State. Of the total amount, 76,108 tons were ot oannol, produced by mines, in Bell, Breathitt, Johnson and Morgan counties. "The productions by districts was as follows:' Tone, District. Western.; 10 counties produc- - . r ingX . . ,v ...r-- . . ;8,428,752 '..-- Npminatirig.Cpu.ppn I hereby nominate M. as a contestant1 in the Bee's Mamouth Gave contest please give her 1,000 complimentary votes. , Signed. paper 6f-lil- Miss Louise McPherson, MadlBon- Miss Btrnico Wimberly, Madison. ville ville 1,275 1,200 Miss Ruth McNeal, MadiBonvllle ."" 1,200 MlBBKatherynBlair,Earlingtonl,10) MIbb Maggie Turner, Earlington .- - 1075 Bass, White PlainB... 1,000 Miss Zllpah Morehead, Earlington .'...1,000 ..T. Miss Anna Marie Morgau, Noi- MIbb May t, Hewlett,Earliugton.l,Q00 Mies' Willie Jenkins,St.Charles 1000 MIbb Lila Jane JoneB, Mortons.. 1,000 Miss Sadyo Bethel,NortonvilIe. 1,000 MIbb Trixio Robertson, Madlsonvillq Miss Mary 1,000 Sybil ABhby, Earlington Margaret Mitchell, Earlington.. 1,000 1,100 Ida Lee SIsk, Earlington 1.0Q0 Ruth Wyatt, Earlington 1,000 Lilly Harris, Madisonville 1,000 Mary Blair, Earlington MIbb Effie Stokes, Eaallngton.. 1,000 Miss Margaret Victory, Earlington 1,000 tonville . 1,000 :....:. '...,'. i,ood or as.': ?' ? F? would never do. "Why," said he, "alotof our.men thought It was over and I expeot they have gone home." "After'so long a time Col. Salmon subsided and P. M. Moore stated the faot that nothing had been done yet except to select a chairman and that the convention was now ready-t- ad, opt resolutions, instruct 'for candidates or do anything olso in order. "About this time things were getting hot and hot a heap, but Chairo GOOD MAN GONE HOME. Jessie Greer, Earlington.. 1,000 Uncle Ray McDonald, One of Earlingtonj Miss Ida Bobbltt, Madisonville Oldest Citizens Crosses The River. .'...'. 1,000 Miss Lnrline Coyle, Manisqnvilie Loved By AU Who Knew Him. Miss 1,000 BK-- ysw : z tfjf.1- - ..i man Scott announced that everybody should have a hearing and a fair deal. "An expression of opinion was called for from C. J. Wadill, who said he was an O'Rear man from the grouhd up, but.thought the vote for chairman was a test aud so far as he was personally concerned he would not insist on, tho adoption of Mr. Moore's suhstituto. "Along about this time Prof. Bell, the colored orator from Earlington, was recognized. He said they were here to vote for governor as well as chairman. He was for O'Rear as representlng.the best and most progressive thought in Kentucky Republicanism and wanted a vote on Mr. Moore's substitute. He called attention to the fact that only one or two colored men had been named d as delegates, while at least the vbting strength of the party was colored He said they were trying to poison the minds of eolord men. againut Judqe. O'Reanrbeoaiise he one-thir- Uncle Ray McDonald, one of the oldest and best known citizens of this city, crossed the river of death Saturday at noon, He bad been ill for a long time and owing to his extreme old age and enfeebled condition the end was not unexpected. Ho was a member of the Christian church, and respected and loved by all who knew him. The funeral services were conducted at tho home of MIbb Mary Louise Walker, Madison- 1,000 ville. MUsRuth Daniels, Earlington. 1,000 Mibb Eva Bell, Madisonville.... 1.000 Miss Margaret Ross, Madisonville 1,000 The of the Provideuco country, died his daughter Mrs. Browning of this Monday of last week from accuto poisoning, according to the city where he has lived for the past certificate of the official registrar. fifteen yearB. Rev. D. T. Stanley of the Christian church delivered the It ib reliably reported that he must funeral oration in impressive man- have drank about a half pint of ner to the relatives and a large num- whiskey. A3 to how the boy got hold of the whiskey, there conflictber of friends. party left the residence ing reports. He is said to have The funeral y and went to theold drank the fatal poison about 8 o'clock at family burying ground about two Sunday morning. n Convultiona remiles south of Madisonville, where sulted andjat about 2'o'olock Monall that was'mortai of Uncle Ray day morning, death reloaved the litwas laid to rest, and. aB he waB a tle sufferer, Burial took placo at the Stone good Christian man, there is no his weary soul found rest graveyard, in the Luzou couutry. doubt, that and peace in that place prepared for those who love the Lord. Anyone wishing to enter the He leaves two 'daughters, Mre. Mammoth Cave- - contest, who will Harriet Browning of this place and call at this office, will be given a re Mrs, Fannie McDonald of near Macl- - ceipt book aud instructions as to Lrwp, bow to use it. lvuimu,w wu"i" six-year Alcoholic Poison. old'son of Wm. Stone one-thirt- This contest will be conducted ab. 9 counties pro solutely fair and impartial, and the ducing.... .....' 