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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 18, 1911

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 18, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 bee1911081801_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 18, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. "3 t TUESDAY TUESDAY and ' FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-SECOND and FRIDAY JlOsiNESS KY. ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE I n- - YEAR v , I EARLINGTON, ..l.. .. ' HOPKItiS COUNTf, ), FRIDAY, AVGUST 18, 1911 IflOl ii BIG MINE SAFETY T P ". 1 Madisonville Notes U. . NEW LEADER IN -- ,r$ i THROW CRADLES AWAY 4mmmEM DEMONSTRATION ri " ' GAVE CONTEST ' f Church Notes Health Departmet Experts "Put Kiddies to Sleep on Cots" Say St. Charles News Br , k t Pk t4 V Misses Verna and Lynua Galloway-arChriiti&a Chnvch Mkc Address Miss Elizabeth tflvlns, who has Miss Willie Jenkins Jumps from visiting the Misses Woodruff la Sunday school at 9:80 a. m., F. B. Fifth Place to First m4 Dawson this week. and Present Prizes to been visiting her sister, Mrs. DougArnold, Superintendent. PHYSICIANS FOR LONG TIME is 30,000 Ahead Dr. B. O. MoEuea, of Earllagtoa, , las Ryckman, has returned. Miners Preaching service at 10:40 by the OPPOSED TO ROCKING BABIES spent Sunday here with his parents. spent Wednesday Artie Coramms regular minister. Subject, "The Miss Alma Sisk spent a few days in Dawson. OTHERS CLIMBING UP PAST Pdarl of greatest Price." THOUSAND MINERS ARE THIRTY Chicago, Illinois, August 17. with the Misses Woodruffs la DawMr. and Mrs. R. E. Brooks, 6f EvAnftiD flnrvii'A At 7;4K. Hnhtnnf;. Mothers, don't rock the baby to EXPECTED TO ATTEND MEETING son the first of the week. Puebfb, Col., viBlted friends in this Here is a new leader in the Bw'gll , of ,flhn thft sleep in the cradle I AIbo, If you "' wokfe---..,.-.,,,- -. MesBra. R. Mammoth Cave contest this -- ... nnanintT b. Thirty oity Thursday Washington, Aug. i - tirm.. 1UUKIUB, u. a nl...i. . !...(,. MlaaTrant, would take the advice of the health Davis were inR. Swiney and Robt i.i vy mu Dawson Sunday. at. yunrt.., Qoyle wu B,nK ft 80j0 We make a specialty of doing two mia department, don't get one of those thousand miners are expected to atMrs. J. K. Adams, of Waverly, safety and three color work. If you want turnen in 4D,wu vuies suu went up Tuesday evening, 7:45, Young tend the greiit national mine affairs, for Miss Ida 80,000 to spare. head demonstration to be held in Pitts- olassy job work that will give satis- Lee with is People's Meeting, Mrs. F. B, Arnold they are put down as being danger- spent a few days with Mrs. B. P Sisk second, Miss Aurella Gllland the first of (he week. faction see our samples and get ous to health. burg Oct. 96 and 27 under the , Waller third, MIsb Oath Medloek Superintendent.evening, 7:45, Mid- - "They are the Messrs. OJay Woodruff, Joe Lone of the federal bureau of mines, prices at the MadlBonvillo Branch own, was devel's fourth, Miss Verna Oatas fifth, Wednesday the comment of one official of the and Will Robinson attended the the American Bed Cross, the Pitts-bur- g Office in Morton's Furniture Store. Ana Wrnn Wlrnhflrit, shctfo. and wco fl,BBHU' mrB 'u,lu "B AiiiEEN Davis. Manager. Coal Operators' Assooiatlpn health department, who, after mak- ball game at Norlonvillo Ssnday. end fLeader' Miss Lily HarriB Beventh. The ing the statement, expressed a deand the United Mine Workers of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Larkin are of Richard Palmer and family mov the contest is in sight aid,the All the people invited to all theso are spending the week in" Hygeia America. ed back to DawBon Tuesday. sire to remain unidentified. la candidates or getting down to hard services. The date, originally sot for Sept. Springs, Tenn. The health department has had losing them St. Charles loses one of All arrangements far the tJ0HN B. ATKINSON AND FAM- - ' work. 10, haB beon changed so that PresiIts corps of sixty field nurses inves- her bflst known and oldoat families. MIsb Amanda Wilson, who has. completed and the ILY WILL GO EAST tigating the extended use of the dent Taft may be present on the boon spending the summer in Deca- trip have been A. G. Spilimam, of Earllngton, partyjfcwllj leave Earlington andk second d,iy, Oofc. 27, to witness a tur, 111., has returned home. cradles and their effect was in town Tuesday. Madisonville on train 52 Saturday, This Year's Sojourn at Their New Jersey ou mimic mine exploslou in a tempoinfants, with the result that Dr. Miss Zona Shanks is visiting rela- Sept. 2nd, arriving in Evaiisville at Carl Dunning, ono of the boys, ' rary steel gallery on Forbes field, an tives in Owensboro. Caroline Hedger and other officials Home Has Been Delayed 1:25 p. m., loave Evansville ou gladly surprised his many frlenda exhiuition of rescue work by of the department condemn their Mrs. Joo Perry, of RuEsellville, is steamer ''City of Evansville" ath here by a short visit Sunday. miners, following an exploMr. and Mrs. John B. Atkinson use and regret that they are growGeo. Hunsaker and wife spent patade of vlBiting her coubiu Mtb. J. R. Har- 5 o'clock p. in., arrive Mammeth" and daughter Nan will leave for ing in favor with mothers. sion, and to review the vey. Cave Monday morning abeutS Sunday in Princeton. miners. their New Jersey Bummer home Hakes The Baby Seasipk ThoBe desiring to go with the Bee's o'clock, spend Monday and Mend ay Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fblppen, of The President will make an adaext week, where thny expect to reAccording to Dr. Hedger, "they Leave the Dover, Tenn., have returned home dress and will prqsent souvenir Mammoth Cave via the Green River night at cave. main probably until October. Their keep rocking and give baby a Phlp-peprizes to the miners taking part In party on Sept. 2 can do so by Bend- Tuesday moruing about 9 e'oieck,. 'departure for the east has been de- good Bbakeup, cause thethe baby to be after a weeks visit with Mrs. FaMay moraiaf 'and res- ing In their names on or before Aug. arrive Evansville ot parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. layed some weeks this summer be- sick with mal de mee (on a boat it is managmeut the cave have cause cue work exhibitions. Watter L. 81. The entire trip with all expens- The ot the condition of Mr. Atkin- called plain sea sickness), and caus- Banks. agreed to give the Bee's partyaM-biuatlo- n es paid costs vou only $17.50. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior son's health. He has been gaining es nervous diseases to take root In D. D. Woodruff and W. J. Faall route including all that is Department, Governor Tener, of Miss Mary Arden Jennings, who in strength, however, and now feels the infant. were in Earllngton Tuesday. Pennsylvania, and Dr. Joseph A. has been visiting in Chicago return- of interest on all three of the rente, that he is quite strong enough to "Physicians for a long time have Is St. Charles to be represented ia Including dome and the corkwew. Holmes, the director of the Bureau ed home Wednesday night. Inmake the not recommended cradleB for in- the Mammoth Cave contest? If there are as many as 50 in the tensely journey. The recent of mines, also will be present. The Misses Fawcett, Margaret and hot weather here, he feels, for this very reason," asMiss Edna Blanks returned honae gotieral arrangements for the de- Louipe McPherson, who have been Bee's party the boat people hay has retarded hiB further improve- fant uto serted First Assistant Health Com- Sunday after an extended visit to agreed to turn the steamer over to monstration are in charge of H. M. atteudlng a house party In Princeton us cutting out a number of steps ment, and he expects to benefit by missioner Dr. Gottfried Koehler. friends and relatives in Henderaoa Wilson, engineer in charge of the have returned home. the change of atmosphere and the "The best way and the safest way and Evansville. at small landings. bureau of mines. Mrs. Vareen Davis and niece, Miss This will undoubtly be one of the eonsequent vacation and relief from to raise a baby is to put it to sleep on We are all glad to see Norris King In this oity most pleasant trips one could take business. Mr. Atkinson, s grandsons a cot. Mothers should be urged not Minerva visited friends TO OMSK 90,910 AG1X8 back with us again, and able to be John A. and Paul M. Moore, Jr., Thursday. I0H0MI8 0X ATJG.22 MIsseB Mary apd Margaret Ross along a picturesque route with all 111 accompany the party for a vis to use cradles for the baby at all." at tho Drug Store after a short illthe dust, cinders and dirt eliminaness. are visitlug relatives tu Henderson. ted. The cost ot the entire weeks' it before trio opening or tneir WEALTHY MAN CHARGED Government to Allow Entries for Urge WITH STEALING CHICKENS I. C. Robinson and wife returned y outing Is $17.50, all who wish to j.ofir oboolB. Don't forget the home Monday after a fow days yislfe Minnesota Tracts of Northern Mrs. McCreary Entertains Bee has a branch office for Madi- tins party must turn in tnoirnam w& in Greenville and Central Oity. Lands sonville people in Morton's Furni- and deposlte the $17 50 by "Aug."8ir In honor of MIbb Ollie Brlzfus, of Evansville Coal Merchant Alleged Head D. D. Woodrnff spent Sunday with of Band With $10,090 ture Store. If you want advertis- they will then be given a receipt for Evansville, Ind., who is vlBiting his family In Dawson. Dulutb, Aug. 15 Uncle Sam will ing or job work or wish to subscribe the money and a printed badge Booty them, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McCreary throw open to settlement oil August for the paper, call up number 4. JEI. L. Wallace and Archie Grlb-bl- e them to all the privileges entertained at their home on West 22 over 00,000 acres of land in Northhave returned" "from""Blg Oliffcy" Manager. of this delightful trip. Aileen Davis, Aug. 17. Frank Main street, Thursday evening, ern Minnesota, 82,290 at Cass Lake Ltslo Robinson spent Wednesday All tho candidates ire doing splen- Aug. 17th. Music, dancing and Evansville, Ind., and will take their old position here. 'Guenther, vice president of the Ban and 8,864 at Fond du Lac' The land day in ;Mortons Gap Mrs. D. P. Curry's mother and with biB did worH and pew subscribers are cards were the various diversions of ner Coal Co., of this city, was artracts unis obtainable in coming in rapidly. There will be 86 the evening. The house was beauti- rested late this afternoon on the sister, Mrs. Valahan and Mrs. parents. der the homestead law for $1.26 an people Inadditioil to the five canreturned to their home in OwWlnstead and G&tlin Harris, who didates who will make the trip. fully decorated throughout in green oharge that he is at the head of a acre, on time payments of 96 eents gold The porch was lighted band of thlevos who have stolen en county after a pleasant visit. have been viBlting relatives in Han- Mrs. J. E. Fawcett and Paul M. and an acre a year. with Japanese lanlerns and the $10,000 worth of chickens in the oity Earl O'Bannon was in Earhngtea son have returned home. Moore will cbaperone the young swing and cosy corners behind the during the paBt few nights. Guen- Monday. Charlie Young, of the Ah ton coun- people and see they are well taken Picnic at Loch feary Park luxurious growth of vines made an ther is a wealthy man and has a E. L. Kennet has boaght the restry, was in the city Thursday. care of'and have the best of every-erythi- inviting resting place for the dancers family. His arrest created great A delightful pionlo supper was idence of Richard Palmer and is. on the trip. It will be well between dances. Punch was served surprise. Those desiring to go with lhe Bee's enjoyed by a number of yoking peopreparing to move this we4c ple Tuesday evening at' the park Mammoth Cave via the Green River for all parties who expect to make throughout the evening, and coolGeo. King returned home TuesYoung Men of AWrtew Gap Will OrganP.. party on Sept. 2 can do so by sendin- this trip to notify this office not ing chaperoned by Mesdaines W. and cake ices with fruit-sala- d day after1 a few days here. on or before Aug. later than August 80th and should were served at a iate hour. Browning and Stel- g-In their nameB ize Bible Class Coyle, Hjrrlett Dexter Hart, of Mortons Gap, la Kemp. The party wa odaveyed 81. The entire trip with all expens- deposit the $17.50 with the Bee on Mr. and Mrs. McCreary we(e asOu next Sunday, August 20th, the a vacaucy in the o4loa fers-a-t August 81st. by Frank Cain in his e's paid cOBts you only $17.50. there and baek sisted in receiving the following Mortons GapBaptistSunday School Following are the names and guests by Mrs. Browning and Miss will organize a young men's Bible Carbondale during the illness e auto. A delicious lunchhandsome Tom Sory has returned home from standing of contestants to date. Brizius: Misses Adeline Toombs, class. The young men of the town Mr. Lynch. eon of toothsome eatables was a visit to Adams Station. spread at six thirty to which all did Mrs. JameB Nisbet and ohidren, of This information will be published Dodge O'Brien, Elsie Brown, Dot and commumtv are cordially invitWork on the new school aeui-Ifull Jttstloe. The .party reluctantly Murfreesboro, Tenn., is the guest In each issue of the paper until the Beau, Maggie Turner, Connie Fen-wic- ed to attend each session of the progressing nicely. contest closes: returned to the city at eight thirty. of her sister, Mrs. Claude Ross. Han-nclass. Katherlne Blair, Roney Remember that Miss Willie Jea-ki- ns Miss Willie Jenkins.St.Charles Those who attended were Misses Francis MaoElfratrlck, Elizais in the Mammoth Cave eea-te- st Sam Story, who haB been in LouBaptists of M&rkxu Gap Will Have 70,860 .; Beatrie Wheeler, Lucile Green, isville on a business trip has rebeth O'Brien, Margaret Mitchell; at present. She Is at .the top 41,860 Ida Lee Sisk, Earhngton Meeting Irene and Bessie Coyle, Krithteen turned home. Messrs. Carl Meaobem, Dr. Barton and we must keep her there by sayBrowning, Ruth MIsb Aurella Waller, Earllngton Splllman. Mabel. The Baptists of Mortons Gap will ing our coupons in eaeh .issue of th McEuen, Frank and Lee Withers, Sory, Lurllne 89.875 Daniels, Elizabeth ah Margaret Misses Metabetb Henry Cowand, Brick Southworth, begin a series of meetings on Mon-nig- Bee. Cathleen .Corey, Messrs. Coll, Messrs.- Lysle Robinson, Clem Miss Cath Mndlook, Mortons... 81,785 Gilbert King, George Brooks, LeoKemp, following the first Sunday in Pormlnerit Society Peeple Wed Miller aud Ben Evans, .Ralph Dud- Armstrong and J. W. Ruby were in Miss Verna Oates, Madisonville nard Goodloe P. L. Ford, 'W. P. Soptember. W. E. Hunter, D. D., 81,126 ley, John Moore, Baker Fugate, Drwson Tuesday night attending Miss Winnie Ashby, of Madtsoa-vlll- e Graham, J. S. Webb, Lawrence Tur- of Princeton. Ky., will do the Miss Bernice Wimberly, Madiso- ner, JameB Maloney, Henry Daves, preaching. The public is cordially Frank Cain, Gilbert and Paul King, the dance. and Mr. Earl Stone, of Earl20,195 Get the habit of coming to the nville..,..! lngton were married In Evansville Robert Merrlhew and W. R. Coyle. Thomp- mvited to attend these services. of Fort Smith, Ark., Clyde 17,075 I,, in Lilly Harris, Madisonville branch ofQco of the Thursday and left for West Badea, son, of Evansville, Mrs. McGary, Water Melon Feast Morton's Furniture Store, Miss Louise MoPhorson, Madison- Mrs. Southworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hans Wagner Sprained His Ankle Bee, at Ind., to spend their honeymoea. 4,860 emville Miso Dodge O'Brien gave a dellght-fa- l when you want engraved cards, Brinkley, Mr. and MrB. Walter HanB Wagner, the Pittsburg short- Miss Ashby was one of Madisoa-ville- 's favorite society ladles and water melon feast at her home bossed letterheads, dance tickets or Miss Trixle Robertson, Madisonville Daves, Mr and Mrs. Iley Brinkley, stop and leading bitter of the Na4,000 the best stenor. on Sebree Ave., Wednesday even- programs. We have the best and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whltford, Mr. tional League, suffered a sprained was considered Miss Ruth McNoal, Madisonville and Mrs. Frank Devyldor, Jr. ankle during the game with Brook- grapher in this end of the state, sba ing. After the melons had been let us figure with you on prices. Ailbbn Davis, Manager. lyn and will likely be laid up a has been employed by the law flrsa eaten, a light with the rinds followof Yost & Laffoon for several years. girls weren't very game. Miss Pauline Ashby, of HanBon, Mrs. Walter Daves, Earllngton. 1,100 week. Earllngton vs. Henderson ed. The Mr. Stone is county suveyor of Hopwas then engaged in, and is viBlting the Mibbos Rudd in this A contest Two good games will be played Have a Fine New Hearse The Tariff Situation to Date kins couutyaud is a young man ef Brizlus won tho prize, a hand- oity. Mibs Evans, Price & Bamett have a, fine Sunday between Earllngton vs. The cotton tariff revision bill will splendid business qualification. The some crocheted bag, Miss Nannie Klakwood is visiting part Henderson clubs. First game call- come to a vote in the Senate with young couple will make their home. In Her guest were : Mesdames H. R. friends in Henderson and Owens- hearse, one of the nicest this ed at 10 a. m the secoud at 8:15 p. the Democrats pledged to accept the of the state. In Madisonville. McCreary, E. H. Sisk, O. E, Dilling- boro. ra. The Earllngton team will bo La Follette iron and steel sohedule ham, Jim Oldham, Hey Brinkley; Against Burley Tobacco strengthened by the addition of H. as an amendment; the farmers' free Suit- - Filed Don't Like BidweW Dance for Visitors Misses Olljo Brizlus, BeBsie BenDavis and Fay. These two games list bill probabl will be disposed of Dissatisfaction witji tho Society services Margaret Mitchell, Mary Blair, One pf the best dances of the seanett, are expeoted to be tho best gameB E.sUj Brown, Adeline Toombs, Eliz- son was giyen Tuesday night at Suit was filled yesterday in Fay- of the season, as the Henderson by the Senate to day with all dif- of Secretary W. E. BIdwell hasbeea abeth O'Brien, Alma Renfro and Webb's hall. The visiting young ette Circuit Court by several Scott team play olassy ball. Come out ference between the two houses ad- expressed by tho State Raoing Cow- justed and the wool bill awaits the mission, to Gov. Willson. Mr. Bid-we- ll Connio Fenwlok; Messrs. H. R. ladles were "Misses Bizlns, Lacy and county growers asking that a receiv- and help the locals win. Boyd, MoCool. President's veto. This was the tardid not attend tho last meetiag McCreary, E, H. SlBk, Will , er be appointed for the Burley Toiff situation in Congress last night. of tho oommlesion. Geo. W. Bates. Briok Southwortbi bacco Society, alleging insolvency Breaks Three Ribs Edward Dillon, Geo. Brooks, Leo and improper conduct of its affairs. New Pressing.Shop Gdodloe, of this city, while Elgle and Frank Withers, Jno. Blair, The, clasBy pressing'shop has been Breeders of fine horses prefer Bal- ruualng after a companion WednesTurner, P. L. Ford Leon- opened on Moss Avenue, Telephone Lawrence lard's Snow Linimknt for all cuts, day night, fell over a stump" and ard Goodloe. 88. This shop is is now ready to do wounds or sores on their stocky be- broke three rlbB. The Bee's Mammoth Gave Contest Coupon He ib getting quickyour pressing and cleaning prompt cause it acts both mildlp and wound along nicely and expects to be able Orders Treopa inKe.irtt GovernirXnt ly and heals an ordinary N0T TRAN&rXKAJNLC ly and at reasonable prices. Give without a scar. Price 25b, 50o and to go to work in a few days. ' to Guard Train Good for 25 VotM for $1 00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard them a call. i Meetings to settle the controversy Mlnmg Co., Incorporated, drug may be healed In Outs d the time required about between railroad aren and their em- Catholic Obftct te Inventory of Church department ' by the usual treatment by applying M. ployers in England having come to ' Proparty Chamberlain's' Liniment ' It is an The PpeT Improving naught the Government has ordered HBtaMptlc and cause such Injuries to plac'eal ia ballot box at' Bite Office on or before by Hie priest, Catholics The Pope was able yestday to heal without maturation. This lini- tropps'l reafUuaae to guard train attempts by the Govtrn-ttMHU- walk from his arm chair to his desk. mMt'sJaprelieyaf soreness. of the taxes' place raalBd "' '" - --TkuraiaVrAgfat 31 in oM the strike He waaHoiref to rtwtTw number mutely iid rheumatic pains. .cor ta w take an inventory RioUwr rowed ox TMivors j salt by ail dealers, property at Lioela, Portugal. Liverpool last eight. 