2,037,406 standing of the contestants will bo every issue of the pa...14,720,011 published in Total per. At the end of the contest a 43 For Cent. Gain. committee of disinterested business "Compared with those for 1909, the man will be selected to count the figures show a gain of 4,423,866 tons, votOB deposited. or very nearly 43 per cent. The How Vote are Obtained gains by districts were as follows: In addition to the 1000 complimenTonB Pet. District coupon good for 25 votes 2,250,591 Western gain... "61 tary votes a will be printed In each issue of the 911,723 27 Southeastern gain a time limit on it. The 48 Bee with 601,552 Northeastern gain votea may be cut from the paper by 4,423,866 48 the candidates or their friendB and Total "A large part of. the increase in when properly filled- out will be tho western district was due to credited to the party whose name is strikes' in Indiana and Illinois, written thereon provided they are which widened the northward mar- voted. before the time limit expires, ket for Western Kentucky coal. nere to Place Votes The gains in the other districts were A suitable ballot box will be placed due chiefly .to the increasing devel- near the front door of the Bee office opment of mining operations in the to receive the votes and these votes Eastern field. will be counted on'eaoh Tuesday and "Compared with that for 1900, the Friday morning and published in output for 1910 shows a gain of 9,699-88- 6 the issue of that date. tons or an increase of over 193 Bales of Contest. per, cent., in annualjproductlon withRule 1, No votes will bo given exin the ten years. The increase over cept for subscription money. 1906 was 6,670,863 tonB, or a gam of Rule 2. No vote will be issued ex83 per cent, in yearly output within cept for cash, 100 votes for eaoh dolthe last five years. lar paid on subscription new or re"The advance made by the North- new. Rule 8. No employee of thlB eastern district in the last five yearB is significant. In 1905 the production amounted to only 577,630 tone ; actual tonnage bo shipped somewhat in 1907 it reached a million tone ; and exceeded that amount. in 1910 it passed the two million "The ranks of tho ten leading mark. Tho prospect is that one counties, according to commercial company in that district will alone output in 1910, was aB follows; Muhbe putting out four million tons per lenberg, HopkinB, Bell, Whitley, annum at an early day. Webster, Pike, Ohio, Knox, Union Kay Not Be So Large. and Johnson. Mumlenberg haB oc"While it is very questionable cupied first place since and inolud-190up to that year Hopkins held whether the production for the year the position continuously by a large 1911 will equal that of 1910, developments under way in the Eastern margin for more than thirty years. coalfieldnot only in the Big Sandy The progress of mining in Muhand Kentucky River reglonB, but in lenberg during tho last ten years has the upper Cumberland region (Bell, been notable. In 1900 the county Knox and Harlan counties) as well produced 409,581 tons; this grew to indicate that the output for 1912 1,044,402 tons In 1905, and to 2,849,-69- 0 will BurpasB it, should the western in 1910. district hold its own. "The total selling value of the. Of the coal shipped; from the commercial coal, at the mines, was Northeastern district, 1,533 tons $14,541,604, giving an average value (rrom the Big Sandy region) were of 98.79 cents a ton for the State. msde into coke at Ashland. The The average values, at mines, actotal amount of coal converted into cording to the districts, were; For coke, therofore, was 98,066 tons. the Western, 90.28 cents a ton; for "No better coals are sent to mar- the Southeastern, $1.1784; and for ket from any mines thau are pro- the Northeastern, $.0670 a tnn. "The tonnage of commercial coal duced in. Kentucky, and yet, because of the lack of manufacturing for 1910 was produced by 269 mining enterprise, the increase in the home concerns. The maximum number consumption is relativaly slow. Of of persons employed Immediately theoHtput for 1910, 8,800,682 tons at the mines was 25,760, of whom were reported as shipped to other 20,742 were engaged underground. States, aud it is probable that thg. The average number, was 21,16vt of 4,258,853 8; Southeastern, ducing Northeastern, 0 counties pro- How the Contest Will be Conducted s be allowed to enter this contest. Rule 4. All free ballots cut from paper muBt be voted on ou before date of expiration. Rule 5. Contestants will not bs restricted aB to territory in securing subscriptions or collecting back subscription. Rule. 6. No votes will be allowed on subscriptions held out more tham one week after being secured, by contestants, subscriptions must be turned in promptly so votes may b Issued and paper started then the contestants may bold the votes em "' ' long as long as Rule 7. The Bee reserves the right to reject tho name ofany candidate for cause. Rule 8. Votes' are not transferable, and can only be voted for the party in whose nam,e, they. arp, origithey-wish.1 family "will nally ISBUOd. The contest begins with this issue of the paper July 4th and the closing date will be announced: later. The names and standing of contest ants wilMie published'in the next issue and eaoh issuo thereafter until the contest closes. Fill out the nominating cupon and mail or bring to this office by Thursday of fchis week we want to Btart this contest with twenty names. -- whom 17,059 worked Underground. "Compared with those for 1909, the figures show an increase of 2,886 in the average number of employes, and of 2,204 In the average number employod underground. "The year 1910, in the number ot fatal accidents, was tho most dlsas-teroin the history of coal mining in Kentucky. This was due to the three explosions, as tho result of. which fifty persons lost their lives. The number of fatalities from all. causes was eighty-fou- r, all but one of which occurred underground. Forty-fivwives were made widows nnd ninety-feu- r children rendered us e fatherless. "These explosions emphasize the necessity for laws regulating the quantity of powder that may be carried into a mine each day, and the oare of it, and for prohibiting shooting on the solid. . lively as a Soy appetite, get a bottle of Yuoatam Chill Tonic, A few doses will set' you up give you a boy's appetite-m- ake you strong and lively as a twelve-year-olPurifies the bloo and strengthens the syptem. 60oa bottle at the St. Beruard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug no d. If you are tired, run down, have I , ' f,' ; !" u- - -- V - J.,jjjtSi' t .. . ,. ,,k '"--,- . lW iSBSi .vh v.- ;;",- - pwwimi ' tut... V f ; i ,' M - s '-' :. ' ' . s f f? t v "lr EW- - Pi - ' &; P 1 ! 4 ": Iv'Nl Mf ' r. i '' ' m ft - ? S ;a fi ); Madlsonvlllo and Earllngton peoEarltngton and vicinity for the lib- ple were on the verge of experienceral patronage they have given us ing an ice f amino Sunday. The facSl.00 . so far during our closing out sale tory at Madisonville shnt off at 8:80 Oue Year..-.- . 50 and assure them we have many Sunday a. m. and did not furnish months Six PAUL M. MOORE. hundred good bargaingyet in stook. any ice until noon. At 15 minutes 25 Three mouths PUBLISH EDITOR AND Don't fall to take advantage of this until 12 there were over 100 people 5 Single copies J. B. PAWOBTT MANAGER sale while these bargains last. They with buggies, wagons, wheel borf ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANB BUSINESS are going, and going fast. rows, baby buggies and baskets Specimen oopioB mailed free Respectfully, waiting their turn. There was also MorriB Kohlman. a scarcetv of ice m this place Sunon application. CorrespondProprietor Grand Leader, day but every oho managed to get parts-oKentucky Press Assciuti the ents wanted in all Ear In'gton-- , Ky. . a small BHjnly. Mr. Anderson, of county. Address us for uni the Madisonville ice plant said he You Can lat Aftythiag. District Publishers League would keep Earllngton and MadiI Eat what your stomach craves sonville people In ice and do the best without the slightest fear of indigos-tio- he could for bis other customer. Murtun's Furniture. Sfre. 119 Suulh Mum Street, Muii- f Brunch Office in which is an awful feeling. You Mntilk, Kentucky, rhune Ne. 4 MISS AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. will not be bothered with Sour Stomach, Heartburn', "Nausea, Bad About September lBt the Bee will in Hopkins ladies Breath or Heavy Feeling if you will give five Tuesimy, July 11, 1911 f take one dose of Digesteze. It re Co. a week'B outing, inoiudinga rivlieves and oures as if by Magic er trip from Evausville to the MamtMMIMIIII i4IMlIHMMM Pleasant as Candy. Relief in one moth Cave and roturn, and a visit minute. Got a 50o bottle from the Kentucky Fair Dates drug department of the St. Bernard to tho cave with all expenses paid. BUT OF DEFEAT Would you like to be one of them? The following are the dates fixed Alining Company, Incorporated. THEY WRING SUCCESS for holding the Kentucky Fairs for If so get busy and ask your friends Misses Mattie and Hattlo Parker to help you get now subscribers or 1911 aB far as reported. Officers of collect back subscriptions. You fairs are requested to report to us spent Monday in Madisonville. Continued from Poge 1.) any ommissions or corrections of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. KluBmeier, of can win the trip if you try. Jouob, GoorRe R. King. Ponsacola, Fla., who Jiavo been vis"AUornates J. P. Alexander, dates. MadiBonville, July 18. 5 days. iting Rex MoEuen havo returned Prominent Society People Have Auto Boss Barrett, Jerry Farmers, E. A. Accident home. Cavanaugh, Louis Morton, Prof. J. Henderson, July 25, 6 days. days. Versailles, August While autciug from Madisonville "W. Martin, William Killebrew, H. days. Lexington, August to Calhoun Sunday In Montgomery G. Bourland, B. J. Phillips. J. D. days. Holeman's E. M. F. car contatning eiark, E. R. Barrett, C. B. JohnBon, Uniontown, Audust 0 days. Vanceburg, August I Mlaaep Metabeth Sory, Mary Lyon, RufUB McNary, Alex ,Bobort Speed, Lawrenceburg August 154 days of MurfreeBboro, Berry Waller, of Gobeon, Ad Ranes, Pritchett, John Leltohfleld, August 16 4 daye, Morganfleld, Messrs Montgomery J)r. W. K. Nlsbet, Will Gaines, Burksvillo, August 154 days. South-wortThe Holernan and James Sory. Geo. Smith, J. Dunlap, Brick Brodhead, AuguBt 16 3 days. axle broko in Pond River bottoms, Alvis