4 1Y AILIKN DAVIi. K' President Taft Will - -- I .,,. ..... au-splo- es self-rocki- hel-uiet- ed us Semi-Weekl- ng 160-aor- e Me-Ne- al, ng s k, a, s- - ht - '; m Semi-Week- ly . and-bruise- s one-thir- 1 ','Bdd If 4o 1 1 !WP,,yj ,.' tr- w i'SWS y -. .JKF Utai ap5li. VV VT r I'wwfpjr ! - JUDGE O'REAR r- a Opens Campaign with Eloquent Speech. HIS WARNING TO VOTERS ays Democratic Party Dominated By Machine People Had No Choice In Selection of Candidates Urges Cltl-se- n To Vote Regardless of Party Affiliations Special Interests Need Die- Liquor Question Attention j Judgo B. C. O'Rear, tho Republican andldate for Governor, opened the campaign at Bllzabethtown, Ky., on Monday, August 14, before an immense crowd, which gave him the closest attention. Ha sounded the keynote of this campaign ns being whether the people or the Interests should control the State's politics, and then discussed the County Unit question, the Bradley election and the question of his own resignation from the Court of AppealB pending his candidacy for Governor. The demonstration in approval of Judge O'Rear's speech was gratifying to him and his friends. He spoke as follows: Tho principal Issue in this campaign is, Shall Kentucky cleanse the politics of the State? Kentucky is sot exceptional In having the political hoss, tho corrupting lobbyist, and the triumph of Intrigue in her legislative department. Such has been the lot of all tho States. Kentucky would be exceptional if her condition had been different from that of the other States. But she Is not. She will be exceptional only If Bhe makes no attempt to throw ff the domination of tho unclean elements in politics. When we call for a more popular government, for restoring to the people tho misused powers of government, it fe because we believe that in the people only Is the requisite virtue and strength to rid the politics of the State ef its alien and demoralizing influences. The slogan therefore should be, Shall the people of Kentucky rule Kentucky? And the aim of the campaign Bhould bo to produce clean politics in order that we may have cleaner and therefore more efficient government It 1b my purpose to center the , campaign there. There never was an issue in this country whether clean or unclean politics should prevail. That is to say, ment, tried it out Perhaps other causes made his defeat inevitable, without the machine. But Mr, Ed wards for Lieutenant Governor and Mr. Laffoon for Auditor had ample opportunity for testing its working qualities. Senator Blackburn came back to warn his party frlenda of the presence and power of that machine. He declared It was hore and at work. He declaimed against Its danger to good government It was on that ground that he contested the nomination of Mr. McCreary and those elected by his machine for places on the State ticket The warnings seem to have had the contrary effect from that Intended. It was hoped to arouse the voters in the Democratic party to a sense of party peril, as well as danger to the State. The voters, however, had found by long and bitter experience, that a flght against the machine, with the machine conducting the election, was a hopeless task. Hence they stayed away from the election. Only about thirty per cent of the Democrats of the State participated In tho primary, according to the face of tho returns, while if the padding done in Louisville and the Big Sandy region, not to mention others, be subtracted, not more per cent voted. than twenty-flvA party machine Is more than a name. Its existence can not be determined merely upon assertion. It implies a number of persons in power in office, State or party offices, who by virtue of their power and influence can control and do control the party's action, more or less regardless of the will of Its voters. A party machine is essentially a body of men wielding power in the party, and who stand together for the common end, the perpetuation of those men or their friends in office. The State Democratic Committee Is alleged by many Democrats, and believed by many others, to be such a machine. body. Its choice It is a for Governor won because he was Its Choice. Otherwise he would have done precisely as all the others did who Btarted to get into the race (except Addams). His committee called the o of-flcl-al to-wi- t, well-organiz- r,j" I" r.t ? ss, .; r mm VSSW '' asBBBJsrss &&?-:sfcMi- 'sf: fcoos&swijv Ww.. sv3?r ; .TO, V 'SW - - ,'!VMSP2W,.' 'v x - . " t wsii "few. XI x8 i pjyfii - T'K vf A trl :w .TO sat r i cation in the conditions. Whether It succeeded depended always on whether the people got their eyes epen to and kept them upon the actual conditions and the real issue. The opposition always denies the existence ef unclean conditions, or if they are bo ebvioua as to be beyond denial, then tho attempt has invariably been to defect the public attention from the real fseuo; to introduce collateral or Im material or irrelevant issues; to attempt to draw the public away from the main fight, and have tho battle pitched on side questions. In Kentucky this year the atterpt has been, and will continue to be, to withdraw the main question from the people's consideration, and to allure them to grounds less vulnerable, or presenting a better chance for success. The opposition in Kentucky will try to have you believe that something else is of More Importance to you than a debate ef and the eradication of the evils which enthrall, control and bind Kentucky to a course damaging to her standing abroad and to her growth and power at home. That the State has been machine-ruleand ftp tho public detriment and shame, is tho first question of fact to be settled. Tho next question will be the remedy. Dominated By Party Machine. Four years ago, to go no further lack, it was asserted, and upon full discussion was found to be true, that Kentucky was dominated by a party wachlno. Senator McCreary declared upon the stump in his campaign against Governor Beckham for the that such was the fact At that time Governor Beckham was in n control for the only time in his of the machine of his party In tho State. HIb Auditor, Mr. Hager, was nominated by that machine for Governor, and his Treasurer, Mr. war likewise nominated for Auditor; ho was himself nominated for Senator; he had but recently succeeded by it in electing Senator Payn-to- r and retiring Senator Blackburn, sold llr. McCreary then believed and Beck-Sathat the machine of Governor presided over by his competent Irlend, General Haley, his member of tho Board of Control, and his otffer Irlend, Mr. Ell Brown, Chairman of tho Prison Commission, was a menace to good government in the State, and was a corrupting influence. Attorney General Hays made the same flght In nomination against lis race for the HayB and McCreary 3tr. Hager. Both JoBt in that flght in the party because f the overmastering power of the political machine. The issue was on into the general election. The terdlct of the people was "guilty." Attorney General Hays then left the B tate. Mr. McCreary stayed. Whether Se thought it waB bettor to run away from the flght, to stay and keep up the flght, or to surrender, is a matter you snay feel called upon to decide now. Certain It Is, he neither left nor kept up the flght Did the machine go out ef existence? Mr. Ben Johnson started eut to run for Governor. Ho found the old machine at work. He, said so. He found it too strong for him. So he sjHlt Mr. Stanley, undaunted by the formidable power of the gigantic steel trust, looked In on the .machine. He found It too strong for even hla courage and popularity. Judge Reed looked hi also. At close quarters it showed Mm the hopelessness of a fight against with more means but It Mr., Addaias, and political niscern-discretion Has boss-ridded lobby-controlleSen-storsh- lp and should consequently be continued. The fight has many times been made. It has never been made without Justifi- an attempt was made to purify conditions, no party ever Joined the issue and declared in opposition that unclean politics was better for the State when unclean politics did prevail, and " ISIsLaLaVskf f$" '' I - - S9Hkwii; ml vy8$8m mm B. C. O'REAR. one-Bided admin-Mratlo- Bos-wort- primary at his expensive, behest, which indicates that there was a previous understanding between him, certain members of the committee and certain other Democrats not members, but who controlled certain members, that Buch would be the course. The committee, In short, at every step of the campaign, beginning last December and up to the last meeting the other day, has acted in perfect accord upon a program previously agreed upon between Its dominant members and its selection for Governor. The only break that we know of was In the Railroad Commfssloner's race In the Second District That break was not in the committee. It was because personal Influences outside of the committee, and which on all other matters were in accord with the committee, were not Btrong enough In that particular Instance to cope with the demands of the liquor Interests, and certain of Its allies in the lobby, as to that particular race. The nominations desired, planned and previously agreed upon by that committee have been made with an unerring precision that shows machine work. It may be that the gentlemen so nominated were better men than those rejected. A wise machine would not choose the weakest men In a close State. The fact remains, however, that ticket. It is a maohine-plckeNor does It necessarily follow that a party machine is composed of corrupt men. It may be quite the contrary. But It is also true that such an organization is not only eaaior to be reached by designing lntereats, or d unscrupulous politicians, than the larger body of the party Is, but It Is so frequently the case that It Is so dominated that it has become the general rule. In truth, such Interests can not dominate a party otherwise than through a machine organization, nor do they ever attempt to do so. For those reasons, If not for others, party machines are regarded by the public with Intense and merited distruBt for the people to abdicate their supreme control in favor of any lesser body within a party. It inevitably leads to abuse of power, and affords tthe surest avenue for the entrance Into political power of the baneful influences so familiar In modern times, the interests, which special thrive upon the public because of undue preferences given or allowed them by law, Majority of Democrats Had No Voice law-protect- car-Tie- d It is most unwise, because unsafe, In Party Ticket certain that a majority of the Democrats of Kentucky did not even participate In making the present ticket It Is not, therefore, their act and deed. Aside from the fea of machine domination, which eeems to have been well founded, the Democrats were not given an opportunity of know- -' Ing beforehaad what the candidates It In Urges Remedy To Deprive Machine of Power. If then it be true that Kentucky is yet machine-riddein the party that claims to be the dominant party here, what 1b the remedy? Surely not to set party, up another machine-riddepate. every hotly contested primary That might be swapping the devil for In election or convention, unlawful means a witch, But I maintain It is to so are used to debauch sich electors as regulate government as that neither are vulnerable by that means. The party can, if It attompts to, prevail by fewer decent people who participate a machine. In the past the effort has makes It easier for the briber to get been and such was tho advice of SenIn his work. He has fewer votes to ator Blackburn only six weeks ago to overcome in that event That such smash the machine. That Is very good partisan,-bi-partisaand means were used in the late primary as far as It goes. But there Is nothing They are always genial, kindly, courthere are many evidences. How far yet to prevent another machine's being teous and corrupt They are cunning that affected the result can not now Immediately got together, which would and quiet They hate noise, and light be known. It is pointed out as one of be no better than its predecessor. My and the confusion of publlo discussion. the great dangers attending a commit- Idea is, to make the operations of the Their ways are furtive, their Influence tee primary, arranged, managed, and machine more difficult, and to deprive sinister, their power corroding. If executed in every particular In accord it of the dangerous power under the these gentry should be curtailed In abuses. To do their activities two results may be exwith the previous purposes of the law it now uses and State-wid- e, man- pected one, committee. It is one of the groat dan- this, flret, I urgo the the campaign fund, so datory primary election law, held at dear and so necessary to the main gers of the machine system. When tho "platform convention" tho publlo expense, in whicih all can tenanco of a party machine, is cut off; was called the committee was careful didates must be nominated at the same and the other, the people's roprosorita-tlveto protect Its own tenure in office time, tho officers of tho election being in the Legislature would be from the people by declaring In the call nubile officials, not party appointees. by the influenco of that who that the committee should not bo re- Lot anybody becomo a candidaterepre- body In enacting laws. My notion to enough support to organized by the State Convention, al can mustor to abolish tho professional lobby. Thoy though tho party law provides to the sent 1.000 voters on his petition (for a bring dlsgraco sooner or lator as witcontrary. Without that safeguard in- Stato office); let the printing of bal ness Ohio and Illinois; they bring Inserted In the call by the committee by lots, as well as circulation of literature evitably corruption; they retard pub tho consent of the Democratic nomi- settlnK forth each candidate's propos lic business; thoy defile our statutes. s be by public When you smash the lobby you will nees, it Is certain the committee would als and have continued to refuse the party a authority, tho candidates bearing only have swatted tho mother of party maplatform at all, as It was mainly con- actual cost of printing and postage. chines. cerned with its own tenure In offico, Prohibit campaign funds of larger size The business of tho professional lobtherefore of power. Thus do tho nomi than to defray Buch expenses and the byist is to either procure legislation nees agree In advance to continue in candidates' traveling bills and adver- which his employer wants enough to power over tho Democrats of tho Stato tising. Prohibit the gathering of those pay well for It, or to defeat gonoral a committee which Is a veritable po- big funds that are bo necessary and de- legislation In behalf of tho public when litical machine, In spite of tho barty lectable to tho "committee," Thus it tends to curtail his lawless opera law to the contraryi and in spite of your machine would be shorn of its, tions. The lobbyist works for hire-w- orks any desire on the part of the Demo- power for evil, and there would be no always agalnBt the public, and "smash-lngs.- " always for Interests conspiring to crats to change their committee. The more machines calling for This, you will recall, Is one of filch the public. His concern is only In platform Is yet In doubt. So Is the fate of the State ticket. But not bo the tho planks of our platform, and ono his pay. But his employer's concern Democratic machine. It haB wisely In the platform on which I went before Is much larger. Hence ho and his emprovided for its own security and per- tho people nnd because of It in part ployer flght together against any one or any party proposing to put them petuity, regardless of the popular will. was selected by them. A machine can not run without on the same footing with the rest of But that is the way of party machines The point I make 1b, the Democratic greasing. That Is true of political as the public. To be Bure, they do not party Is under the domination of a well as other machines. The lubricant maintain that a professional lobbyist party machine, which It has not a of the political machine is a "campaign Is a good thing; they do not caro to That Is tho commltteo's discuss that issue. They prefer that fund." chance to rid Itself of. power In final analysis. Ab It 1b most it be not discussed. No more do they People. O'Rear Choice of the frequently operated against the people, Now let us look at the other side. It has no chance of getting its funds desiro the merits and demerits of their You will easily recall my campaign for from that source. Special Interests, or particular business methods discussed. the nomination. It was distinctly a party appointees In offico, are then the But they know these matters will be call to the people. A majority of the sources of the Bupply. Take up the lat- discussed unless public attention is distracted by something else. Hence Republican State Committee was op- ter first In Kentucky we have not a they, and all who servo them and all a meet posed to me. I never attended service protection for the appointlng of the committee before the nomi- civilofficials. They are at the mercy of whom In turn they serve politically, ive unite in a clamor to drown discussions nation. their Buperlors In office. The body havThe Republican State officials, with ing the most places at Its disposal Is of tho main Issuo. False issues must one exception, were all either opposing the Prison Commission. It is now bo raised instead. The people must and enough additional my nomination, or wero bo concerned elected by the Legislature in Joint ses- bo fooled in their own as to be somewhat Indif- sion. It must get Its votes there bought to outnumber those who listen, ferent as to me. It 1b supposed the Hence that Commission concerns itself think and act according to clear JudgGovernor did not desire my nomina- mainly with seeing that Its friends are ment You need not bo surprised tion. Naturally and not improperly elected to the Legislature. In order to therefore in this campaign to hear me he favored hlB Lieutenant Gevornor.' elect Its friends it must have tne most bitterly arraigned for al kinds of things. PerThe Lieutenant Governor was himself means, local committees and campaign Imaginary or trumpod-uweapon a candidate for the nomination. The fund. These are supplied partly by sonal abuse Is an Secretary of State managed his cam- the appointees, the prison guards, who that has dono much service In the past in obscuring real issues. In the abpaign. The Attorney General mannot only "assessed" unmercifully, aged the campaign of another one of aro must see to It that local commit- sence of any real matter for complaint, my opponents. The Superintendent of but are "right" The Prison Commis- they will Invent, He slander, and detees Public Instruction supported energet- sion having Buch intimate relations stroy. Do not think that the. Interest county-man- . which deliberately plans to plunder a ically his kinsman and with the Legislature, by reciprocity Mr. Cox. The Treasurer, Auditor and methods, are also sought by other "in- whole people would stop at any kind of Injury to him who dares get In the of Agriculture were Commissioner terests" as "representatives' before each candidates before the con- that body or its committees. Whether way. It has already begun in deadly vention, and whatever their personal the Commissioners receive personal earnest You might look to see who preferences, were properly most con- pay, or contributions to the "cam- it is that speaks In behalf of these incerned In their own races, and whether paign fund," Is all one to the public terests. They employ talent, where It so or not disclaim any part in the system fosters the machine Idea, is for hire, always in preference to final actions of the convention in pro- The In fact has been so employed in stupidity. Thoy do not always pay In and curing the nomination of the present Kentucky. The penal Institutions of money. Office Is both a good and valuRepublican ticket That left support' are thereby made into a po- able consideration In such transactions. Then by lng me alone but one State official, the the State attack asset and managed accordingly. under tho name making theirpolitical litical of a great Clerk of the Court of Appeals. boards b- party propose to make these they can get for nothing the servAmong Federal officeholders, the I party acting as a kind was neutral, so far as I know. ipartisanone political manipulations ices of the bigoted class of partisans Senator check to the of There are five Collectors of Internal of the other, and preventing assess- including newspapers of that class Revenue In Kentucky. Two supported ment of appointees, hoping to abolish small men blinded by party fury and one of my opponents; one the other, are feature entirely; then let them be consumed by small hatreds. Such flght one supported me, and one was neu- that They their methods, and it is this appointed by the Governor. tral. The two United States Marshals' would no longer have either the power which is now on In earnest before tho offices opposed me; so did the Pension to meddle In electing people of