Hamby, Chas, Cowell, Fern Crysek, August 164 days. throwing the party out and breaking M. D. Brown, Ed Moore, R. E. Shepherdsville, August 224 days oue of Miss Sory's teeth and sprain- 9 "Whistler, Alex Mitohusdon." London, August 224 days, ing the ankle of Miss Waller. The Hustler concludes with: "J """ V- Errausrer. Autrust 234 davs. motion tho convention adOn Germantown, August 243 days.l If yoU have a lady friend journed, JS icholasville, August 293 days. that you would like to take a week's Some of the Frank, s men don't Somerset, August 293 days, muting, a boat trip on Green River seem to know yet ho'w it happened. Bnrdstown, August 80 1 days and visit tho Mammoth Cave at the Chairman Complimented PariB, September days. Bee's expense, fill in her name on buildings, inside or outAll factious in Saturday's condays. Monticello, September one of tho nomination coupons and vention unite in complimenting Alexandria, September daps. send it to this office. side, if you desire the Chairman Will P. Scott for his falr-bos- b Mount Olivet, September 5 4 days. as a presiding officer. very best results at the High Price for Manuscript Hogenville, September daye. Twenty dollars a line was the pries days. Sanders, September you ' given recently for tho original maau-scrip- t Girl Kills Snake. Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, of Burns' odo to the Duchess Wow comes a snake story which September 116 days. should use of Kingston. Tho poem consisting ol beats them all, considering that a Horse Cave, September 204 days. a dozen lines, was sold for $214. Mayfleld, September 274 days. The girl did the killing. Miss Myrtle 4 days. Bowling Green, Oot. Shelton, daughter of Niah Shelton win- There are ""hundreds of people in of near Shelton's Btore, killed a JHopklus Co. who would enjoy a Large Fire Loss chicken suake a few days ago which week's rest, a tripjon beautiful Green 7 feot. Measured Who ian beat The McCormack Building and otCall for River, and. a visit to the Mammoth this? The newspapers have been hers that burned in Bowling Green, " color cards Cave, with all expenses paid. The ridiculing womankind long enough July 5, were valued at over $200,000 five ladies on Bee will send SOLD BY about going Into fits on the sight of with insurance to the amount of this trip about September 1st. A si mouse, bug and ouch like. Hero's $100,000. ST. BERNARD MINING GO. little work on your part will get a girl who was not afraid to tackle a Old papers for sale at the Bee seven-fosnake, and she won out this trip for you. Read how at is Incorporated QRUG DEPARTMENT I done in this issue. too Who's next? office. LbmtBzz Subscription Rates Card of Thanks. deBlre to thank the people of We Near. Ice Famine "S. C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. Wv. 'sj-- . 1I4 . f Funeral Director and Embalmer A -- 7P - p I, - Seci a u, Any Call Aaawcrcd Promptly Day or Night. f Telefh47 The Bee's Mammoth Gave Contest Coupon Good for 25 Votes for NT TKAN&TCKABU If 22 76 85 placed in ballot" box at Bee Office on or before Friday, July 15 h, ROBT. SORY, M. D. Pranf.lnA llmltort tn Hlonaaau nf .. .j, V.ar Vnin nnrl.. EyeB Tested. Glasses Fitted. ...... w TPwo -.-.- , ., Thrnat! : . i J 4 . r. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 12 A. M.. 2 TO 4:30 P. M. Office Over C. L. Ro Grocery. Center Street. 46 When You Paint mnuiauixviLLL, . - ntmuuni 'mji:.A.m-- 54 55 58 64 least expense y.SSMU y1 a 11 111 u BTTir a vi.11 a ..A iff-i s 4-- 7, She r Paint Williams "," It's not mado for any certain climate, but is mado to withstand the weather conditions of every climate. Amalgamated ARC ROOFING will not drip under tho blazing sun, ror crack in tho bitterest cold. It's mado by our Becret processand j uniersaUy acknowledged Ihc one and ONLY absolutely 'perfect roofing." Amalgamated ARC ROOFING is standard and takes tho same insurance rato as slato or metal. Our agents aro authorized to refund money in full if Amalgamated ARC ROOFING should fail to satisfy. Send for samples and full information. AMALGAMATED ROOFING CO., First Nat'l Bade Wd.. Birwiaikw. Al. i-- ' FOR SALE U1 STAR PLANING MILL COMPANY SNC0RP8KAT ot MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY $ XwentyNintn Annual Oreat Hopkins County Fair B- - &A Greater and Grander Than Ever! Something Going Otr . AH - The Time! " Great place for the social commingling, of the people where you can meet your friends, relatives and acquaintances .from ' far and hear. Take a day or two from the dull routine of every day grind of life and enjoy an outing where you can see v some- - thing new. and thrilling. First day free "to children under 15 and old people over 60. ..'". r " . L ' r, - : i - -- .".;V rQ- - f n !' I Great Array of Running, Trotting and Pacing Races. .&2 s ."Gaucho," celebrated Trotting Ostrich;, in his Whirlwind Race half Mile against a Horse, hitched to' a bikeand driven by a lady. Madame Marantett's great society horse show, direct from Madison Square Garden, New York, ' 'pmmS' a . rv. ' ' ' -- - . '" Greatest combination 'of high class attractions ever seen-upon'a fail groundi . Not a dull x mo-men- t. Km - W: vtEs&vw - .. Fine display of stock in the display, of products in floraL hall. big one. show, rings. , Fine 'm' including Geronimo, the famous high school horse ridden- by Madame Marantette; Sunflower, the matchless Arabian high school mare, ridden by Col, D. H, Harris; St. Patrick, the world's greatest high jumper, ridden by Madame Maranteitef guaranteeing to jump a hurled over seven feet high. - ' One day as good as another and everyday a , , . . . - - :i, ' i;wi IflT " gy &&E-j!iitwe-Pusui- Wm .First day free to children'under fifteen and. old people over sixty years of age. " - - ':. r JTililx IB to 2 Reduced Rates on Railroads Entering Madisonville C. C. Givens, u nne; er 5Gala i.v:j President Jas. A. Franceway, Secretary W. C. Hopewell, Assistant Secretary . rh O. ..". r'i''lw,V" '!,. JW ' itP:-'''- '' .jUr - . . Tt-- - .. 7r . ' n r' fa4 ''4Ki' -- li"i'" yfa&j&sssz.'.- - n&tr it- ,' M. . f. JMA0JV DJt.'L & KAY Drs. Htriin & Ry DENTISTS PinU$ -- - Extracting and Ptrcelufo Wrk MaimHtilk, Ktntucky L News of fita Toiwi MIm Mabel Morrison, of Pem-brnc- e, is vlBltlnjr her brother, Will Mernson. Mrs. I. L. Broom, of Btnwab, Te&u., 1b visiting Mrs. L. V. Benfro. f;8teve Motherahead, of Evansville, pent Sunday In the olty with his N parents. Mrs. MoManas, the mother of Mrp, 0vaness, Is very ill. 'Miss Lynn Morrison, has.returned Misses Ida Hell and Lena-Arnolto her home at Pembroke after a of Greenville, are. tho guests of MrB. two weeks visit to relatives here. Kate Withers. Elsworth Evans left Sunday ior Misses Gertie O'Bannon and Maude JinklnB and Messrs. NorriB Rochester, N. YM to attend the King and Will Gnbble, of St. Shrlners conclave there this week. Charles, motored over to this olty Ed Morrison is spending a vacaSunday; tion with home folks at Pembroke. Do you use Tip, Top Flour? If Mrs. D. E. Lynn, returned home not you don't use the best, that's Friday from Fordsvllle where she all. Made by J. W. Thompson, has been visiting friends. Madisonvllle, Ky. Elsie Sink and Eugene Coenan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Markham, of spent Friday evening in Mortons LoulsvHIe, pent5Unday- - here with Gap with relatives. his sister, Mrs. Henry Browder. Mr. and Mrs. J no Deveny were in Frank Brown, wife and three Chil- Madisonvllle Friday. dren, of Paris, Tenn., who have New clean bale Straw for been visiting: Mrs. Bessie Tanner for Evans Price & Barnett, Livery barn several days have returned home. Earlingtou, Ky. Miss Prudy Lynch and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Jno. Longstafl, of Mr. and E. Tanner, of Clarksvllle, Tenn., Elkton, are in the city visiting her who have been the guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jennings. Bessie Tanner for several days have E. G. McLeod, of Madisonvllle, returned home. was in town yesterday. Clarence Nash, wife and two chilMisses Sue Wade Davis and Dor-th- y dren, of Madisonvllle, who have Bramwell speut Friday night in been visiting Mrs. Bessie Tanner Madisonvllle with friends. have returned. MIbb Mary Durham left Friday Misses Carrie and Margaret Atfor Nebo where she will visit her kinson have returned from "a weeks mother. visit to Bidgetop, Tenn. Clarence Hlggins spent Sunday LET US SELL YOU A SUIT Before the fair, at an After the Fair Price Mexi'd .All $25.00 Suits cat to " Boys' 4Q QA sa. IO.7U j M (KiriGOK10KIS8) All $10.00 Suits cut All $9.00 Suits cut All $8.50 Suits cat All $8.00 Suits cat to . . , . , ? All $22.50 Suits .cat to 4 1D.9U Qf AA 'I All" $20.00 Suits Cf J "9J Rfl " 'All $18.00 Suits cut to All $17.50 Suits sat to II3m9U 4 I Qfl All $7.50 Suits cat All $6.50 Suits cut All $0.00 Suits cut r. . OitiV j- 0" 9 HJU - Art pjC I? M "Air$i6.00 Suits cut to .. - it JULY CLEARANCE SALE In every, department Slimmer Goods are being sacrificed. Central City with friends. MIbs Annie Ashby is spending a few days In Madisonvllle with her sister, Mrs. N. I. Toombs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Staver, of Evansville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Egloff. Mr. Will Smith was suddenly of his father called to the bed-sid- e at Ottorpoud, Ky., who is very ill at that place. His wife and two children joined him Monday. Jno. A. Moore called on friends in Madisonvllle Sunday nigit. Misses Nina and Mary Cox, of Nebo, are the guests of Mrs. Jas. B. Bash. in All $12.50 Suits -- cato AA II ,gU 10.50 44 Qf Art All $5.00 Suits cut All $4.00 Suits cut All $3.50 Suits cut All $3.00 Suits cut tO Q Qrt All-$10.- 00 "'.cut t cut to Suits 7QA f.gU lf:50 Suits to....; - e CH OoQU - Cf 3i3v J- p yc A 4 mh!iiiW AP Art All $7.50 Suits cut- to All $2.50 Suits out These souljharrowing cuts call for CA.SH on the spot. In case of a credit sale goods will be charged at regular prices. We need the cash in our busines RIGHT NOW. If. Headaches Signs of Banger. Anyone in this town that Buffers frequently from splitting, nervous headaches ought to go at once to the druggist and get a 25o bottle of our Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. MARK THIS, Blue Serges and Black Worsteds are not in this cut price sale. in-elud- ed ? l '1 Department 'offers the balance of the Woolen Tailor Suits at half price., .'