Kentucky. Agent for Kentucky. The Surveyor of or the Incentive friendly Legislatures or tampering Shall Liquor Interests oi' Constitution the Port at LoulBvllle and the United with that body after Its election. My Prevail? States District Attorney at Louisville proposal is to take that Commission There aro a number of such Interests postmasters, with supported me. The out of politics, Dy making it back of this fight agalnBt our ticket two or three exceptions, In tho FlrBt as far as possible, and removing Second Districts, where thoy were both the opportunity and means for in Kontucky this year. I will from and time to time speak of them and their ' also County Chairmen (a bad policy, becoming a professional lobby at as well as unlawful) were nearly solid- Its Capital. That Is one way to methods in detail. Today I will mentho ly against mo. In other districts that "smash a machine," by withholding Its tion ono only. That Is the liquor interest Its concern is great It Is ono of divided among support was fairly well lubricant You will And a plank to the oldest, boldest and most successful the three candidates for Governor, So that effect in our platform. trusts or rather, two trusts in tho you see that even If there was a macountry. Tho public has not concerned. Special Interests Need Attention. chine In the Republican party, it did Special Interests have been much dis itself much with the commercial feanot prevail In this Instance. My nomination was most distinctly made by cussed of late, we are learning more tures of those trusts, because It was the people In the country, In conven- and more about their ends and ways. not concerned much whether the price tions in which were gathered more They are of the tribe who would reap of drinks was high or low. The conthan fifty per cent of the voters in the where they have not sown; wno want dition is wholly unlike "that presented nartv. The remainder of tho ticket special Immunities or favors which by manufacturers of other commodiiwas nominated by the delegates to the their competitors do not share. They ties. Hence the whisky trust and tho convention, some 2,400 men, not di- are essentially monopolists, in that beor trust havo gone along unmolested rected by any interest save tho public they want to enjoy conditions' from nnd uninvestigated in so far as they interest, and not controlled by the man- which others are excluded. This they are simply trusts. The public has date of any man or set of men. The can do In this country only In one oi denlt moro with the question of reguolther have legislation lating the retail business, as a matter purpose of certain partisan newspapers two ways to show that tne convention waB favorable to them, or havo the laws Of policing, rather than with Its comthough silly In the light of the executed partially in their behalf. The mercial feature. Among the expedifacts, is aimed to distract attention former Is much preferred by them, ents resorted to by tho public is that from the true conditions In their own therefore they are moBt active about ot prohibiting the sale by retail at all in certain localities, as in Bparsely-settleparty. In one sentence they say that the halls of legislation everywhere rural "communities, In ih& Senator Bradley controlled the con in Kentucky, New York, Ohio, West vention; In another they say that I Virginia, Missouri, Illinois, Colorado, neighborhood of churches, schools, etc. controlled it and routed Bradley California, and at Washington. ThOBO Kentucky undertook in the beginning Both statements are untrue. But what plying in Kentucky are such as either of the discussion to regulate, not only want a kind of monopoly In buying where and how, but whether liquors ever may be unblushlngly Bhould be sold by retail In particular none has yet arisen to say that any from us, or in selling to us, or In resources found hero. The sections. In 1891 the people adopted a special Interest or any lobby, or any corruptionlst dominated tho Repub- laws against monopoly are undergoing new constitution. Among Its subjects was that of the retail liquor traffic. It lican Convention, or had tho slightest r constructive- - and testing era. must take a hand should 'do so, provides that each county, city town, control over it That is one point the people have gained. Nor did I use a In order not only to protect her own precinct and taxing district shall have dollar for corruption purposes; nor people, but tho country at large. the right to legislate for Itself upon was a dollar UBed In that way on my These Interests employ agents at every the subject whether such sales shall behalf, so far as I knofr; nor did any State capital, charged to look after oil be allowed within those units'. The Interest contribute a penny to my cam- legislation, and If It Is found to bear county 1b named as ono of the units. paign expenses. If ever there was a ever so remotely upon tio business of The Legislature Is required by the conconvention which was made up by the that interest the order Is, "Kill it" no stitution to provide by law for taking people and executed their commands matter what the public good demands. the sense of the voters of each of the to the letter, both In ticket and plat- Another has a similar representation, units. The Legislature has failed and form, it was the last Republican State And so on, They combine their refused for twenty yeara to parry that Convention. If there are sores among and means because it is not provision into effect as to counties havthe Republicans, they are not on the only more effective, but cheaper for ing a town larger than the fifth class, people, but on the politicians alone each. It is both dangerous and ex- so as to make it the controlling unit whose personal ambitions were disap- pensive to undertake to control the in prohibiting the sale of liquor. The pointed, or those tied by stronger majority of a Legislature after Its constitution, made for the people and bonds than party unity to some pet election. The better way, they think, adopted by them as their protection Interest which has a grievance at the is to elect It, and it will then dp from against even the Legislature, and all action of the convention, In that It a sense of gratitude what It could not manner of oppression, provides a kind was "run over." be bribed to do. "Party" Is the great of Initiative and referendum on the I say this much, not in personal jus- word In such affairs. Men will do for subject of liquor traffic, It was left to tification or pride, but because it Is a the party what they would not do for the Legislature to provide the details pertinent Inquiry of the voters. For, the State. So If the party committee onjy of aarryiag the prevision Into n n n omnl-partisa- n. s counter-proposal" p non-pout-Icoosa-ridde- offering Btxd for, and as it has become common nowadays for tho people to vote for measures as well as men, It Is quite likely they wero unwilling in this instance to commit themselves to any set of men, however eminent In character, without knowing also for what they stood besides holding office. The failure of a majority of the Democrats to participate in the committee's primary made It easier for the committee to provide tho result, as It is reasonably sure that all whom the committee could control did partici- the other. bers, lobbyists and corruptlonists are all of tion. a kind. ir both parties aro machine ruled, then says that such and such an interest x 3 It it would matter little to the average contributed to "our" campaign fund, k.i.. not have evtn ; ie ltii oj ... voter which prevailed, as one party ma- and must be dealt lightly with, the ar- that tho people did not wunt it. Tl. chine is as objectionable when In gument is effective upon many mem- did. and do yet r r 'her local qt' power as Party bosses, The "interest" gets its protecpays in party contributions. There is no other earthly reason why they contribute to campaign funds. It Is for Immunity. And they must generally get what they pay for, or they Only very would have quit paying. rich concerns could stand such expense. They of course expect to and do get their money back off the people whose representatives they have led to betray their trusts. Thus it has been that the great Interests have grown so enormously la this country. They are Democrats where the Legislature is Democratic, and Republicans where It Is Republican. Their agents are known as, lobbyists. They are y V It has provoked pi ruch dlacusa'.On or as pronounced and unanimous public sentiment in Kentucky. Still, the nnnnlai- - will anil thn ronqtltlltlnn hflYfi d mis-state- Ken-luck- y In given communities. The people have deliberately reserved to themselves the right to say In what, communities the extreme or modified regulations shall apply. The flght against the people and the constitution has assumed the position by the liquor Interests of not only defying the couBtltu-tlon- , but of corrupting the politics of the State in order that the defiance may be effective. Not only is the majesty of the law flaunted, but the very means of government are debauched that this Interest? may flourish In spite of the right or lawful resn- latlon. The condition is intolerable. The means are unbearable. The exerted power of the liquor business In politics threatens to overthrow the State government not by arms, it is true; but Worse, by corruption. A sub jugated people may regain liberty; a corrupted people are hopeless. We, as a party, are pledged to the redemption of the constitution on this subject. Hence we are being fought by the liquor business, and by their spongers and advocates, with all the bitterness. Intolerance and venality of a bad sauee driven to desperation. Our position Is this, and thiB albns: - than they dare it Let us clear away first some confusing and misleading statements of those who nre today openly fighting the battles of the liquor Interests in this They charge that Statecampaign. wide prohibition is tho issue. That is not true. It is not even proposed by our party as an issue, and could not be adopted except by an amendment to the constitution. Everybody knows that no such amendment is proposed. Nor is it tho 1buo whether a man should be allowed to drink if he wants to. It Is not at issue whether sobriety or total abstinence shall be forced on people as a legal Instead of moral status. Tho whole Issue is whether the constitution shall prevail on this subject Whether as to the retail liquor business the constitution shall bo a dead letter. Whether prohibition is wise or as & policy, whether partial or total prohibition should prevail, are utterly beside tho question. For however one may think as to those things, the question still comes back. What shall be dono with the constitution? Is It tolerable that any Interest the constitution nulllflod as to It because tho constitution Is not thought to bo wise? If so. then the Interests which are monopolies could maintain that Section 198 of the constitution against monopolies be Ignored for their benefit Indeed, whenever It Is conceded that any exact, mandatory provision of the constitution may be ignored by any department or business interest, because It is Impolitic, or otherwise, the Constitution ceases to have a value as an Instrument of protection for the people, lo plain a proposition need not be discussed. It seems strange that anyone could be found to seriously dispute It. The liquor business Is mow a lawful business where allowed by law to exist. Its interests are therefore to be treated in Kentucky under the constitution u lawful It is not to be treated differently, only so far as the 'law recognises or creates the difference. The liquor business is not a natural right it is a created right so all the courts declare. The doctrine is universal. It Is the one business that is regulated by law under every government in the world. Its legal status Is so well settled In that respect that it is even accepted without further contest by the liquor people. It Is also true that many people engaged in that business desire to conduct it strictly within the law. It Is a pity they do not control the business. So many in the business refuse to live under the law, defy It, break It, and corrupt Its enactment that the whole business, as it were. Is treated In the public mind as being guilty ot these infractions. In simple justice to the members this statement Is made. The innocent members of the business are thus subjected to a double danger; of being subjected to harsher regulation because of the rebelliousness of their fellows; or, having their business outlawed as the only means of curbing the lawlpssness of the majority In it. Instead of fighting society, they might better flght the lawless element In their own calling. But the menace of that "lawless element is so Imminent and real that society mus( protect itself. In this State we are committed to regulation not extermination. Regulation Includes, under the constitution, the right to deny the privilege un-wls- why? The liquor Interests, particularly the brewers, have prevented I. Tfiey have prevented it br means of their activity in politics In Kentucky in both parties maybe, In the Democratic party particularly, b7 which they have controlled the Legislature. They are assessed In every State and legislative campaign for political purposes, and they pay. In return they get Immunity as against the constitution. They prefer to contribute to the election of State Senators (there are fewer of them), then of Representatives, and lastly to the State executive officers. They are determined at whatever cost that that section of the constitution of Kentucky (Section 61) shall not be carried Into effect by legislation, In spite of campaign after campaign In which that issue has been presented in electing Legislatures, and in spite ot emphatio majorities pledged to the county unit and the constitution, the LegiBlature""has not acted. The liquor Interests have defeated It to the shamb of Kentucky have controlled tho Legislature for twenty years, and that against the constitution and the people. A power such as that is dangerous. Well may politicians tromblo s at Its menace, and certain big danca to its music A power that is to bo feared is a power also to be courted by thpse who fear it moro been defied. How and nows-paper- 'J o may-hav- e cP n -- JT law-abidin- g -- . y i i jx ' K , J, r . W' - :';' rT 'ir f? Shall the constitution prevail? Shall, the corrupting lobhy maintained by the frswers and certain whiskey interests if eoKpeUssl to take its dirty hands of H x frj&tfr - :.: a , n " v.. &OMm . iww. yfwjmw'ww WWP "l IWTPPBT Y - O .;-- - ,. y, F. fr" .'. f i1" r& l''7 E3!S;::r ja tH ; v U V.'." j I;: Sf , v 4f not raaiataln that the courts are infal lible, even in their contraction of laws; nor that thereafter the public may not refuse to accept their opiaiona (,Jk as conclusive when further legislation fs proposed. But I do maintain that bo long as tho opinion of the court stands, it If the law of the land, and la sufllplont justification for any man's tf:assumption that that construction of the constitution Is tho correct and legal construction. If tho , political representatives of the Democratic party assembled to write a platform 1 for this campaign, inspired by certain powerful newspapers, desire to attack the court's construction of the constitution; if they dare appeal from the Court of Appeals to party voters, putting the question of party expediency first, that is their privilege, to be sure. In that event, I will feel called upon, and will undertake, to defend the court's construction as the legal construction, as the logical construc-- tion, and as tho best policy for the State to adopt, even if the constitution were silent on that point But the liquor Interests will not abide the decision of the question adversely to themselves, no matter who decides It If the Legislature so declares the law, it is attacked as unconstitutional. If t the cours sustain the legislation, the courts are denounced and the members maligned. If the executive officers undertake to enforce the laws thus enacted and construed, these Interests defy the officers, violate the law, and seek to debauch Justice. Then they assert that the law Is impolitic because It can not be enforced. Then they attempt to appeal from the Legislature, from the constitution, and from the courts, by packing political committees, manipulating conventions, and finally by corruption, by a hired press, by the boycott, to elect a body of magistrates who will enact and construe the laws as they demand. It is this Interest reckless of means and Indifferent of all save, its own ascendancy, which has controlled the politics and legislation of Kentucky for more than a quarter of a century, and which Is now proposing to continue that domination, which Is leading as well as backing the fight against our ticket. , It may not matter so much to the pec. of Kentucky, aside f ' pieselection, whether a fromofthe means men call set of lng themselves Democrats, or another set calling themselves Republicans, be im: possession for a' term of the Stats offices. But It is a. question of ths ly '.'. .1 final, conclusive decision of such quesTho decision was given In a cases In n number of cases, in fact in which tho question was squarely and necessarily presented for deter-"- ' nilnatlon, and which the Court was bound to settlo. It was settled after elaborate argument before the Court by able lawyers, who had carefully and fully studied it, and who presented every one of the arguments against the conclusion reached which our adversaries are now presenting. Tho court was composed of Bcvon members, one of whom at least was a member of the contention which framed the constitution. The opinion appears as tho unanimous Judgment of tho court If there is now a dispute as to what that provision of the constitution means, to what source must the public look for enlightenment? To Interested parties? To politicians having a race at stake? To nowspapers' seeking 'a political issue, or serving the objecting liquor trade? Or to that court which you have established for the settlement for you of just such controversies? I will the constitution means that the pre cinct must be the controlling unit, whichever way It may vote on the question; These papers have gone so far as to impute to me dishonesty in assuming the attitude- I have taken in stating the meaning of tho. constitution. They say my declaration is fraudulent, and tho construction false. I will not bandy epithets. They are neither evidence nor argument. Conceding to my adversaries even honesty of purpose and a desire to state tho question in its true aspect, I must nevertheless maintain my declared construction of tho constitution a construction which has also been characterized as dogmatic. My own opinion, in view of my interest In my own candidacy, might bo taken by the public with allowance, howover good my opportunity for having formed an accurate opinion .on tho subject. The construction which I assert to be the correct one is, it Is true, my opinion as a man and a lawyer. It is shared, I know, by many others' more capable as constitutional lawyers. 'Still, that would leave the question an open one for discussion, if that were all. The opinion shall from time to time be more fully elaborated la these debates, so that the public may have tho opportunity for weighing it on its merits. But today I go no. further than to say that the construction for which I contend is tho construction placed on the section by tho Court of Appeals of Kentucky the supremo judicial tribunal of this Stato that tribunal to which Is conflded by the constitution and laws of the State tho am-ple- at iho people's Legislature? ,In this there Is no ground for compromise, no place for temporizing. The liquor lobby ts the bellwether of the whole flock of professional lobbyists at Frankfort. It meddles In. all sorts of legislation, It dominates the committee on ''morals and religion," as well as the other lm portant committees In. the legislative bodies. It and its allicB.hnvo thwarted all manner of legislation; they use their power of blocking legislation to trado, for votes on their special sub- lbpta .vv ill, iuu miaf hlntnnf f,..U 4j.u. HTlinv .. tlta Of u.iv..v nnrl dangerous enemies the State; and yet they are in control of the legists- tkm of the State. Constitution and Llauor Question. You will hftVo observed that I hava animrontlv nanttmori In fhla Hlnrnnalnn that the constitution requires that the county Bhall at some time be the con trolling unit in voting out tho sale of liquor by rotall. It would not be fair debate to mako any Buch assumption it it were really an open question. I do not think it is open. However, tain learned newspaper men have taken the opposite position. They deny that such la the meaning of the constitution. Certain lawyers contributing to their columns sustain their views by expert opinions on the sub- jw. Auo Bsen, turn wui i ih&h it; attempt. to maintain that Section 61 of , '""' tions. - party. I did not suspect it was cor- tribunal as ovidenco, showing or tendrupted by having been bribed Those ing to show that Bradley or anybody Democratic members who bolted Mr. else bribed any vote for him. In view Beckham were of the same stripe as of these facts, was I not warranted In were, In fact, liv stating that there is no taint on this i the Courier-Journa- l ing exponents of Its political teach- man's title as a Senator from Kenings. They of all tho Democrats In tucky? By taint it is understood tho the Legislature exemplified exactly use of corrupt means, such as bribery, s political attitude, in obtaining his title. Now I want :o tho which was to defeat Beckham, anil go ono step further and say that it thereby further the liquor trade's' in- those who would accuse upon mere terests. That may have been bad poli- suspicion and condemn by Innuendo ' ress. tics, or bad taste, but It was not per have any knowledge of corruption in Our party 1b not fighting the llqUor LACKING so corrupt. Among those who bolted that election, they should state it, and IS business as a business. We arejiight. EVIDENCE Mr. Beckham were, besides the four produco tho evidence; they should put ing its 'methods In politics. 