--, Ladies' Ready-to-We- ar .- Headaches always indicate constithat pation In a dangerous form, Ben-oub may result In other extremely ailments sometimes even Bright's Disease ana Appendicitis. Our Carlstedt's German Liver Powder acts on the Liver, tho real oauso of constipation a few doses entirely removo the trouble Insure a lasting cure never fails guaranteed If you have headacheB, get a bottle today from tne St. Bernard Alining Co., Incorporated, Drug Department. 25o a bottle. BISHOP have a lot of Nice Ripe PeaoheB lu Tuesday. Come quick If you want something good. L. E. MoEubn Will Oaborne mado a'.bualuess trip to this city Tuesday. Miss Nettie Bell Martin spent Sunday In Madisonvllle, with friends, Marvin Mitchell made a business trip to Madisonvllle Saturday. Mrs. Dave Kinchelo. of Madisonvllle, was in this city Saturday. Dr. O. B. Johnson mado a business trip to Madisonvllle Saturday. Get a dinner pall of good coffee for $1.00 with a oup and saucer free this month. Hurrjrnpif; you want something nice. Ij. e. MoEubn Mrs. Walter Daves" was In Mad sonville Monday shopping E. L. WIbo made a business trip to fif COMPANY YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT I 'will 1. " t 5; All Linen Suits' at $1.98 for choice. Summer Dresses and Muslin Under-- White wear very much reduced. . e . Beautiful Shirt Waists at 98c. . Canvas Slippers I Get Acquainted With the celebrated ing. Ster- Men's and Boys' Clothing at "Below Cost" prices all newgoods, everything e ling way of clothesj mak- Ffrc it .? " L included. "B.W- rv - Underwear Hosiery ,VHits; SHirte at money saving prices. Rugs, Mattings, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases greatly reduced. , ' - MacUaonville Monday. J. K. Dean made ft bUdlnBSS trip Dry Goods!. Well, just come and see . Oxfords and Button Shoes Choice Variety New Style Toes and rleels. J the bargains and join the merry throng. Will put on sale this morning 2,500-yardmore of new, fresh Calico at 3c ( yard. -- to Madisonvllle Monday. ' Mrs. Geo, Mothershead vlBlted friends In Madisonvllle Monday. Col. W. A. ToombB, who has been In Providence for the laBfc few days on business, has returned home. Raymond Lynn, of Fordsvllle, Is viBlting frlendB In the city. Cheap Prices on Groceries We recommend them for their style for "the perfect workmanship, all wool fabrics and the won,- derful price. lowness of their " --, ., Many Models. I s Gold Medal flour Bacon, 60 lbB. Pure lard 4 cans of Hominy, 100 C5o 12 to lHo $5.50 25o 2.25 f Fabrics of all" weaves ' -- , , - - k m M' - There s treason jorthT'cfbwds we're having, "If this sale. saves you money ; where will you, be?" , V WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN . " lba beBt Chioken feed Lemons per doz v ..... .25o ". i and colors and promptest possible the J?? Grated Pineapple, Best Pea Berry Coffee,.... Large can Peaches,.. Large can Tomatoes, ...T 21be. Soda 3 lbs. Loose Starch, , 10o 25o 10c 10c 5o ,.'10o Most-style- s $15 to $35. IP ojpt-a- . !. Prioee Ox- - .J. F. DEVYIjDBB. Stationery. You Nee'd Men's WhiteCanvas fords and Bals. ' oMLkMi4iKI'llrl.VltB Pocket 517 Evansville, yWJMMHU maPst. - ie Nothing gives an individual or a firm standing In the buBlnesB world like nice stationery neatly printed. Bee job departThe ment keeps constantly on hand a fine line of letterheads, noteheads, billheads, statements aud envelopes, We both linen and commercial. also do olrcular, invitation and catalogue work. Give us a trial, You. will be pleased. Semi-Weekly St. Bernard Store W. R. COYLE Ui. JL.CifEW S .; Manager Co. Indiana Strong testimony: "Hughes' Tonic is the beat phill tonic I ever tried. Better than quinine." Sold by Druggists 60c. anb $1.00 bottles, ROBlK S01T-MTTIT, Bettir Tkan Quinine. INCORPORATED irc.c5 w.iu. CO , lawrpof 4, Louisville. WVWVWA , MnPri5fc.V "i .ws.xAi . i&wt awflFf'V' rftfch w kJ it mmmmbBMIMMBBBBBB S '- a? J J 9! CLOSING OUT SALE NOW ON I ' - 4J ?:tl -- and same will Our closing out sale was ushered in on Saturday, July 8, with a Grand Rush of Highly Pleased Customers . until every vestige of merchandise in the house is sold to some one. - con-tin- ue i '1 The best shopping opportunity of your ; v life is now offered you, so take advantage .of it while this sale" lasts, ps bargains will be ' priced in many cases thrown out to ever.y customer as these goods must go and are ti v. ..