'We a're that afterwards supported Mr. Brad- up or shut up. If they have Buch eviWe DroDosinc to nut it out of nolitics That portion of Judge E. C. O'Rear's are 'proposing this because it (led opening speech at Ellzabethtown which ley, Mr. William F. Klalr, of Lexlng dence, if Mr. Bradley was guilty of u&uciies pontics; uecause it corrupts dealt with Senator Bradley's election ton, and Mr, L. W. Arnett, of Coving- having obtained his election by bribpoliticians; because it perverts legls-- and with the question of his own resig' ton. They were both elected on the ing any member of tho Legislature, lf the" bribing was dono by the liquor latlon; because it is destroying popu- nation from tho. Court of Appeals while same ticket that had been nominated with Mr. Beckham, and were elected Interests in his behalf, then bis title lar government in this State. making ths race for Governor on the as Democrats. They supported Mr. would be tainted. To be sure, this is not tho only ques- Republican ticket is as follows: Beckham for awhile, but finally boltI do not agree with Senators Bradtion involved In thiB campaign, A was ed liko the others, and continued ley and Paynter on their vote in the Notwithstanding our platform number of others, equally important; adopted a month ago. and are presented by our platform of poli- that its morehan were in the main thereafter to vote against him, as did Lorimer caBfl. They are both able provisions ties They will each be discussed in Brtt fnrth In Hi nnhnnnpntnonf nt mv tho others. All of these bolting mem- lawyers, and I have no doubt acted order hereafter, each making a sep candidacy four months aro. not one bers voted for about a month for Borne upon their oaths and consciences in . other Democrats than Mr. Beckham. ... to retain 1. in,fllr " tui, . "" ti.rr- - tilt tiflll l.n '"""'; ntiln imirnai nr Rnenuar nr tun: nnnnamnn None of them began by voting for Mr. voting for Lorimer on the lawhis seat. '""" t- rany I differ from them of that to summarize them all in one sentence, i r one of those planks Bradley. has assailed Some voted for Mr. Ollle matter. If the evidence shows any as containing one slgnificent, elemental as, unsound or undesirable, save the principle, which is, the enlargement ol county unit plank. True, certain gen- James; Mr. Henry Watterson, J. J. C member voting for a United States Colonel so, and the people's power In their govern tlemen aspiring to nomination on tho Mayo,McCroary. John R. Allen and Sen- Senator was. bribed to do'bribery there ator inferred as to ment. . Democratic ticket took a fllnar at the course of Mieso gentlemen, from the Is other evidence as to shifting others, then the title of that Senator very threshold of any policy proposed platform, but as they' were At the votes from that tainted, although the one vote for Improving conditions' In the State defeated in their own party it would their real purposeone to another, Beck- was not was to defeat their did alone make his election possiis the prime cause for those conditions Beom that their criticisms were not ham, and that they were casting about ble, and he should have been expelled. tne corruptioniBt in pontics, unless, well received. for some one upon whom enough coulc I bitterly oppose corruption in eleche can be removed from bis position This silence of the Democratic press of advantage all our other efforts will and speakers, including nominees, Is unlto to accomplish the result without tions, and am In favor of making It electing a Republican. There seems depriving be In vain. Otherwise, legislation of significant. Especlaly is this true to be no doubt that If those supporting useless to tho corruptors byno distincthem of Its fruits. I draw a remedial nature Is lmpdesible. Many when it is viewed in the light of the Beckham had gone over to corruption-lst- s In favor important provisions oi your consti- - treatment by that press of our ticket gents led by Mr. Klalr andthe insur- tion look alikeoftoparty. All Senator mo. tutlon have lain dormant for these You havo observed that all their If my critics mean to hold that what years because of his presence nunciatlon .has been directed at me McNutt, any Democrat whom the latter wore Bupportlug been virtuous or permissible and pernicious influence. Entrenched personally. Tho effort is to destroy elected. After some could have futile would bo aMr. McCreary would be a weeks of course for in power, accuBtomed to Its successful tho public's confidence in me; to make balloting, Mr. Bradley says he notified corrupt one for Mr. Bradley, then 1 sway, uacKeu oy uninnueu means, a it appear tnat i am untrustworthy and tho insurgents that unless they voted dissent from their view. If the two anu a puonc enemy, insincere. I can not believe this Is for him political strategist resign acting precisely alike, aro to be hehi the next day he ho will fight "bitterly every effort to dis- because of any personal malevolent his caucus nomination, would thereby ab- to different standards of moral and po lodge him. His utility to party bosses feollng toward me; that I of all men solving Republican members from lltical ethics, then it must be submit Is so essential that they will be his in tho Republican party in Kentucky further the supporting him, In which ted to the whother eith allies in tho fight They know full well who have been nominated for this event he .predicted enough Republicans er logical or Just. The that Is poln only that party platforms, public speeches high ofilco am so woefully deficient in would vote for Mr. Beckham to elec' here at issue is my sincerity. Is my oi candidates, even party and personal cnaracter and so dangerous In ten den- - him, in spite insurgent Demo- sincerity to be tested by a dlfferep' pledges, are Impotent if they can main- - cy. Tho true reason appears to me to crats. Under of the this threat four of the standard from that applied to othe: tain their position of vantage. Clean bo tlfat as our platform Is invuinera-legislatio- seven Insurgents voted for Mr. Brad- people? Have I not the right, and do can not flow from a pol- - blc, is an advanced presentation of ley tho next day. and he was thereby I not rest under the duty, tor employ luted source, Remove the pollution nve subjects in keeping with the elected. Two of the other Insurgents. the commonly accepted standards of the fountains of political power, He good and the popular demand, It is Klalr and Arnett, continued to vote Judging? If I was mistaken as to the and an otner reiorms are possible, necessary, in order to destroy our againBt Mr. Beckham, but did not vote nature of Senator Bradley's title, I chances of winning, that the ticket be for Mr. Bradley. In a speech delivered was led into But not otherwise. by the course Whether Kentucky will undertake discredited. And as I mado my. can at Frankfort at a consolation banquet of the press,the mistake grand Jury Legislature, cleaning up Is the ques vBBs Deiore tne Republicans upon tendered him by his friends a few days and party action of Democrats as that kind of tion. Whether you will follow the theso identical policies, and was be-- later, Mr. Beckham declared that all stated. I was not at Frankfort for cause of them- overwhelmingly chosen seven of the insurgents were equally two or course of New Jersey and California weeks before Senator ridden bv nolltlcal bosses and made to to head the ticket, my destruction guilty for his defeat, and that all sev- Bradley'sthree election, nor for two weeks would best insure the defeat of our en had voted against him servo powerful monopolistic Interests at the behest after. I was then absent In Florida or whether you will allow a continu - , ticket It is therefore this bitter, per-- of tho liquor Interests. It is true he on a vacation. I had no personal su- - sonai, partisan attack is made upon intimated that some ance of those conditions, is the of them (perhaps knowledge of the affair. My inferences me. My position as a member of the all of them) preme matter. had been corrupted to were drawn from the proceedingp This campaign 1b to unfold that pro court of Appeals for the past eleven do so, but did not state any fact show- which I have Just described. gram. Hear not alone one side, nor years has given mo great opportunity ing It to be bo. I understand that the As to my resignation: In this I am one speech. Hear all. Then decide for ror serving the State well or bad. in Franklin Circuit Court, while tho Leg- not being treated by that part of the that, my learning as a lawyer was not islature was still in session, charged Democratic press which 1b criticizing Kentucky's honor, and progress. more important than my character as its grand Jury to investigate those me as it has treated Democrats. The a man. Yet none of these papers have charges of corruption, and that It did objection is made that I am holding thought that I wus unfitted to serve so, reporting Life Saved At Death's Door. that it could find no eVl ono office and running for another. irrave," This that high and important office. 'I never feit so near my Willing-ton- , you intardy assault now Indicates not denco upon which to base an indict- Let us look at the usual course of ment The Judge of that court is an Buch things; and be governed accordwrites W. R. Patterson, of Tex., as when a frightful cough only that it is without foundation in official of integrity and the personal ingly. There are four Democratic but and lung trouble pulled me down to truth, upon is inslncero, and rested friend and appointee of Governor members of the Court of Appeals who alone a sinister purpose. Co- Beckham. The Commonwealth's Attor- were elected while holding other of100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatyears. My father, llateral Issues must be introduced to ney Is a man of great ability and ln fices, none having resigned their forment for two tho mother and two sisters died of con- carry outpublic plan of the opposftion, tegrity. I felt assured they had done mer offices before their election to the and sumption, and that t ullve today is them the ns to must bo deceived by their full duty. I assumed the investi- latter. They, were Justly not critiso distract attention from gation was energetic and duo solely to Dr. King's Now Dis- the true Payn-ter- , for issues. Hence the interpola- havo never heard anything earnestcon I cizedwhile their course. ofSenator covery, which completely cured me, to the a member the Court of tion Now I weigh 187 pounds and have mean.of Immaterial issues. I do not trary. Two years later another Legis- Appeals, having about five years of to imply that my own sincerity lature was elected. Both open will and strong for years." branches o' his term unexpired, becamo a candiQuick, safe, sure, its the best remedy and uprightness ns a man and as a It were Democratic. It did notOfTer date for U. S. Senator. He was nompublic official are Immaterial, but that to on ofirth for coughs, colds, lgrlppe, further investigate the alleged cor- inated and elected, and did not resign asthma, oroup, and all throat and the efforts resorted to so far to estab- ruption of its predecessor. That It as Judge until about five months after lish that fact aro. Of theso, the two had lung troubles. 50c & $1.00. Trial tho power to do so is not doubled. his election. He was not criticized most harped Guaranteed by nil druggists. allusion to on by tho press aro my The party press, After the first burst, for that. Mayor Head, of Louisville, Senator Bradley's title and my failure to now resign my office as of disappointment following Governor and Judge Reed, of Paducah, the latBeckham's defeat, was silent on the ter a Circuit Judge and a gentleman Ingenuity, Clock Shows Russian Judge, pending the campaign. subject. Later the Democrats of Cov- of delicate sense of honor and unblemA clock in St Petersburg has 95 Of the first, 1 have this much to ington nominated ished reputation, becamo candidates faces, indicating simultaneously tho say: My. training and habit or mind for State Senator Mr. L. W. Arnett for Governor. resigned, nor elected at '30 different spots on the are to presume every man innocent That was. equivalent, and take it, tohim was it suggestedNeither should. Mr. time I his that they of crime- until at least there is some earth's surface,, besides' the movevindication by his Johnson, of Congress, besubstantial evidence to tho contrary. mer tho Democrats party. This sum- came a a member Governor. ments of the earth and planets. Of candiate for Ho did That is not only the course of law, Railroad Commissioner's the Second not resign. Mr. Ollle James, a member District have but Is the only decent way of treat- nominated Mr. W. of Congress, F. U. ment of tho matter. It has become a road Commissioner on Klalr for Rail- S. Senator, Is now nominated for ofOther Fellow's Success. and la running for that the same ticket common practice In this country to with Mr. McCreary. I took this to fice. He has not resigned, and no Host of the other fellow's success the highest public officials of the is credited to luck, and the rest of It basest criminal purposes without any mean his vindication by his party ol newspaper has suggested that he should. to a penurious disposition. Atchison evidence and without any foudatlon the imputation of corruption. Among those I have noticed but two instances in fact We need not stop now to In- tho Insurgent voted for by eome of whore Globe. Democrats waB Senator nominees for higher offices require why this is so; it la enough that McCreary, then a ones they held it is a fact Yet those of us who un- States Senator at Democratic United signed theorder to prosecutewhen nomtheir candertake to make public and responsi- McCreary, though Washington. Mr. inated, in R, TIME CARD. ble statements on the subject I. called upon by vasses free from tho imputation of ought at party friends and greediness least be freo from that national weak- press to repudiate some of the party am noticing.implied in the criticism I Ono was Judge Robert such votes (as Mr. ness. I begin, therefore, with the pre- Ollle Oen-.ra- l Time of departure of Illinois James sumption that this high official, repre- by leaving did), failed to dqso. there- Rlddell, who, while Circuit Judge, was trains from Nortonvllle, Ky. senting Kentucky In the Senate of the willing to the inference that ne was nominated for Judge of the Court of receive them, and others Appeals. He resigned. He was also NOKTH BOUND. united States, is as guiltless of crime 1.28 p.m. In procuring his office as his distin- like thorn. Of the four insurgents who defeated. The other was Judge Alton No. 102 8.40 a. m, guished colleague or any other mem- finally voted for Bradley, three of them B. Parker, of the Court of Appeals of No 101 York, a. m. No. 122, local pas8.10.45 ber. This presumption should Btand were the first to vote for Senator Mc- Newresigned nominated for President. Creary He as Judge, and was like0.80 p. m. No. 186. looal until there is contrary evidence. That McNutt, when they began balloting Charlton and Lillard. Were wise defeated for President. The maho was elected by receiving the votes SOUTH BOUND of four Democratic members of the tho men who voted for Mr. McCreary jority of precedent 1b not to resign. 4.08 p.m. No. 101 corrupted to do bo? I have not thought It also appears to be unlucky. Besides, Kentucky Legislature, in addition to so. On 1.40 a.m. No. 103 the contrary, my deduction has the criticism in this instance does not all the Republican members, is well No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. known. There has been no suggestion been that they were animated by the Btrlke me as being Blncere. My distinm, No. 185 looal pass 5.53 a. that the support of any one qf the Re- sole purpose to defeat Beckham. Was guished opponent also holds an office publican members was procured by It a worse crime morally for them to of power and dignity, perhaps of some vote corruption. It Is only as to tho Demo- bolt and vote for McCreary than to profit also at times, which he Is neithbolt and for Bradley? Certainly, er requested nor expected to resign. cratic votes that this accusation is according to political L. & N. TIME CARD. now hinted at. I have no knowledge ethics it was a This election will terminate my career less offense for Bradley to receive as a Judgo of the Court of Appeals of whatever that any of them was cor- such votes than it was for Mr. Mc- Kentucky. You need havo no fear of rupted, nor havo passim; Iota of ovidonce to I ever heard of an Creary to havo received them. As tho that The only question is who should Time oi arrival of trains sustain the intimathrough and departure of train tion. On tho contrary, I had supposed latter did not feel called upon to re- appoint my successor until the people pudiate them, originating at Earlragton. The court will not connot that those motnbors who voted for Mr. Mr. McCreary'a tho former was ever can elect ono.until the vene again silence then and latter part of Bfleotivo Sunday, April 9, 1911. Bradley did so in order to defeat Mr. It is now up with Its Beckham, and that they finally voted since on this subject allows tho infer- September. NORTH BOUND. ence that ho did not regard the bolt dockot My absence fqr five or six for Mr. Bradley for that purpose alone. as 0.25 a. m. No. 92.. having been purchased or other weeks will not interfere with the pubIt will be remembered that Mr. Beck11.15 a. m. No. 52 wise corrupted. To sum the matter lic's business before the court. The ham and Mr. McCreary had Just mado up: 7.23 p.m. No. 94 only Imposition involved will be that The , Courier-Journaa race in the Democratic primary for 11.22 p.m, No. 54 little more and the nomination for United States Sen- Democratic recognized leader of the of a colleagues, labor for that time on party In Kentucky, openly my BOnTH BOUND. who, I am happy to beator. Beckham pltohed his campaign 4.80 a.m. No. 58... on the question of putting the. liquor advocated the bolt against Beckham. lieve, would not In the least begrudge No, 95 v'8.28 a. m. trade out of politics in Kentucky, He Messrs. Klalr and Arnett participated meInthat usual and simple courtesy. the allusions I havo mado to my 4.21 p.m. No. 51 had, as Governor, advocated a county in it to the last; they were held by distinguished 10.48 p.m. No, 93 unit law, and had procured a partial Mr. Beckham to be equally guilty with fs intended. opponent, no criticism His long public career Is one to be passed. He had deeply of- tne others; the liquor interests were bitterly flshtlng Beckham's election familiar to all Kentuckians, and I fended the liquor interests in INTERURBAN TRAINS. by that fact, and had Incurred out of revenge not because his elec would say nothing to disparage whatNORTH BOUND. their bitter enmity. Thoy opposed tion to the United States Senate could ever merit ho has displayed, or to de7.52 a.m. him solidly, with their money and materially affect tbelr business In tract from his standing as a partv No. 104 Kentucky; many Democrats, Including man. I hpve intended only to state votes, 10.55 a,m. supporting McCreary. No. 106...., But 2.00 p. m. Beckham was declared tho nomine. Mr. McCreary, were voted for persist- the conditions which have prevailed In Np. 108 for weeks In Kentucky for some years past, of a po5.02 p, m. The liquor interests, true to their n ' ently by tho insurgents Beckham, No.UO The litical aspect During theso debate Icy of accepting nothing as settled the sole effort to defeat BOUND. SOUTH Legislature of 1910 failed to investi- much more will necessarily bo said that was not settled their way, Uep gate 7.10 a.m. No. 103 corruption of the as Illustrating these conditions, the up the fight in the Legislature. Their 10.00 a.m. NoM105 for chief organ then, as now, the Courier insurgents; the grand Jury of Frank stand Whatchanging them for the bet12.67 p. m. fce stands for can best be No. 107 editorially advised the Demo- lin County Judicially exonerated them ter. Journal, .... 8.20 p. m. No. 109 the Democrats of qovlngton have bv determined Yom his own utterances cratic members to bolt Mr, Beckham's .. 6.10 P'm. and conduct No. 111... nomination; counseled his defeat as a their action placed their seal of ap- campaign, s- - I purpose pitching the proval on tho bolt and on its supposed far as I am concerned, fitting pun'shment for his motive (tho retirement of Beckham): on the hlghe-- r. grounds. You shall be party abandoning the liquor CARD. people perfidy in his administration. I so have the Democrats of the Second old the trut -- as to pertinent facta M. during the and supposed that the Courier-Journa- l was Railroad Commissioner's District, com- ing employe :tuation, such, the reasonwill be I trust, a prising of the State. No fan M, H. & E. time card went into actuated by no worse motive than revenge upoi. an adversary whom" u is ever yet been stated to tne pun- - will appeal o the high standards of April 9, 1911, effect Sunday, Intelligence and patriotism. coald not defeat nor control in the lc which would be accepted in any 6:45 a.m. No. ,112 leaves No. lllarrlveB. . ..8:30 p. aa. largest concein what Interest selects and dominates those men. The concern Is more than ethical. It involves more than pride, and decency in politics. It involves your tax rate;. it Involves the efficiency and buihclency of your school Byste'm; it: involve the State's power and resources to grow Jn material development, It involves wh'etherwe shall .stand still as a peo On the Bradley Election and Res pie, or go forward In Industrial prog-ignation Question. (WEAR MAKES CITY DIRECTORY. Juripp J. Boi.nett. ri'ce of PoIIcp A.Wm. Bradley. f t.inf Ol .T H. Hamby. Xlu'.t "f-r Tax '",y Clerk Asst-fiso- STATEMENT -- Mayor H. O. Bourland. Courier-Journal'- 5 1 o-- J. H, Oorbitt. Paul 1 Price. treasurer Frank B, Arnold. O'ty Physician W. K. Nlsbefc. City Engineer R. E. Whipiler. Street Commissioner Boot. Woo Oounoilmen Jno. B, Atkinson, Madison Oldham, F. D. RaBb, Geo, C. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, C. Meoting night first Mondar nlpht in each month. School Trustee Paul M.i Moore, Board of' Health Ed M. Trahera, G. Gilbert Kincr and Curtis B.John- son, M. D, ; Postmaster Ohas. Cowoll. CHURCHES. , . - 1 . . m Catholic Ohuroh. First every Christian Sunday and holy day at 7:03 n. m. Second mass and preaching i':80 a, in. Vospera and benediction! . m. Bev. J. P. MoParland, Pastor. mass J I pt-op- lo Rev. Holtzolaw, Pastor. M. E. Ohuroh, Sooth. Bev. W. C.Brandon, pastor. Services o every Sunday at 11 a. m. an 7:45 p. m. .Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. , Ladles Aid Society every Monday afternoon. Official Board meeting Monday after first Sunday in each month. Preaching 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 a. m anu 7:80 p. ra. and the preceding Saturday night. Church meeting Sn tarda night before the 4th Sunday. Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Prpyti fleet uu every Monday night at 7 :3(.. Bev, C. H. Grigson, Pastor. fourth Sun Jay morning aael evening in each month and Saturday evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday eveniuR. Sunday be rvices Bchool 2 p. m. CHURCH-t-Servic- es 1st and 3rd Sunday night at 7:45 at the. Ohuroh. Sunday-schoat 9:80 a. m. Preaching-everLord's day at 10:45 a. ra. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting overy Wedne. day at 7:80 p. ra. Dr. D. T. Stanley, Pastor. M. E. Chuboh. Regular services third Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 :80 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveniag at 7:80. Sunday-schoat 9:80 a. m. Class meeting, second Sunday at 10:80 a.m. ol ol J n Missionary baptist Ohuroh pub-fro- m - dENFiiAi Baptist Ohuroh. Episcopal Bev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. O. Library. Bev. Geo. Abbitt, Bector. LODGES. Masonic Lodge E. W. Turner, No. 548 meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays in each month. E. J. Phillips, See, Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P meetB every Monday night. Visitors welcome. bot-fre- e. - ac-cu- ee K. of and S. HopkinB Lodge, A. O. U. W. Na. 561 meets every Thursday night Y. Q. Walker, Sec Golden Cross Lodge, Earlmgtoo, No. 525 meetB 1st. and 3rd, Saturday night in each month. Mrs. Bertha TJmstead, Sec. Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec. Lodge, Earlingto Ben Hur Court, No. 55, meets every 1st aael 3rd Monday night at old Masonic Hall. Dr. O. B. Johnson, Scribe. Standwaite, Tribe No. 57,Bed Me a meets every Friday sleep. Harry Long, O. of B. Woodmen of the World, Catalp Camp No. 801 meets every Wed ass-d- ay night. All members ace earnestly requested to be there. O. S. Ernbst Newton, B. M3 C.R. Modern Woodmen of the Wort. No. 11992 meets evejy Wednesday. Y. Q. Crenshaw, Clerk. at 2:80 p. ra. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at Madlsonville Monday night. B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. Boy S. Wilson, Secretary Earlingtou Chapter, TJ. D. C. meets let Thursday in each moutfe Walker, Se. Lodges Mrs. Kate Withers, Pres. Kniphta and Ladies of Security-wil- l meet every second and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. C. S. Crenshaw, Clerk. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend any of these Skillful Work. An expert, workman in one of 8M great needle1 factories, in a test eC skill, performed one of the most delicate feats imaginable. He took a common sewing needle of medhssa size, an inch and la lagtk, and drilled a hole through Its eatM length from eye to point five-eight- l, . Called Back. gift to man and the rarest gem th earth holds," remarked Mr. JarpWy the other morning. "She ia his Joy his inspiration and his very sohL Through her he learns to reach ta pure and true, and her loving htiU lead him softly over the rough plaeec She "Jeremiah," said Mrs. Jarsfc ly, solemnly, "Joremiah, what wickedness havo you been up to now?" "A good wife . is heaven's greatest Ken-tuck- y Is" d so-call- H.&E.TIME "Bridget I feel bo ill I wish yew would not go out today. Coulda't yem get what you aro going for Just a well tomorrow?" "Faith, an Oi cast tomorrow or anny day. I was got out to get mesilf a new Job." Harper's Bazar. The First Postoffiec Postoffloes were first eatasliskeg fa 1464. Too True. one-thir- d "- - ,"!.,-:- . ii;j.i BBPWBWWpatWBHRWIHWWE'H. , , ,U.-A- i wW - t iU jfviflpp; . .NT-- ft ' " "Ryrp- - Kaijtfl rio w f ' fe f. hU . ft - w iiRk , mi. 1 'If On the third morning aftor the plotters had plotted the wind was due east 50 with a promise of strengthening. The Six months PAUL M. MOORE. trio set out but upon reaching 25 ' Three months ....' By Lawrence Alfred Claj the watersidegayly, Denham suggested EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Mrs. 6 Slnglo copies a picnic on solid ground, and Mr. Blum J. E. FAWOMTT MANAGER (Copyright, ioio, by Auoclated Literary Pretu) ANB BUSINESS favored getting a livery rig for a ASSOCIATE EBITOR Mrs. Charles Denham, widow of th drive over highways. Specimen copies mailed free j Youth and Innocence prevailed, howdeceased stockbroker, was suppose: Member 9 f on application. Correspondever. After the first five minutes Mrs. to be worth one million dollars Kentucky Press Association ents wanted In all parts of the cash. She was worth Just o Denham said there was nothing about that sum. Between what people sup sailing to scare a babe, and Mr. Blum county. Address us for parand posed and what was a fact Mrs. Den laughed and rubbed his bands aad said ticulars. I Second District Publishers League ham was placed in an r mbarrasstng po a life on the ocean wave for him. La-lsltlo-o- . fl Your dollars vary in value as they vary on, when Miss Ethel begged him in purThere were times when shi was really in need of money. for a. marine song from hfe repertoire, Stere, 119 South Muin Street, Madi- I Branch Office in Merlon's Furniture chasing power. The man or woman who studies v Mrs. Denham had a niece. She he sang "My Grandfather's Clock." mm ailuui uavio, mgr. Ik, Kentucky, rnene no. hadn't legally adopted her, but the Mrs. Denham got qulteglrly over the advertisements is able, frequently, to make one dolniece was one of the family, and wav situation and declared that she should lar do the usual work of two. f And the experienc$ Friday, August 18, 1911 told almost every other day that she go sailing every day. & was to Inherit what the aunt might At the psychological moment the ed reader of advertisements will always make a dolt leave at her death. That is, she wouid boat which had been sailing to and lar command a premium make it buy mere than a inherit if she was nice and good and fro across an almost landlocked bay, ANNOUNCEMENTS married the man the aunt should se- was headed for the open sound and dollar's worrit; asjiguredon "ruling prices" of things. lect for her. Otherwise a garret anil the tumbling waves. OF J How much ''above par" are the dollars in your In five minutes Mrs. Denham was starvation must Btare her in the face "We are authorized to announce Charles, b It was not curious that MUs Ethel down and out In ten, after many James H. Laffoon. of St. will depend on how closely you pocket worth? Lynn, the niece, fell In love at nine- sickly grins and timid suggestions, a oandidate for Representative in ST STATE teen with one of the very chaps her Mr. Blum said he would give all three study the buying opportunities outlined in the store the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican party of Hop-Kin- s aunt held In abhorrence and was eter- rings on his left hand to be ashore. ads county. nally lecturing her about and seeking A moment laterho ftjjded ajl four on PANDORA'S BOX WILL BE Rl to guard his"" right nandT Then the craft her from. VALED BY OFFERINGS OF We are authorized to announce Earl Manning had a very slim broached to and began to wallow in Ti as a RICH PRIZES. George King, of Earlington. but ho was hopeful and ambi- the trough of tho sea, and Mr. Blum for Representative in the candidate tious, and soaked with tho flying spray tho actimi legislature, subject to theHopkins WOMAN IN HER ELEMENT was before him. He would have world was ho shouted to Mrs. Denham Good Old Joka. been until of IN of the Republican party very foolish not to fall in lovo with a that she was a fool ever to havo pro- STATE FAIR CLUBS Perhaps it is Urao to print again the county. EACH OF 119 COUNTIES London fog story which onco won a Field, Seed and Grain 8how to Open handsome girl who cared more for the posed such a trip, and he turned to man than the money. tho girl to say that if he lost his life prizo offered by a London paper: "A Eyes of Husbandmen Boy's Miss Ethel had been very sly in this his brother Sam would see that sho merchant rocolved a toiophone but lean on Corn Clubs Favored. Stand close to all, MAR. BE "BOOSTERS" WILL love affair. Her aunt's opinions neces- spent tho rest of hor days in a one morning from ono of his SHALtED IN' IMPOSING ARRAY none, sitated It The engagement was to go deep. clerkB. 'Hello, Mr. Smith,' said the A fortune in prizes, offered in con- on IN EVERY DIRECTION. and on Mr. clerk over tho wire. 'I cannot come Andlf the crowd desert yau, nection with regular exhibits, and any cumulated and on until Earl had ac- sworo Blum was no gentleman. Ho a cool before ladles. Mr. Blum was down to tho shop this morning on achumber of special prizes offered as In- they would appear million, and then Stand just as fearlessly alone before the aunt and selfish. Wheh he saw a motorboat Kentucky State Fair clubs In overy count of tho fog. I ha7o not yet arducements to the people of Kentucky ask her consent As if a throng begirt you. Meanwhile, in pub- making out to them ho stood up and county in tho state aro promised long rived home yesterday.' " to p'ut the very best of their products lic, thoy must act as if they didn't waved his hand and Bhouted: W. S. Shurtleff before tho gates open for tho big anon display at the coming Kentucky care a snap "Fifty a hundred dollars to save nual oxhibltton on tho magnificent fair for each other. State Fair, is having the effect of in Cat's Advantage. This was how Mr. Blum came into mo mel" grounds which arc tho property of tho teresting exhibitors to an extent never Tho following composition was writthe fray. Mr. Blum was a bachelor Tho motor seemed to havo a hard people of Kentucky. These Kontucky before known this early in advance. ten by a, nephew of Josh Strong Words. But, aside from the actual money to of forty. He was short and midry. time getting alongside, and two or Stale Fair clubs will be organized In Billings, when .the teachor gave him "The Tuft political fences In Io bo obtained, there is that about the tio was without hair on tho top of his threo Utnes the young man at tho connection with tho county meetings "Dogs and Cats" for a subject: "Dogs He wa," says the Free Lance of Jeffer- preparations for the coming monster head.fingerswore four diamond rings on wheel appeared to be on the point of of tho Farmers' institutes. Tho mem' and kats allways flto och uther whea the of his right hand, and abandoning the rescuo. Mrs. Denham bors of each of these clubs aro exson, in that state, "are horse high, exhibition which carries confidence three on tho fingers of his left He stretched out her arms and sobbed pected to bocomo "boosters" and will tha kit a chanco; but a dog ain't no with it hog tight and bull strong." match for a kat, because a kat kin The Kentucky State Fairgrounds, wore other diamonds, with here and and appealed. Mr. Blum raised his havo as thslr slogan, "I'll bo there; make her tail biggern a ball club and Secretary Hilles, who Is deep In there a ruby. offer to 500 $200 in cash and the rest will you?" run up a tivo whll a dogs git tin the investigation of these fences, al- when occupied with ajl that wnl go to e Mr. Blum sometimes squeezed into at sixty days. The forming of these stato fair clubs make up the magnificent show to bo ready has received the news. society. He was aupposed to be a Miss Ethel workod her way to the nlono is expected to moan a big one week the Iowa Re- held for on Monday, in September, end- banker, but as a matter of fact he bow of tho boat and mado ready to of Stand-pa- t, In tho attondanco at the fair the 11th, and publicans have declared themselves ing at, midnight Saturday, the 16th, had loaned society money on Its Jewel-r- cast a rope. It was finally cast and from each of tho counties of KenPalestine Grows Best Oranges, so often that society couldn't exact- caught and mado fast, and the smaller tucky. of the Presi- will provide an array of feature sufffor the Tho best orangos on tho European ly turn him out of doors. It was even craft was towed back to safety. In addition, the fiscal court in each dent. icient to tempt the Interest and hold whispered in society that Mr. Blum Mrs. Denham stopped ashore to de- of tho Kentucky counties will bo ask- market aro from tho land which is But what a wonderful way of sav- the attention of any one seeking in- was sand, yet fetches now tho highest price an ing it! "Horse high, hog tight and struction, entertainment and agricul timo a groat catch, but at the same mandBlum abject apology oftoMr. Blum. ed to mako an appropriation of $100 for orango culture Thoro Is a Jestsay that for a county display. Thoro is not a stepped ashoro ho had very poor luck gotting Mr. bull strong." Somehow these rug- tural and technical uplift he was off for town and hadn't time county In tho Commonwealth but ing phraso among Jewish colonists as caught ged phrases should And their way Dainty Needle Work. to make It Miss Ethel stepped which has ono or moro products of to Palestinian forUIity: "If you but Mrs. Denham was introduced to permanently into our political Here articles of needle work, almost Blum. Mr. Blum was introduced Mi ashore to call her aunt's attention to which It Is justly proud and' It is these stick an umbrella in tho soil you will to phraseology. Chica go Evening endless in number, old fashioned blan- Miss Ethel Lynn. In threo minutes the hero who had saved all, and Mr. products which the rospectivo appro- next year got a crop of them." The orkets or comforters, shawls, daintyt ar- Mr. Blum had mado up his mind to Earl Manning stopped ashoro to say priations will pay for displaying. ango trees bear fruit two months beJ?OBt. ticles of feminine wear, all represent be a winner. In half that timo Miss that he was happy and so forth, hut Thereforo, It not only "will bo stato fore thoso of Italy and Spain." ing long hours of careful and painstak-in- g Ethel had made up her mind to detest had done only his duty as he had pride which will bo on trial, but counPERRY'S VICTORY ON ERIE work, will be shown. ty prldo as well. A good natured rihim. Within four weeks, backed by the seen it Corrosion In Metals. Another feature which will appeal good aunt, Mr. Blum proposed. The TO BE DISPLAYED IN FIRE And how did it end? The gossips valry will thus result which should Corrosion in metals Is said to 'be to the women, as well as the men, is young iaay announced say that tho end won't come until sond tho citizens of tho different countoo tho poultry department. This industry young to know her own herself and Thanksgiving, and meanwhile there ties back home prouder than over of prevented by the passage through the mind, Triumph of Pyrotechnic Art, Some- has progressed wonderfully, oven in begged for time. This was very wise will be no occasion for Jealousy on the resources of their rospectlve com- metals of a weak current of electricity.