- - small the items may be you are wanting." Do not buy an article till you have gotten our prices, no matter how K . BELOW COST . ; ' . ' i PU3 iZ u t i? j . ..rfWiw - ..MW. GRAND LEADER W, u J 11 i air-lig- ht Don't Madisonville Notes "S. BY AIISEN DAVIS. Mr. and Mrs. Euby Laffoon and daughters Misses Laura Isabella nd Leila Lafloon left TueBday for HopkiuBvllle to spend tbo remain-dno- f the month the guest of Mrs. Nuckolls. Bllo Ohas. Lynn left Tuesday for Owensboro to accept a fine position wjth Owenriborp Buggy Company. MIbb ijerhowe InPaducab Monday atter Short visit to Miss ruth McNeil in Ibjis filty. Flora McC&nn returned to Get the habit of coming to the fcranch office of the See, at Morton's Furniture Store, irheb you want engraved cards, em. boBsod letterheads, dance tickets or programs. We have the bet and let ub figure with you on prices. Semi-Weekly Ailebn Davis, Manager. MIbbob Mary Lyon, of Murfrees. fcoro, Teun., and Berry Waller, of in Lady Robinson left Sataur-da- ful digestive, harmless and pleasant for Nashville, to spend several aB Maple Syrup. orFor sale by the the St. Bernard drug department 'weeks with relatives. Mining Company, Incorporated. Will Statler, of, Evansville, is visiting his sister Mrs.D. H. Kinchelos Gilbert King made a business trip olty. to AfadlsonvlHo Saturday Mrs. y, in-this nrday after spending the month Nothing will remain Bour on your stomach if you with relatives in Madisonville. will take a little DIg'esteze, a powerundigested-or Morganfleld, who have been the .guests of Mrs. C. L. Bobb in this city MisB,Mary Clinton, of Providence, during the past week, returned is in Madisonville the guest, of her iomo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Mitchell are slBter Mrs. B. M. Slaton. spending the week at Dawson. No More Dyspepsia. MIhb Bessie Steward, of BirmingAla., returned to that city Sat Gas, or other Stomach Troubles. ham, News souville people in Morton's Furniture Store. If you want advertisat the latter place by terrible ing or job work or wish to subscribe (raiiiB and washouts. Richmond for the paper, call up number 4. Miss Jennie Glass, of Hopkme-vill- aud Indianapolis, lndM were the Ailken Davis, Manager. next cities they visited and from . was here Saturday. Mrs. Ida Golloday, of Hopklns-villethere they mortered south to who has been visiting her Robert Wells and family, Or-vi- ll Terre Houte aud from there to daughter Mrs. F. G. Baker in this Oats and family, Drew West city, returned home Saturday. crossing the Misses Lorene Evansville. After and family, Ohio' River at that place then Miss Mary Glenn Waller, of Oats spent who has been visiting her Prowse and Christine came to Henderson, K.y. After grandparents, Prof, and Mrs. J. J. Sunday with Dr.W. L. Roqre's ieavibs; Henderson they experiGlenn In this city, returned to her family. enced another delay by breaking home Saturday. Mrs. Charles Burden andiMis6 the front axle. After this had We make a specialty of doing two spent Tuesday in been repared their next stop was and.three color work. If you want Sadye.Betbel Madisonville, and from there classy job work that will give satis- Madisonville. faction see our samples and get McGregory of they came directly to Nortonville Mr. Howard prices at the Madisonville Branch making the seven hnndred mileB Princeton, was here Tuesday. Office in Morton's Furniture Store. all AiiiEEU Davis, Manager. J. H. Brown of Central City in less than two dayp. They aud report a very enjoyable trip Misses Mary Francis Ashby and was in town Tuesday. it would have been doubly so had Helon Jagoe are visiting Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Finnis W. D. Davis, near Morganfield it not been for the delaye. Mrs. , Wells, a boy. this week. Miss Salie Lovau, of Sturgis, Mr. John Kate ofHopkinsville Charles Fugate arrived in the city is visiting relatives here. Saturday for a three weeks visit to who has just returned from Van-derbi- lt Gill Edwards of Pembroke, bis parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ad Fugate. University at Nashville, CharieB Is in the lumber business was in town Monday and Tues- was here Tuesday. in Oklahoma and is doing will. Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Howell day. Tlnn y forget the linn n. hrnnoh office for Semi-Weekl- Madi-- C Nortonville thefr home the Tuesday moruiug previous. They u.ime via Zama and Dayton Ohio being delayed e, Hop-kinsvill- e, fc WHEN 9 IN MADKOKVILlE pic- - of was here Tuesday. Robert Whitlow of Hopkiue-vill- e passed through Tuesday to DawEon. Mrs. W. L. Moore left Tuesday for McNary where she will spend several weeks. C. B. Trathen attended the. ball game at Earlington Tuesday. Walker K. Long spent Tuesday afternoon in Earlington. Misses Mabelle' Almon and Lola May ProwBe are visiting Hop-kinsvil- le en-route Mr. Chap. Slaughter The Standard Concrete Burial Vault gives perfect protection and and an everlasting resting place for the dead. It is water proof. It iB the neatest and most substantial tomb made This vault is in one solid pieco aud the lid is in ,one solid piece, all, reinforced with steel bares imbedded in the concrete. These bars guarantee safety from accident when the lid is being lowered into place. This vault is practically a solid concrete tomb, not af' fected in any way by the nature of the soli in which it is placed, and time cply adds to its' hardness. Thejid of ."The Standard" is in one piece and forms a graceful Solid Arch. It has decidedly more resistance than a lid madejn any othr fdrm. The only joint in "The Standard'Us where lid is cemented on the vault, aud this marie perfectly airtight and water proof wifh a very Fmall amount of cement