-Thithing Absolutely New, Will Be Is a "like cure like" treatment, the past year, and those In in her. It was much the part of tho hero, and Mr. Blum munities. Seen at Kentucky for the pitting of the metals Is said Kentucky and Southern Indiana, who threats, protestations better than tears, will not have to part with his seven and a garret and to be due to the local electrical actios, State Fair. are giving time and money to the rais- a crust diamond rings. that is, feeble current developed by ing of wonderfully impressive speciJuly came, and Mrs. Denham moved the acldular water on dissimilar metJfront tho amusement standpoint mens in the poultry line, are numbered down to her manor house on the AUTOGRAPHS OF THE GREAT LIST als, often impurities In the metal itby the thousands. lone, as divorced from tho more sesound. She would have gone elseself, at the point of corrosion. Then there is the Field, Seed and where, but there was Blum. He was Collector Had Most Difficulty In Getrious or the educational end, the State Fair of 1911 will make a Grain department The husbandman to be Invited down with a few others ting Former President Reoee-velt'GREAT -- FEAST rnvusge eT tnewo. Hg hit Amusements of a character who provides the food which sustains for a month for reasons so obvious Miss Parvenu "I was almost sorry, which will not give offense, but which the greatest nation of the 'earth will that they stick out llko knots on a ma, that you spoke so rudely to that still are up to the minute, have been be in his element when he reaches this log. An. Oak Park autograph collector, poor little Mrs. Willis." RURAL SCHOOLS RECOGNIZED Minima department next September, as Secreontracted for, and It will be to laugh The question now was was who has, perhaps, the most, valuable "Well, my dear, pray where is the very minute while tho visitors are in tary Shy has seen to it that especial Earl Manning? He had a where liv- collection in the middle west, was tellcousin of of being lie proper section. Tho marshalling attention is to be given the products ing within a mile of Mrs. Denham'B ing of his experiences in signature KENTUCKY STATE FAIR GOES THE satisfactionyou cannot in the bestwho society if saub those leto a band of several big, clumsy ele- of the field, country place, and It is easy to en- hunting the other day. LIMIT IN ENCOURAGING are out ofitT" phants is an entirely new and divert-telist a cousin in service. Mrs. DenPrizes For Best Cereal. "Of about 800 persons t whom I EXHIBITORS. feature from a pleasure standpoint. Prominent among the Innovations ham and Mr. Manning had met, but have written for autographs,' I had the The "Whirling Lunette Sisters will make will be the Boy'3 Corn Show, with thoy had not been mutually attracted. most difficult time in persuading forPearls From the Cench. fee average person dizzy in a very few prizes sufficient to tempt the best of She would have seen him start for mer President Roosevelt to send me The' annual premium list for the Some very Valuable pearls are obMinutes and their gyrations are a won-So- the youthful corn growers. Already, Texas before inviting him to the his," he said. "When I first con- Kentucky Slato Fair, which is JuBt tained from tho common conch of ' manor. over the state, the rivalry is keen, and Occasional specimens have ceived tho notion of obtaining his sig- out of the hands of tho printer, teems Florida. The combination feature known as the members of the different clubs are Ethel was a poor little girl of nine- nature Mr. Roosevelt was in the White with good things In tho way of awards, sold for $1.000.. mo "Loop the Loop" and tho "Gap tho striving with might and main to pro- teen in the hands of an ambitious House, with only a few months to all of a character to attract exhibitors. Gap," one of tho most thrilling feats duce specimens of the cereal which aunt, who was looking at the money serve. A second, and then a third Thousands of copies are being mailed ever attempted anywhere, is certain they hope will capture one or more of side, and of Mr. Blum, who was look- letter brought no better results. The to prospective exhibitors and the deto draw thousands daily to the Bcene the premiums. ing at all sides. One reason he want- end of his term was approaching when mand for them Is unprecedented. A Bf this dare-devride. The head-oBEAUTIFUL TEETH The state has been divided Into ed a young wife and a handsome one I wrote him a fourth letter, worded glance through tho pages of tho premium list, which Is attractively gotten sollision between two monster engines, three districts for the purposes of the was to show her off at the seventy-five-ce- something like this: up both from a standpoint of mechansach weighing 240 tons, will provide corn show and the prizes will bo table d'hote dinner where he " 'Dear Mr. Roosevelt: I have writsensations enough to last a week. The awarded as to districts. Then, to cap took his meals. There must be plot- ten three times for your," autograph, ical work and of arrangement, furEutkymol nishes pleasing surprises. two engines are started towards each the climax, there will be a grand" ting and scheming, and in this the not yet been favored. I but have Among the now departments will be "v Tootk Paste etfiar on a track and permitted to sweepstakes prize, which will cause lover could give little aid. It was a would esteem the signature of a prestho educational, with prizes for the of the grand stand. crash in front the boys from some sections of Ken- miserable time until a bright idea ident more than that of an Prevents' Decay children in connection with the rural Kentucky's Commissioners. tucky to return home after September came. Then, at a stolen interview, schools. These prizes will be divided Tho pyrotechnic displays will draw 16 next, proudly bearing tho trophy Miss Ethol said: Preserves the Enamel "I received the autograph four days among tho classes in sewing, cooking, ioth old and young as if by magic, as which will be a fine tribute to their "Earl, your brother has a motor later. map drawing, model lessons, writing, Cleanses and 8aer features arranged for this year will skill and industry. , boat and I havo a sailboat" "Lord Kitchener, field marshal of spelling, otc. Tho premium list was Bk certain to please. In this Instance In connection with the Field, Seed "Yes." Beautifies the Teeth the. British army, who made a visit to placed lu competent hands by Prof. she state fair management has not and Grain, Poultry and Women's De"My aunt has never been in one. Chicago In his trip through the UnitEllsworth Regensteln, at he head of Been sparing of money as it decided partments, respectively, Secretary Shy Neither has Mr. Blum. I am going signathat it were better to have nono unless ;all$ attention to tho fact that tho to tako them out It may be tomor- ed States, refuses to give his auto- this department, he having designated Mr. McHonry Rhodes, of Owensboro, Et bo the best losing dates for entries, which will be row, and it may not bo for three days. ture to anyone seeking it for an You can always obtain Euthymol Tooth graph collection. and Prof. T. J. Coales, of Richmond, InKentuckians should be especially jtrlotjy adhered to, aro as follows: It will be when the wind is in the east Pa'ste, Euthymol Tooth Powder and that purpose. Such a department "'It's so silly, you know,' said the terested In the graphically spectacular Women's department, Saturday, and the morning cloudy. It will be for general, when I pressed him to write for Is certain to appeal to the enthusiasm Euthymol Liquid Dentifrice from display of the Victory on Lake Erie, as 2; Field, Seed and Grain, Mon-layou to have your boat ready and be on his name on tho back of my card. "It's of both teachers and pupils, and spir$av. Wlllson has already appointed Thurs-laSeptember 4, and Poultry, the watch." something I have never done and nev- ited contests 'aro expected. eommissioners from this state to tho September 7. "If you take Blum out it will en- er will.' St. Bernard Drug Store This recognition of tho rural schools centennial celebration in 1912. courage him," roplled tho Jealous "Others are not so modest however. Is in line with tho policy of tho manOther beautiful and Impressive young man. Alfred Austin, poet laureate of Great agement to recognize tho sections of shown In firo will be produced "Will it? That's all a young man Britain, sells his autograph for 50 the stato from which a big part of ST, BERNARD MINING CO. the jalghtiy by tho Comknows." All support for the Kentucky Stato Fair apiece, American money. cents pany of Rochester, N. Y., with which INCORPORATED "He'll feel romantic and talk about the revenue from this source he turns Is expectedt concern; the contract has been made. Very Serious the whispering waves and all that." ovor to a London charity, Julia Mar"Oh, ho will?" It is a very serious matter to ask lowe sells her autographs for $1 each, To Remove Rust Stains. "And and " tor one medicine and have the Kate Douglas Wlggln, the author, Boil the article with the rust stain "And you do just as I tell you. and 50 cents for hers. Both turn the you. For this gets wrong one given "for about an hour In throe gallons of When you see my boat In distress you proceeds over to charitable purposes." reason we urge you in buying to waten, Ttt each gallon add one table- come out to her. Don't be in too big a Chicago News. be careful to get the genuine Mnanful off cream tartar. The stain hurry to savo us. I want the situation will dftappesuT no malter how old. to striko In on my aunt and Mr. Blum. To Preserve Leather. The more It strikes in the better for BLACK-DRMIGl- iT Visit the Princess Theater, the best moving picTo "soften boots and shoes rub casus. Now, can't you see something?" thoroughly into the leather. Decollete. . tures in the country. ' apparently did sea something. tor oil renew the elasticity and life Ho Liver Medicine Urg x I despiso that woman; she He also put his arm around it and This will, :. ;' Something new each night. of the leather. Any ordinary oil will teles to make a cloak of religion. Mrs kissed it The reputation of this old, relia... Matinee every afternoon 2 to 5,' enough of it to answer the purpose, but castor oil is y and she hasn't Mr. Blum would be delighted to go ble medicine, for constipation, in " aake her a decent bathing suit. Vaudeville each, night. .. . calling. It was a thing he had an- the best digestion and liver trouble, is firmly established. It does not imitate ticipated for thirty long years. To 8c. other medicines. It is better than , bound over the foamy wave, to sniff . KnifeHen i.AJmeet Tee Deep. Unfortunately, Yet. others, or it would net be the fa'kind of a part has Fish la 'What the salty breeae, to listen to the turvorite liver powder, with a larger The trouble (wltk the story which wlay?" "An emotional part moil of the wafers yes, yes, yes! Mrs. this sale than all others eombiaed. you tell la that it is almost sure to Denbam at first refused to go. She For "M; that t to say. In the M F2 K&DWTOWN elnd somebody of another which is know that people had been drowned In teens he baa to refuse a drinks-St- ray vm i J-just a old. ( v.'d;t Stories. .7tct... i, Z5 n! i.v ate). ..!.. .u. Qeyw Subscription Rates One Year S100 MR. BLUM IS Drought in the romance of the thing, and until Miss Ethel hinted that something might happen, that sho gave a roluctant consent to act as chaperon. INVITED QUUtumaMtmmmaaumManMmuummamtmmmvummmmmammmmmmmmmtmMMpi Every Doliar of an Ad Reader's Money is Above Par fh 1 one-fift- h Frequently Its Buying Power is Actually Doubled er Tlpbe47 M PLENTr It patrl-mon- mos-sag- o dun-goo- n d rid-dy- ." ng y s to-da- y PREMIUM Ken-'tack- y s. g J) , n. il n nt xr Sep-.emb- er y, y, fig-wra- ir Pyro-Spectacul- ar ? WHEN IN MADISONV1LLE " . '- ,'- -' , - IFSLIOE: S IO GENTS A. D. NOE, Jr., Manager. f M ...;.-.mW;.m- t,-- iJf iaf&.A., NflnRKii ..MIPJMlltllBl 3UMI ...' .ibkm,ni- - a' 'T' t -- 4 xnin If! )$' wrwrti. wra.ij H,' t) IS t'h. .r ."wn?, j: O :vmm ci&.avs'iK VI myMviosmr ." y ' j .' Frank Cain, of Mortons Gap, attended tho picnic at the park Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elsie Cllmer was in Madlsonville Wednesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Morehead and daughter, Miss Zilpah,Nare visiting r re a Ives In G e mvllle. All Amerlean, Swiss and English watches repaired and put in first class condition. I turn nothing down that is worth repairing. ,0. I. TkukmpY, Watohmaker, XUFTm&pTT ' "rOTTO!TO : tiryU' Tm M&n wko whispers down a well Atottt tke tkiaffs he has to sell Will sever reap a orop of dollars Like k wko elimb a tret and GUTENBERG Invented Printing, and Since His Day "I'll Be There; Will You?" . CATCHY SLOGAN FOR BOOSTING! . OF STATE FAIR IS DECIDED UPON. "keller." ... HAM BK.LG. KAY Brs. Hurdin k Ry DENTISTS PklM Extracting i tni PwceUi Wrk Kentucky MtimntilU, v' 1 AtJWhitford's Store. David Cowell made a business trip Howell Wednesday. Mrs. Dick Ashby who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. jN. I; Toombs 1r Madlsonville a few; days, has returned home. Misses Sheets and Ahearn, of Nashville, are the g'ueste of Miss Veronica Hanna. Messrs. H. D. Cowand and E. E. Owen spent Wednesday night in Dawson. p Mrs. W. S. M'oGary, Jef t today for Princeton where she will Join her husband. Miss Pansey Bule was in Madlsonville Thursday shopping. Ji frs. Marshall Kirkwood and Mr Renew your subscription to. tho and Mm. Jim Grow, of Oolltowu, rlifted Mr. and Mrs. William Bald- Bee and glvO your favorite candi date 1,000 votes on tho Cave contest. win Sunday. J Mrs. Sallle Stephens who has The MIbbob Ijrov, of Tennessee, who have been visiting Mrs. Joe been visiting relatives in IndianaBrlnkley, returned home Wednes polis and St. Louis for the past two weeks has returned home. day. A. 0. Byers, of Lexington, State Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Slsk spent eaperlutendont of the Knights of Thursday In Mortons Gap with rel' iPythias insurance department, was atives. hfto tlio first of the weok. Ho was Hugh Griffin, of St. Charles, was with the local lodgo Monday night here Wednesday. aud made some helpfull suggestions Pjof. Hammond Loving made a ud also did some nice business for business trip to this city Tuesday. the Insurance department. Theo. Watts has accepted a poSubscribe for tho sition with the L. & Nr railroad. Bee and givo your favorite candiMiss Harp Graham spent Weddate 1,000 votes in the Mammoth nesday in this city with relatives. Cay oontost. She will need them Mrs. Bob Hall was in the city' before It 1b out. Wednesday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. B&rnett, of Those desiring go Dalhart, Toxaa, aro visiting rela- Mammoth Cave to with the Bee's via the Green Biver tive and friends hero. Ed 1b an old party on Sept. 2 can do so by sendEarlmgton boy and has been in ingin their names on or before Aug. Texas for several years. He is in 81.' The entlro trip with all expensthe hotel business In Dolhart. es paid costs you only $17.50. Boy Foard, of thiB city, Is visiting Mrs. Henry Byrum and children, relatives in Knoxvlllo this week. of Colltown, who has been visiting The Ladles Aid Society of the her parents, Mr. and MrB. W. A. Christian Church, hold their regular Toombs, have returned homo. meeting at tho churoh Wednesday W. H, Whitford made a business afternoon. A largo number wero in trip to Madisouvlllo Tuesday. attendance and an Interesting meetLost A Lionhead Looket, Bet ing was hold. with a brilliant and two rubies. Olaado Stone, who has been working for the Soutborn railroad com- Finder please return to Bee office pany for several months, has re- and receive reward. turned home. Dr. E. A. Davis, who has been in Kewolean balo Straw for sale, Ev- Louisville for several days, has reans, Price & Barnett, Livery barn... turned borne. The condition of J. B. Dean re Mr. Zob Trovor, of the country, is mains unchanged. in town today. Mrs. Burgess Wise and obiidren, Mrs. Susau Coffman, of Southard who have been visiting relatives in SchoolhouBe, is in town today. Howell and Evansvlllo, have reF. M. Sheetz, the L. & N. time in turned to Madisouvlllo where they spectoral Evausviile, is in the oity. are the guests of Mrs. N. I. Toombs. Expert watch repairing. Prices O. I. Trukmpy, Mra. A. O. Slsk and children, who reasonable. have Uen visiting in Madlsonville At Whltford's Store. fcafe returned home, Claude' Harris, of Madlsonville, BltfcU Boyd formerly of this place, made a business trip to this oily butjMW of Howoll, and who has Tkurdsay, bjeWivisitinj? in the. West has Mrs. 'Kate Withers spent Thursand is visiting friends here day in Madisonville, with friends. and hi Nebo. J. E. EvenB, made a buisness trip to go With the Bee's to Madisonville Thursday. Ttioe desiring MansVnoth Qave via the Green Btver MIbs Ida Lee Slsk and visitor Miss party op Sept. 2 oan do so by send- McOool,of Evansvlllo, yisited friends ing jfttheir names on or before Aug. in Mortons Gap,. Thursday, 81. The entire trip with.all expeus-e- s F. B. Arnold made a business trip paid posts you only $17 R0. to Madisuiivllle Thursday. Pat Henry Wharen, Sr., was' in Mr. and MrB. Pete Stelmley are Ma4wonville Wednesday ayenlag. visiting relatives In Guthrie this Clyde Thompson, who is Working week. at Soath Howell, was In towaV last J. T. Alexander, of Madisonville, i'-;evettlag. .', made a business trip to this city Mjeees Maggie, Winnie and Bosma Thursday. Hariand, of Island, spent VVednes-da- y The k Bee Is only one night with Mrs. Joe Summers dollar a year. Subscribe now and' 9 hrhute to Evausviile. give your favortto contestant 1,000 Mise, Mamie Summers left yester- VQtOS. day for a visit to friends at.Nebo. Tea years in this business. I know Wieu;s of fhe Town A slogan for the ninth Kentucky State Fair has been decided upon and it is expected to become a household word before September 11 rolls around. It Is as follows: "I'll be there; will you?" The state fair management thinks that all Kentuckians and southera In dtantans should be "boosters" for the Kentucky State Fair and this slogan Is suggested as aa appropriate one to use la that connection. It will be advertised extensively and tbe hope Is expressed that it wlM be taken "up aad used generously. In using this slogan the person doing so suggests first that he or she is goiag to attend the. fair and thus become a "booster." It then asks the question: "Will you?" In other words. It puts it up to the person addressed to get busy and Join In making the fair the greatest In the history of the south. Just as the greeting, "Howdyl" bGbame a household word in and around ouIsvllle when tho Mystic Shrlno mot in that city, so Is the! greeting, "I'll be thero; will you?" expected td become equally popular the length and breadth of the state. SEINE BIG. & A XTtL FOR THE CANDIDATES Twlce-a-Woe- k campaign at Bowling Green Sept. J. B. McOreary, candidate for Governor, will be the only speaker; After that speaking dates will be announced for Seuator McCreary and other orators. 4. pective, for a state or district office, is a sad community indeed. In old Kentucky, according to tradition, children aro taught political dogmas with their prayers. But add to the great Committee Appointed to Investigate host of candidates for the more imElection of Senator Stephen portant offices tho army of those seeking city, or county, positions and, a son of Wisconsin force will bo brought together suffiSenators Hoyburn, Sutherland, cient to drive both Madero t?d Diaz, Bradley, Payuter and Pomerene with their followers out of the turbuwere yesterday appointed a sub- lent country of Mexico and Into the committee to investigate tho elec- ea "- . Thd decision, therefore, to have one tion of Senator Stephenson, of Wisday of Kentucky Slate Fair week set consin. aside to be known as Candidate's day Dcmocratcs Will Open Campaign at Is certain to meet with vociferous approval and there need bo no fear of a Bowline; Green record breaking crowd for tho day op Democrats will open thoir State that occasion. world's advancement one than any other thintf. Our type A Kentucky community withoutproswill ADVA.E YOUR BUSINESS. or more candidates, present or DAY DURING KENTUCKY STATE FAIR SET ASIDE IN THEIR INTEREST. Let lj- Do - your Trinttng Nine Things to Remember. Nine things there are of which ta superior man should be mindful: to fee clear la vision, quick In hearing, ge A FriMi's Uiic Sues Life. nial In expression, respectful in demeanor, true in word, serious in daty, in doubt, firmly I wi9h to speak of the wonderfid cure inqalriag anger, in just and fair wheat that I have received from your noted Swamp-Roothe great kidney and blad- the way of success opens out befeew der cure. Last summer X was taken tdrn Confucius. with severe pains in my back and sides. I could not breathe without difficulty aud wa9 nearly wild with the desire toukvttle Let Out to uriuate. Was compelled U do so The American Florists and OraSW every ten minutes with passage of pur blood with the urine. I tried all the .mental Horticultural Society will different doctors froui far and near, bat meet nezc year in Uhlcago, .Louis they said it was no use to doctor as I ville having lost out la its efforts! would die anyway. I wasat the eud of my rope and. was so miserable with nain land it. and the thought that I' must die that Dear little fellow, how full words cannot tell how I felt. One day a friend told me of the wouderfnl help she he Jsl." gushed the visitor who loss had received from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t. to shake the mischievous small. s She gave me one of your pamph- of her hostess. "I week' lets which I read aud determined te try der.if he-ialways o playful?" "Nit Swamp-Roo- t. After taking half a bottle outdoors," the urchin replied i felt better. Have now taken tenbottles "The kids wouldn't stand for noglftifi aoeV and antwell as I ever was, thanks to doin's, but-raa will!" Swamp-Roowish to tell all suffering I people that have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t That ItoVIIHMir IUVUUIE,) ... ...thu .1.1.1.. is the best medicine ou the market. i All persotw doubting this statement "Why do they call Washington can write to me aud I will answer them city of magnificent distances?" 'tefikj directly. 1fcj cause," .answered the . .. Yours very truly, ,. ,juuk way. .ueiween wnac yew I ib nucii CLYDE F. CAMPRER, go after and what you get." Rosalia, Wash. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d.day of July, 1909, Must Have Driven Ball Hard. Verne Towne, Notary Public wnen n uunnam was playing on. Prove What Swamp-RoWill Do For You. tho Warren golf Hnka at Woodhaiia. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-toWalter, Essex, England, recently, .he' N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone, You will also receive drove a ball which killed a skylark 200' " , a booklet of valuable information, telling yard3 away. nil about the kidneys and bladder. Whea writing, be sure ana mention this Cables Used for Business.' paper. Regular fifty-cen- t and Only.one per cent of the cablesize bottles for sale at all grams sent over seas are concerned drug stores. with family or private matters. The rest, aro commercial, journalistic or Arrested on Charge of Conspiracy to official. Doctors SaK He Would Die. ;?' t, osL child-ridde- n s t. Ui ' office-seeke- r. . .." '- 1 ot n, i 1 '. one-doll- ar x 'W i Defraud John H. Bullook, former Presi dent of the John J. Sesmon 60., of Seattle, whs arrested on a oharce of conspiracy to defraud the Government in coal contraots for Alaska ports. Democratic Campaign Opens1 Makes Some Difference. nourishing supper, a good night's, sleep and a fine morning have of tea made a hero of the same man who, by indigestion, a restless night and st rainy morning, would have proved fj A coward. ,Scpt. 4th Chesterfield. - Miss Mary Hagerman, of Moorman, returned home Wednesday after a visit to Misb Ruby Peyton. Curious "Lamps." Tho Democratic campaign will be In Trance, by the "cultivation of WK opened In Kentucky by James B. sainoua marine microbes in a llqals'. McCreary, nominee for Govemoli, medium contained in little glass vee-- 1 sels, there have been produced soraa$ on.September 4. of the most curious lamps imaginable. If a few of these living lamps are ar Sad Truth. London man says he cuts his owi ranged about a bust In a dark room Aviator Atwood Reaches Toledo, Ohio hair to fool the barber. May fool tin the bust is made plainly visible and. Exactly 520 miles from his start- barber, but hetcan't fool anybody else photographs may be taken of it ing point Harry N. Atwood, Boston Supreme Test. aviator, who Is attempting to break Where Evil' Came, In. Wo never know what kind of stuff the world's long distance aeroplane Husband (meditating upon the .bonrecord by flying from St. LouIb to net bill) God made woman, but' the there Is In a man until the last boat ' New York, alighted in Toledo, O., dovll certainly makes the new styles. comes up to the sinking ship and a fat woman is ahead of him on tbe ladder. Judge. Thursday. 'X Look , at Your Tobacco Barn v.x 1 re-tnr- W If not isnt it time to see about a' new covering ibf if? Wbve got several kinds of roofing that will a; suit for it. .t : zfiirf . - HaSit'ia. gbbd xbof? i 'i ' . t Twloe-a-Wee- Galvanizgd Roofml t '('.' :"u,Garey's'1' Mag nesia Roofing ..f Oregon Cedar Shingles '1 Si ' ' ' VS' ii t v c- - iI hi ' At Whltford's Store. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Summers are visiting in Evansvlllo. Mrs. Ed Bay and children are visiting friends near Viotona. The newcroBsing of Wilson street has been oompletod and was opened to the public Wednesday. This is a great convenience to the people of that neighborhood. Some of the other crossings aro also being worked over and improved. Old papers for Qsalej at the Bee office. Mies nothin: else. V. I. Tktjemfy, Watchmaker, Ivy poisoning, swellings of the flesh, bites and stings of Insects, stiff seek and lame back should be treated with Ballard's Francis Campbell, of is the guest Of Miss Alma Hop-kinivill- e, Benfror City, lad., who ihas been visiting lting her sister, Mrs. L. V. Ban fro andlirUatives In Bowling Green has .retufnej home, t Coridaetor L.iX. Renffof wheals on mail trjiltt at Howell speutSaturday Mrs. E. E. Kelsey, of Oakland neutralizes nolsons. sub' dues Inflammation, relaxes con tracted muscles ana restores healthy conditions. For heal ing; cuts, wounds, burns or scalds, there Is nothing: like It la the whole list of curative agents. It cures br a mild power that Is more effective than the strong;, harsh lini ments. "When rubbed In for rheumatic pains, neoralsrla or sciatica, Us wonderful penetrat ing; and relieving; mnuence is verv rratlfvltiK'. It la an All- around lwiieeHela liniment that Is useful In thousand ways and its application Is always followed by beneficial results. ? Md ai.ee. striM ate. s JsmesF.Ballard.Prop. St.Louls,Mo Um Stephens Eye Salve far SNOW LINIMENT It Either pftithes,jwill make a durable roof, and at the same time not tao. expensive. :', Tobacco is- - highv in', price and well worth protecting., !li);i,s ,; -' How about your other buildings? We've got 10 kinds of roofing that we buy in car load lot and sell you. on close margin. Please call and get prices. ; ' ..' n J ,".' '''- Hi v. ; f ,s .I h. i J 1 F0RBE8 MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED tsl wan r i K . f H a' i !. t " vrt kxh iv vsuree. an m KENTUCKY &?"!- w . j t i Bftdayitf 111x13 faa. " 'Miwiij:mtmr poxatsa, Dmf Department n- WW--- : 4 -- J3 SiMMMMMrtaM - .. fl C . .u . , ' m"'i"ntmnmMi'"''m'' ivvVp!! -fl J " in FREE TRIP TD MAMMOTH CAVE - Via Evarisville and Green River, Steamer City of Evansville . EURDAY..8BPT, 2nd. .v . S: v ...... j r , - - v? fi ' ) ' - '?! .The Earlington Bee on September 2nd. traveling. will, send 'five ladies from of Hopkins County to the Mammoth Cave via Evansyille and Green River isA This is one the most delightful trips you could take and the month of September" the best for No 'dust, no heat, no cinders on the river route. Mow v . to Oct Thi$ Tri Free ,'..-- To1 the five ladies receiving the highest number of ytites in the Bee's Mammoth , . absolutely free. v , Votes can be obtained in the following.nianner; by getting subscriptions to the Bee , it ' Cave contest .'.-- we will give the trip . " by collecting ' back ;.U33 "!? ..31 -- subscription and by clipping the coupons good for 25 votes that are published in each issue of the paper, ' ' ' This is a splendid op- - I- portunity to receive a delightful trip free with'a little work and ener- t, X VI j'gy on your 1 part Ask the Earlington and Madisonville office for fpPMWWBlWWOilftMMBIWBOT I li a receipt book ''"' BJ wiihin..'i.ja w IJJIMIII JL l, and goto yiru r you work now to winthis trip. Loci at Rumjey Askr - , neighbors and friends to save their coupons for you, meet tp subscribe br the' ask- evi&yone aYe nWekly 100 Bee andifj tiey IW J I tafinit, V. ask Lock at Woodbury them to renew and 1ive you ?i ' y votes. "J" y.)""1 4RP ' i , The names and standing of contestants will be published in each .issue of the paper. J. !' There will be fifteen or twenty of & your friends thafJiwiH' take this trip . with you. Suitable chaparoneswill be en-joyable provided, and we promise.. you 'an Ut El weeks outihg at our expense. i :l i Get busy mow. Begin today and see how many subscriptions you can get i; by the 2nd of September, will soon be here arid we wantvyou to take this trip r ? ' Beautiful ft- tj Ferrying on Green Rtvor Scene on Green River with us to see theTgreatest natural wonder in the world. ;:'t if r : NOTICE VY t K4 Patrons who desire to take advantage of this opportunity and join the , Bee's Mammoth Cave party can do so by sending in their names by August 31st. be $17.50. ' The round trip-fi;o- Earlington and Madisonville to the; Cave and return will " This includes board at the cave and both routes. , n ' '.' ' " . . V ' r : . j ifer 'W7. ' rvj. M . t i; : kg; Jqijii Earlington i . M4eJdy J3ee "" '; r ' -- ' "" ' )v"-'',,.ih. k : ' 4 k .r- a 5r V -.- ; ' t; ,.- -;' it - e" s:' !? ftisV ".V.iK 4rtT4W-- W-5M- V i rxr ,J . yjTJ' t?r- 4,'..OV4R ;jw WW "'. 1 ?1 . Kentucky v S . f 1 . , 'mmmmmm '' V p t (i ,:' ; viH.,aM" Vi JCSLL 1j 1.H) 7 L PF 4fl i 0 Kentucky Fair Date r n M1UD FEATUntS BANISH OOLL GSI1E ATTRACTIONS OF AS3 WILL CON TRAST WITH MORL SERJ.U The following are tbe dates fixed for holding the Kentucky Fairs for 191 1 as far as reported. Officers of to report to us fairs are requested any omniissionn or corrections of STEEL MONSTERS EXHIBITS MUSIC BY ELEPHANT CA.ND Free Attractions Mora Numerous Tiar. Ever Before Furnlthcd- - u. .$ Events Are Corketa, Variety not only ia tho spire cf life but experience has proven tht it ii ne ot the requisites of succeoA for .a big undertaking of a public character 'such as a stato fair, la .recognition, pi this fact the management of the Kan tuck Stnto Fair has made plan3 fot the1 "plinth annual .exhibition hfeb preniteo entertainment for all classes an sections. While the more sorloua form .of ontortaln.nent comoB first, ea peclally In connectlqn with an Institution surh as tho Ken 'tucky. State Fair is (roving to bo, tho dttrctnd always la great for something in a lighter vein which will help dri" dull care awny and furnish a kind o! mental dessert for the feast of good , ! - Seldom Is it that any community is afforded an opportunity to witness such an ambitious and thrilling performance as is promised the crowds in attendance at the Kentucky State Fair on Saturday, September 16, when the spectacle is provided of two monster steam engines, started "under a full head of steam and permitted to In full view of the speccrash head-otators A sight such as this is sufficient to cause the most stplid of persons, he with the nerves of steel, to involuntarily shudder and flinch as the collision occurs, Tho hiss of escaping steam, tho bursting of the groat boilers, tho rond lng of tho formidable iron parts, the tearing and crashing and grinding of ''things which tho now premium list twisted masses of steel are even inNow is the time of year to feed spiring in the terrible forco which ac'discloses 11 44 It was the recognition of this ole your fowls a gpud touic. ltl Canker companies them. cures Cholera, Roup, Gapes, mont In human nature which caused Whon fed as a The sight of the two mountains of tho aide show at the county fair to be and LUnborueok. only keeps them machinery rushing headlong into each It not born. Tho Idea progressed untJl the preventive makes thorn lay. Price other's embrace Is sufficient to freeze healthy, but great international exhibitions nt Chi 60c No Cure, No Pay. Guaran- the blood In one's veins, and send cago and $L Louis wore produced. It teed by your 'druggist, St. Barnard shivers of fear rushing up and down was at tho formor that tho Midway Mining Co., Incorporated. Drug De tho spinal columns, despite tbo knowlbecame n reality and at the latter that partment, Earlington, Ky., Gard- edge that there is no personal danger. tho Pass was Introduced. Doth struck iner & Bowmer, Madlsonvillo, Ky. The sensations resulting are Intense Try the guarantee. Ask but it Is such as theso that tho hupopular chord and thus It .Is that the for it under diseases of poultry. booklet on dlfforcnt state fails aro liotonsld man family is Beeking and no p(d comploto without somo such fea moro spectacular offering could be Superstition Just Plain Fear. turo. provided to satisfy the ever present But superstition is plain fear with- deslro for something out of the ordiBoth Novel and Clean. Hut, togother with tho adoption of out any cause, and is utterly demoraliz- nary. ing. a it the Pass featuio 1ms copio the recog- makesIfhimman is afraid tois overeat ot Tho engines are placed on opposite healthy; If he afraid ends of a track built especially for nition of tho further Tact that tho gen- ghosts !t makes him a fool. If he Is tho purpose. The fireB aro started, public will not long approve It eral prounless it is encompassed by moral afraid to lie ar do a mean actUmore the Bteam Is produced, the throttles duces growth and makes him s are thrown open, and the two surroundings and not prove offensive are started to physical destructo tho crowds which attend. Tho con manly; If ho Is afraid to bo happy tracts made for the myriad Pass fea- or to leave tho house In tho morning tion by engineers who leap to safety tures for tho coming fair Included starting off with his left foot instead beforo the impact comes. stipulations to tho effect that the of his right It stunts his manhood and ehows must bo clean, while retaining makes him childish. tho, virtue of being novel. This conPREMIUM LIST FOR dition will bo complied with. Not If you are pale, weak, languid or CREAMERY BUTTER only will the shows bo novel but they anaemic a few doses of Bloodine will bo now. The old time, much Liver Pills will increase the Bupply worked oVor exhibitions will not bo and improve tho quantity of blood. NEW KENDEPARTURE FOR countenanced. On tho Pnss, as well Small pill, small doses, pleasant and TUCKY STATE FAIR CERTAIN Mining 88 everywhere else, the public will be never gripe." St. Bernard TO MAKE HIT. expected to be given thoir money's Co., Incorporated, Drug Department agents. worth and failure on tho part of show- Special Nursery cultivation is proving not men to do this will moot with Instant only one of the most fascinating of Wonderful Artificial Man. rebuko A Berlin inventor has succeeded, studies in the rural sections of KenAsriin adjunct to tho Pass features tucky but it also Is developing into will be tho numorous freo acts, all after years of toll, In making an arti- ono of commercial Importance which thrilling and exciting. Caterers to ficial man who can walk, make all is taking high rank. To those interpopular amusement assert that the movements, speak, sing, laugh and ested it will be good news to learn e figure, and so great Dabcock act In which a bicycle, wblBtlo. It Is a that the Kentucky State Fair managerider ddahos down a steep incline, natural an imitation as to be complete- ment has decided to offer tempting kntps tho loop and gaps the gap so ly deceptive a yard away. "Occultus," premiums for nursery displays In conquickly that tho spectators can with as tbe figure is named, oboya weeds of nection with plant and flower departdifficulty follow him with thoir eye, is command, such as "march" and "halt." ment oae of the most thrilling ever pro &d be answers any questions put to This is another of the entirely new him. It is not an illusion or a trick. duced. departures which have been decided It is a pfece of pure mechanical work. upon for the big Kentucky State Fair Music on All Hands. . of 1011. It is along the lines of progThe musical elephants will be' a r to (tar leaieri, ress and improvement which make source of continuous dolight to the KotM of children as well as their elders The prove that "BLOODIND" will certain, that tho Kentucky State Fair To "stunts" which theso huge" pachyderms euro Catarrh every reader of this not only will maintain its lead in the perform illustrate what patienco and paper can have a positive guarantee. south but that It will take its rightful ingenuity will accomplish In the train- If there is any doubt.m your mind place among tho great state exhibiaB to the power of "BLOODINE," to tions of Indiana, I6wa, Illinois, Minneing of wild beastB. Whirling Luuotte Sisters fur- oure all Catarrhal Trouble tho re. sota and others to the north. The nish etill another attraction of moro markable oiler made by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated Drug Dethan ordinary intorost. All lovers of partment should expql that doubt. music 'will enjoy the abundance of it Thty give you a personal guarantee PERMANENT BUILDING IN provided by tho stato fair manage-0pnt- . with every 60c bottle of "BLOOD-INE"the- y INTEREST OF HEALTH Threo high class bands, more sell, to refund the money than have over beforo been hoard on unless it gives satisfaction, They tho'stoo fair grounds, will render pro- take All the rlajc of cure?, and ,no .The campaign for health being grams, each morning, afternoon and reader of 1Mb, paper can, afford to waged tho country over is to be aided night of the fait-- . Calllendo, the groat suffer lopger with Catarrh urban an materially by the establishment on tho 4 grounds of the Kentucky Stato Fair, at Italian leader naturully will bo most offer like this ia made, Louisville, of a permanent health in evidence. building, the cqst of which will be paid Warning to Quests. ? Fat Purses For the Races. Marlenbwrg the by the Jefferson county fiscal court at In the A total of $6,(500 in purses will he Inscrip- Dr. W. Edrant, city health officer of ffored' In connection with tbo racing great dlniacEall bears this must Leu'isVille,' and Dr. W. B. Smock, Jef wlebe to ventswhlch will oxceed in Interest tion: "He who his eating, eathere In his ferson county health officer, chaste took up be delicateln any ver before held. Kentucky is center of racing as a result cdnversatiea'and peaceful fn'hts man- this matter wlthuhe fiscal court an'd tho "loyal; if secured the appropriation. Tho federal of tho 'light made on tho Bport in nu- ner: above all, pious and early ta- not, ne will soon receive iwuw - government haB agreed ,to send a corns merous' states and 'ho stand of ' instructors to Kentucky each year ken by'tho legislature In passing laws Quit" .'. . during tho fair to deliver lectures for tho, contrbl of racing which puts dealing with the problem of health. . a high plane. There will bo Any skin Itching U a it on The more twelvo races in all during tho week, you scratch tho worse it itches. Dean's Ointseven trotting and flvo pacing events. ment euros piles, eczema any skin itching. At PRIZE WINNERS' PARADE col- all drug stores. Duo to tho fact that the head-oONE OF BIG FEATURES lision is scheduled for Saturday afterMustache Makes for Health. noon of fair week It will mean that on phyDr. Paul.Krugor, a In Bedecked Livestock, Ribbons, the first flvo days of tho fair the pub March Around Pavilion to Delic will get more than Its usual share sician of Vlea'na, affirms that the musOn Monday there light of Audience. tf races. on Wednesday and will be tache has a distinct valueits for the utility Thurs health. He believes that two, and lies in protecting tbe nose against the day tnero wm oe uireo races oauii. What has always been one of the Invasion of dust and bacteria, Record- most Interesting of all the features in ing '500 cases of sovere headache and connection with the Kentucky State ENTICING STAKES OFFERED throat and nose trouble among his Fair was the grand parade of prisse FOR FIVE GAITED SADDLERS men patients, ho found that 420 ot winning livestock around the ring in them had their upper lip clean shaven th'e pavilion building. This feature is COL. M. C RANKIN READY WITH to be given more attention this year GENEROUS PURSE IN THIS than ever. It will bo started at two CONNECTION. Loss of Time Means Low ef Fay o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, . n oduca-ttlonn- l. dates. Lawrenoeburg' August IB J days, Leltchfleld, August 164 days, Burksville, August 154 days. Brodhead, August 108 days. Fern Creek, Auuust 164 days. Shepherdavllle, August 224 days. London, August 224 days, Erratiger, August 264 days. Gerraantown, August 248 days, Nloholasville, August 29 8 days. Somerset, August 208 days, Bardstown, August 804 days Paris, September 46 daya. Montloello, September 64 days. Alexandria, September 66 daps. Mount Olivet, beptember 54 days. Hogenvllle, September 58 days, Sanders, September 64 dayB. Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 116 days. Horse Cave, September 204 days. Mriyfleld, September 274 dayB. 4 days. Bow injr Green, Oct. 4-- THRILLING SPECTACLE FROM I8ED FOR VISITORS AT KEN- TUCKY STATE FAIR. lf A BUTTER AWARDS WILL TEMPT THE FARMERS NEW DEPARTURE PROVIDED, AT SUGGESTION OF EXPERIMENT STATION. AD ON C. A. MORTON ADISONVILLE, KY. . i COLD SHIVERS PLENTY Two Monster Steel Steam Engines. Dash to Certain Destruction In Full View of Spectators. Notice, Poultry Raisers Especial attention, will be given this year in connection "with the Kentucky State Fair to creamery butter. The management desires to encourago this industry In Kentucky and It has been decided that creamery butter, honey and sorghum molaHsos will be placed In the horticultural department. Heretofore It has been a part of the field, aped and grain department The horticultural department always Is one of the most Interesting at the big fair, and not alone to the residents' of the rural sections, and the addition of these displays will Increase the Interest materially. Members of the state' fair board express the opinion that a more important feature than that of creamery butter will be hard to find and the display Is expected to bo such as to ovldence tho lead which Kentucky has lekon In this phaso of agricultural en' deavor. The experiment station of Kenttfckj Stato university recommends the creamery butter display. Funeral Director and Embalnier Any Call Ajwwetecl Promptly Day 'or Nikt. 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmm iwsw 1 FREE AB1SS1 NIGHT HORSE SM FOR POPULAR INNOVATION NINTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR. to-da- y, "I'LL BETHERE; WILL YOU?" Slogan For All Kcntucklans Is Adopted By Management Perry's Victory on Lake Erie. Dozens of now departments and attractions which have been created by tho stato fair board for the coming 9th annual stito fair do not by any meant constitute all of tho inducements tc (he public to attend, as a proposition which caps tho climax for generosity has been finally decided upon. That is to admit tho public to tho big horse show at night in the pavilion free of charge. To bo exact the only re'qui 3lto for admission to this ahow, one which will include dozens of horses Which havo carried off premiums In the most exclusive showB in tho country, will bo to buy a ticket for admission at the gate. In tho past an extra admission feo of 25 cents haB been charged for tho privilege .of tho horse show held each night The only exception to thla rule will be that a few seats will be roped off and tlcketB ior theso will be sold. But those not wishing to pay an extra quarter, even though the horse show will be worth double that sum, may seo It In perfect comfort by occupying free of charge any of the seats not reserved to be sold. For Kentucky's Benefit As a result of this and other Inducements, the greeting, "I'll be there; will you?" is expected to be heard on all hands prior to and during fair week. By the way, there Is a good deal of real patriotism embodied in this expression, Til be there; will you?" when It is heard in connection with the big show which Is being pre pared for $0, people of Kentucky. This will not be a fair for tho material benefit of one man or set of men. Many business men are giving up their time, and going to much trouble, without recompense of any character, in order to make the fair a sucv cess. Tens of thousands of dollars will be paid out to Kentucklans in premiums, the Industries and resources ot the state will bo helped and the citizens giVen an" opportunity to see and fty; cents each, learn, at Sgjg0?1 learned more thaiiflPeouid be 'Been mon-Btor- llfe-Biz- In the spring of the year when there is so much painting done many peo-- ' this charming sentiment: "Farewell pie are annoyed by having their win?