mortar, owing to the perfect fitting of the lid. This vault leaves your loved oues as well proteced and peacefully asleep as if in a tomb costing thousands. Itis not affeoted by being placed in asolt and watery grave, for it is nbsolutely air and water-tigh- t. It is positively securo ngiust all vermin. It does nob decay and cave in, but is everlastinc have returned home from a visit This vault is manufactured by W. 0. Mann. Au order placed with mo or any undertaker will have prompt attention. to Graham, Kv. lu one of these vaults is a casket containg a neatlv dressed doll. The vaurt istheu placed in a tank of water which is on exhibition Always BleBsed with a Henrty Appetite if you use mi the show window in my office on North Main street. te Ai' r4 ;l yr Dlgesteze. It helps your stomach do the work, digests what you eat and makes good rich blood from your food, No more Sleepless Nights, Headache or Stomach Misery. Get rid. of all these troubles with Slges. teze. Fifty cents a bottle, worth ten fold its cost, at drag department on the at. .Bernard Mining company, W. C MANN Telcfreone 69 MADISONVILLE, QjyiH ynyjuyAL yu ign-k- KV. Jfll"y"ilmHiiyiJisjJJByaja HMfrwiyjiiyu'iy i y jpqpQ Incorporated. Any lady, with a little work and energy, can win a trip to Mammoth Gave. Send In your uame today and will start yon With 1030 votes. Visit the Princess Theater, the.. best moving Something new each night. Vaudeville each night, near White Plains. Lonnie Heard was in Earlington Tuesday. Miss Mary Bohn of HopkiiiE-ville, PRICKS 5 & lO CENTS 1 spent Snndav here as the guest of Friends. Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Mohr aud daughter Miss Helen spent Tuesday in "Nashville. Judge Hicks of Dawson Springs was here Monday. Dint Williams was here Monday euroute to Dawson. M. M. Gillrriore:i of Dawson was here Monday. Walter K. Long cashier of the Nortonville Bank has returned from a visit to Cadiz, 0. Most Miles for Least (Apney is incomparable on score take it from Do you realize the serious consequences of continuous eye strain? il mm V J A. D. NOE, Jr., Manager. f j: i this any viewpoint. In first cost, in operation, in repairs, it costs less than any other dependable car made. That's why it's called Everyman's Car. The BRUSH Runabout BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE Hophinsville, Correct your sight early and avoid future troubles that come from neglected eyes. Have them tested by an expert Optician. I test them thoroughly free IV of charge. Kentucky The only Woman's College in Western Kentucky offering three years of standard College work in addition to standard Northern College Entrance Courses. Music, Domestic Service and Expression taught by the best of instructors, The home department in not exoelled by any school in Kentucky. Our whole capaci ty has been engaged for next year But we have secured another large, well equipped building for the overflow. For Catalogue apply to Burt Maddux of White Plains was here Tuesday. Fred Dixon made a business trip to DawBon Monday. Mr. Oleo Clair of White Plains attended the dunce here Friday night. Miss Anna Morgan went to Greenville Tuesday to attend a party given by her cousin. v of Mr. Clarence Hardwick Dawson Spriugs was here Friday " and Saturday. Mr. and Mr?. Frank E. Mohr aud daughter Miss Heleu arrived last Thursday from Columbus, Ohio having made the trip in their touring car. ' They left' -- iEfj&!&mLr&Ri?&!ryj 3SEEif'W t..; -' S.'-'V'1.a.-- -". 1r?i?r iMHsii .i Lc. WILEY. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Successor to Tappan ty Gardner t ! H. G. BROWNELL, Pk. The BRUSH Car is especially adapted to the use pf Farmers, Doctors, Contractors, Mail Carriers, Merchants, and is unsurpassed as a pleasure car. EARLINGTON, MMMM,WM''w irliS,iiiniiflji.iAiiid'ai'Jlin.ifeiii'Jhii,i.iiil ...1.11 KENTUCKY i"''i!l"'iiitlilinimAiiti THE - BEST - TELEPHONE - SERVICE Note that the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company, Incorporated, is offer you an ideal proposition for telephone service. Using our service you have adThe vantages of long distarjce connections to every important point in the United State.among advantages of telephone service in your residence are too numerous to mention, but them would bo daily communication with the markets, obtaining prices, getting accurate reports t nth weather, calling up your neighbors, friends and relatives. All these advantages and pleasures are more than wojtll the price you would pay for the service. , E. G. Mann. Literature and information furnished by calling on our wanai-er- BRUSH RUNABOUT $450 F. O.S.Detroit Wrlfe Us Today for Lambert-Walk- er IOOK HXEE, KB. FAEMER1 ine to Ca.aIoguo iyi. Funeral. Director. t SLATON :: Hdw.Go Licensed Embalmer INCeptPRATt Wholesale and Retail Distributors , 124-- NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. 2 CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO. rsJed ncorpo- - HENDERSON, KY. . l PLoae MADISONVILLE, KY ., n Jr .u kr -- 4 jy.,4. fTV v, mmijrfi Mfcfttr " ilWMtfMH 'I TlTl " (""?-"- A M.H. ,A)rJ" t.iiin."inmw i )w mi " JtevP PfBW