- - r flecked and smeared with,. goes out sighing; welcome ever smiles," and a hall panel has, "Tbe paint If you rub briskly with hot Lord keep thee In thy going out and acid, vinegar you will find this effectV paint Harper coming in.' We are all familiar with ual In removing the Italian word "salve," meaning wel- Bazar. come, that is found quite often imtho " i vestibules of hotels or public houses Stepping on a rusty nail has beeo, where meals are served. It Is not an the cause ot many cases of lockjaw., advertisement for salve, as a man The nail was not tbe fault; from the country with more money as neglect of the wound. If suclv, than brains told his wife. wounds were promptly cleansed and BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT applied thero would be no lookjaw", Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach as tho antiseptic properties of the Buffered intensely after eating liniment would counteract tb'e poi"Ino medicine or treatment I tried son aud tbe wound would heal quickand seemed to do any good,' writes H. ly. P.nce 62. 50 and $1.00 por bottle. M. YoungpeterB, Editor of The Sun, Sold py St. Bernard Mining Oo., InLake View. Ohio. "The flrBt few corporated, Drug Department. doses of Chamberlain's Btomach and Lives Tablets gave me surprisLove. ing relief and the second bottlo Love is the only Bynonyin In any seemed to give me a new Btomach aud perfectly good health." For earthly Bpeech for imui6rtality; It haa no past, for It carries all that has been sale by all dealers. in the heart; and it has no future, for it already recognizes its. pwn completeMoles. Moth Balls and Our new lawn was completely ruined ness and finality. Mablo. by ground moles, and many dollars' Worth of bulbs wh' ;h we set out were "I have been somnwbat costive, but Doan's eaten. After frying traps and other Regulets gave Just the result desired, Tbey act devices, we were about to give up in mildly and regulate tne bowels perfectly." Geo. despair when a florist told us to push D. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. moth balls down Into the tracks. Those drove them away completely A Present Duty. the odor of the balls permeating the However good you may be you have ground. Woman's Home Companion. faults; however dull you may.be, you can find, out what some of them are; Stationery. and however slight they may bo, you You Need effort to get rid better make Nothing gives an individual or a hadthem. Colton.Borne of firm standing in the business world like nice stationery neatly printed. Buy it now, Now is the time to ' Bee job depart The Colic, on band a buy a bottle of Chamberlain's ment keeps constantly Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It fine line of letterheads, noteheadB, is almost certain to be needed beforo. billheads, statements and envelopes, the summer is over. This remedy both ltuen and commercial. We has no superior. For sale by all also do circular, invitation and cat- dealers. alogue work. Give us a trial. You Good Market for Tomatoes. will be pleased. English people are very fond of tomatoes, for which they pay from 5 ta From One Pound of Tantalum. 10 cents a pound on the London marMore than twenty thousand power incandescent lamp filaments ket England used about l,000,OO9 of tomatoes grown la the Cacan be made from a single pound of worth nary Islands last year. ' , tantalum. dow-pane- s, Fine Sentiment. In an English home at Winchester we find above the lintel of tbe door To Remove Paint From Window.,' " r - rv j Semi-Week- ly Iatert a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, Buffering from back-aobheadache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley- - Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and etrengtb. No woman who so K&ny e, Albert's Headache Checkers give lustant relief and permanently oure all headaches, neuralgia, periodical pains. Five doses 10 cents ; 25 doses-2cents. Mailorders filled by the' Bloodme Corporation, Boston Maee. St, Bernard Mining Co., IncorporatDepartment, Special ed, Drug Agent. 5 Kidney Pills. Sold by St. Bornard Mining Department. Buffers can afford to overlook Foley Co.,In-oorporated.Dr- Rider (in hired motor' car): I say I say you're gbiag much too fast. Chauffeur Oh, youTi all right, sir We always insure our Terrified Reassuring. '3 , fetrej to-da- y temper-tester- n N well-know- n under jwen clrcumstancos anywhere elso lnpne country except at aslrallar )nstltuUon,ereforo, yhen a 'ho 'time state fair week approaches is heard. giving his neighbor this greeting, he is interested inencouraglng the exhibition of the products of his home state and he Is entiled to all credit. Tho Kentucky Stato Fair Is developing, each year more and more into a place where friendships are renewed, relatives are n:U, voters areycor-raile'and conventions of all characters held In the past the convention tent has been loco tod at an place hard to find and poorly lo cated. Secretary P. M. Shy has this year to locate It to the left as the visitor to the ground enters, directly opposite the Model School building. A commodious lent will be provided and all arrangements nee essary to the holding of tho different gatherings made. d do-eld- 'of all accumulations f.i put tbe system in prime condition TJttno n( nnlcnnnns fnsonts tfinf Price, 50o. Sold by St. Bernard Mincause the flesh tb swell up must be t ing Co., Incorporated, Drug Detreated witn a neaung anuseptio-tha- partment will countreaot the poison and heal the wound. Ballard's Snov Uses for Milk. requireLiniment answers every 25o. COo Milk will clean piano keys satisfacment in such cases. Price and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by St, torily. It will take out ink spots of" Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, long standing; Used in starch, it will give a . satisfactory gloss. It will redrug departmtnt. Sharks In Eastern Seas. 'Seventeen kinds of shanc? i.ihil the seas of the far east tho b.i&.. shark" move dlscoloratlons from gilt mirrors and picture frames. Used with; bluing' for lace curtains, it will make them look like new. Says "Let 'Em Cry." In a talk beforo a circle of mothers' Mrs. Nan Deneen of tho Milwaukee A Constipation Is. the starting point diseases. To be children's hospital, urged mothors not for many, seriQUBbowels active and healthy keep the to shake their batyes, "Let 'em cry,' regular. HERBINE will remove' she said. "It does 'em good." in the bowelB and passengers. . ' , ,1 '. h Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly Scholarship For Sale boil," wrlteB D. Frankel, of Stroud, We have a $100 scholarship on Okla., "I said put Bucklen's Arnica Bryan & Stratton Business College Salve on it.' Sho did bo, and. it boil short time." for sale. This is one of the best bus- cured the healer in aBurns, Scalds, of Quickest in the State, and a Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, swelliness colleges scholarship in this college Is A 1. ings. Best Pile oure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at all druggists, THE SEMI WEEKLY BEE. attaining a length of fifty feet bf tho Indian ocean fre.,u,eii . 11 ft l CoL M. 0 Rankin, commissioner ot agriculture, has como to bat thla year with a. guarantee of ?50O in cash. at. "The Commissioner of Agriculture Stake" for five galted saddle horses, This special stake of $500 Is for galted saddle horses, stallions, 'mares or geldings, to be shown under saddle ia accordance with the rules of tho Kentucky State Fair governing this class. This stake will be divided aE fqllowi: Forty per cent to the" first horse, 2j per, cent tb the second', 15 per cent to th third, 10 per cent to the fourth and 10 per cent to the fifth. A condition is that all entries be reciateped in the American Saddle Horse 'Aegleter, The name of the bone ."fMt4 , ll. r r ItaitMlMrtt&V ftfe " a:at few 4 Fair j by '. September 15. This parade is an imposing one, not alone from the amount of money represented by the premiums, but because of the great amount represented in the value of all the winners combined. The slow moving, ribbon bedecked cattle seem, aware of their commercial Importance as they trudge around the ring, while the sleek, carefully groomed horses of high degree prance along as if more than conscious of their grace and breeding. Collie dogs, running and barking at fee crack of the whips of their masters, poalee and costly sheep and hogs, all combine to make a show equal to B4tye;of ehejl Teaehef. nay presented during the week. It Is Mary A. Calahaa, prlnaipai of a pulv 1 eeuree of pride to those who own .Be MfcQQl, at Blrasiatkasa, AlsJc gee" prize wisners an a stimulus te vrt tjmjt uiari rsm, thrn to enter their sleek in future iu tba; :::jr - x..Ui park. v v .ay f- Kidney troubles and the ills it breeds mean? loat t(rii6 and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Little Penna. St., Streatnr, III., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but ne says: "I took Foleya Kidney Pills for only a sh'ort time and get entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick In results a good friend to the werklng man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. Sold by St.Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Desartment Bureau of Information. y i m b ikiA Still another Innovation, and one which most probably will appeal to tho public forcibly, will bo a Bureau of Information looated just at the point "Where the main road for pedeB. trians branches off around the semi circular,' piece of lawns used as a rest lng place. , Secretary Shy says that In this Bwreau of Information he will have established a man who knows, his buslnett and who will freely give any informatjon as to points around the fair Perry's famou victory on Latee Erie, rilcl soon is to be celebrated in an Imposing manner by representatives of several states, together with the nMstaal government will be Till? nmntifir tk Bra wnrVl foaturM. . . ..-- . ."wS is a feature aet only apropos out one "hih promise te be of thrilling in jfeagBlgggiilggaiMfc It's not made for any certain climate, but is mado to withstandthe weather conditions of every climate. Amalgamated ARC ROOFING will not drip under the blazing- sun, nor crack in tho bitterest cold. is universally acknowledged the It's made by our secret process-a- nd Amalgamated ARC one and ONLY absolutely perfect roofing. ROOFING ia 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. - grjd. AMALGAMATED KOOFfltt CO.. UnlMat'lliahWc.. Bimhilna.Ak. , POR SALE BY 4 . , ytr" .'.. STAR PLANING MILL COMPANY NCMNHtATsTX i MADiSSNVILLS r KEKTUY ,.,s. vrivSwoitoy ?? i t ".fl w r,M bA. ,;i1 j)Trif ',iJtt,.mri-wli"y',,'l- 't' T art. I' QPTvSr A ONLY TWO WEEKS REMAIN f For you to take advantage of the immense Slaughter of Price on all 'summer and Wn House', of wliicri'we still liave an elegant assortment of the many, lines formerly carried by us, Jl Clothing, SbTtfeS ffflrilisBina, Notions, House Sullies, Etc. Do norlet-this-goiden . VwitliWMOmWH""'""1"11"1"1 111 winter merchandise in the consisting of Drq Goods, opportunity pass & vE lri I. .Ill ' lM.nw . 'j .,.. nnmiiiwiMiiiiiiiwliiKiiMWHiw ..o-"--i ' mw .. rfT M i .T iiftMWi II I As this is a bona fide sale and we must vacate our building on account of same having already been leased by other parties, so do not lose this chance of getting goods for less than we ourselves paid for them. 4 Come every day now until the close of this sale, as this is the place to save money VI AI:.G OST .Mv ' - ,,jj.v j ' ' ' ' . i v 'i ,t f FJR I C E . M. KOHLMAN, Owner GRAND LEADER COLORED COLUMN. Way EARLINOTON, KY. GET TO THE CAUSE MEN BtHJND GUNS IN MAKING OF GREAT FAIR Earlington People Are Learning the MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD AND ', EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN ACCOMPLISH WONDERS. CLASSY RACES BIG FEMTUHE j X i & 4 The members of the Kentucky State. Fair board, together with those chosen to serve on the executive committee, to the end that the nlath 'annual Kentucky State Fair may be made the big-0from all standpoints in the history of the Commonwealth, are as follows: State Fair Board Hon. M. C. Rankin, Commissioner of Agriculture, chairman, Frankfort; M. A. Scovall, director Kentucky Experiment Station, Lexington ;r O. N. McQrew, fifth Appellate district. Bayou; J. L. Dent, second Appellate dis trict, Leitcnneld; H. S. Van Zant, third Appellate district, Edmonton; L. Dorsey, fourth Appellate district, Anchorage; H. M. Froman, fifth Appellate district, Ghent; William sixth Appellate district, Fred It. Blackburn, seventh Appelate district, Stanton. Executive Committee Hon. M. C. Rankin, J. L. Dent, H. S. Van Zant, H. M. Froman and Fred R. Blackburn, of the state board, and Julius V. Beck-man8t There is but little peace or comfort for the man or woman with a bad back. The distress begins in early morning keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's torture to Btoop or straighten. PUsters aud liniments may relieve, but cannot cure. When Buffering bo, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested and proven kidney remedy, used in kidney troubles for over 76 OF Fill TROTTING AND PACING EVENTS WILL STIR BLOOD IN VKSHS OF ALL HORSE LOVERS. good racing card in tho past, L. B Not content with an exceptional years. .Doan's Kidney PHIb bave cured thousands of suoh cases. Proof in the testimony of a nearby resi- t. Ad-dam- s, a; Cyn-thlan- Eva Hobbs, North Seminary Street, Madisonville, Ky., says: "I have no hesitation in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, as they are, without doubt, the best kidney medicine in the world. When they cured me of kidney trouble In the sum Msb. dent: u, M iv 1 i ferent purposes, arranging the premium list, providing for improvements In the grounds and buildings and look-le- g after the comfort of the tens of thousands who will attend the big exhibition. Caldwell Norton, C. B. Norton, Walter Glover and Fred Keisker, Louisville. Secretary, Perry M, Shy, Louisville; Assistant secretary, L. B Shropshire, Louisville. The task which these gentlemen bave set themselves to do is a big ne, but they have already accomplish ed a vast amount of work in arranging the details, in making contracts, deciding on the total appropriations for dif- mer of 1905, 1 allowed my experience to be published in our local paperB, bo that other persons who were Buffering as I did might know how to find relief. I was afflicted for years with acute pains through my kidneys and loins and often I had to give up and lie down. The kidney secretions were also unnatural. 1 tried remedy after remedy, rubbed my back with liniments and wore plasters, but received little or no relief. Doau'B Kidney PiIIb made a complete and permanent cure and it required the contents of only two boxes to bring about this result " For sale by all dealers, Price 60 Co . Buffalo, cents. Foster-MilbuNew York, sole agentB for the United States. Remember the name Doan's rn Shropshire, assistant secretary of th Kentucky State Fair, haB figured il out that a couple of added stake; would aboui suit the popular taste and he has suggested two trotting races, one a 2:17 and the other a 2:2C event. This suggestion met the ap proval of James L. Dent, member in charge. The early closing events, in which tho entries closed June 1, Include the 2:15, 2:17, 2:20 and 2:25 classes In the trotting, and the 2:14 and the 2:25 classes In tho pacing events. The purse in each of these events Is ?G00. The additional classes Include the following offerings: Trotting 2:24, 2:18 and 2:14 classes, purse $500 each. Pacing 2:25, 2:15 and classes, purse 500 each. Entries for the class races will close September 4, 1911. The program of races, distributed as thoy are, and calling for a grand total of $0,600 in purses, should be sufficient to attract not only a bunch of horses which will furnish some excellent sport but also an attendance of enthusiasts oh each of tho fivo days. free-for-a- ll ley Thursday nlgbt, AugUBt 10, in honor of Miss Wagoner, of RusseJl-villThere wore 14 invited guests, consisting of 3 dung ladleB aud young gentlemen of this city. After several hdurs of Bocial enjoyment, the party enjoyed a sumptuous luncheon consisting of the dainties of the Beu- son. We feel that Eariington people were highly honored in having Prof. F. Ij. Williams, principal of the Sumner High School, St. Louis, Mo., pay us a visit last Saturday and Suuday. Prof. Williams is one of th leading educators of the raGe. Sumner High School, over which he presides, has 26 members in the lacr ulty and a student body of 5G0. Along with itB literary oourse are taught domestic science and domestic art. He worshipped with the Mt. Zlon Baptist ohuroh last Sunday and delivered two excellent ad dresses. He wbb the guest of Prof. Bell while In the city. Little Bruania Hayes, of Evans-villInd., who has beeu visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boeker, has returned home. There was a grand social given at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rie, llrd Extermination. has been passed In Australia and New Guinea to prevent plumes, skins or eges of birds belnc sent out 'of the country. Tho bird of paradise many peoplo are now using in New Qulnoa and tho lovely lyre bird Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic In Australia have been threatened with extermination by tho petty bird mur- Tho new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. derers after money. For all toilet and hygienic uses it S better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the Twe Sides to a Crime. teeth, remove tartar and It Is all part of pur tem!ncy te fee prevent decay. kind and considerate to lawbreakers; To disinfect the month, deto think of the family of the man whe stroy disease germs, and hta kiUed somebody instead of considpurify the breath. ering the family of his victim; to lay To keep artificial teeth and bridgowork clean, odorless stress on the devotion of the relatives of the man who has looted a bank, To remove nicotine from the teeth and rather than to tnko into account the Topurify the breath after smoking. eradicate perspiration aad body broken depositors and their sharp sufodors by sponge bathing. ferings. Hence the cencrnl approval The best antiseptic wash knows. of tho fantastic extension of tho par- Believes and strengthens tired, weak, doning power, which meets with no lnflamcdcycs. Ileals sorethront,wouads real, sano disapproval. New York and cuts. 35 and 50 cts. a box, drurghrts or by mail postpaid. Sample froC Evening Sun. To Prevent A law AntiseptScswPeroxida instead of Liquid ITPH THE PAXTON TOILET 00.,BoTWf, Mam. e. WW: rt WVrVVWWVVWWWVWWVWVWWW Get Acquainted With the celebrated ing. f Ster-lin- g 5r Neville McComb left with hiB father for Terre Haute, Ind., where he will attend the city school next Hopkinsvilleto live with her brother Mrs. E. M. Smith, who spent the summer with her husband, Kev.JE. M. Smith, at EHzabethtown, has returned to attend the teachers' institute at Madisonville. Prof. Bell, Mesdames E. B. Osborne and L. O. Evans are also attending the institute. Rev. J. R. Evans and Prof. Bell left Wednesday morning for Padu cah to attend the General Associa tion of Kentucky Baptists, The wedding bells are rlnglnar. Listen for the news. All of our sick people seem to be improving. sary services uext week. All are invited to attend. Misses Neva and Minnie Waters, of this place, are doing well at Miss Neva now has charge of the telephone exchange office. Let us have eome more boys and girls who will go out and make marks for themselves and a reputation for our town. Alonzo Poindexter got hiB foot mashed in Hecia mine on the 12th. He is able to be out on the street. Before leaving for tho General Association Rev. Evans was the recipient of a fine linen-bososhirt, a donation from Mrs. Sabra Duncan. Mrs: Duncan and other faithful sisters and brethren always remember the pastor when he Btarts to Rev. Marks will' hold hie anniversession. Ora Nourse left last Saturday for CNTt Outspoken. and take no ether. Improved Type ef Comb. DATES WHEN ENTRIES Tonics may be applied as the hair is feeing combed by a comb Invented by FOR FAIR WILL CLOSE Maryland 'woman, having hollow, teeth and a reservoir os the took. SECRETARY SHY CALLS ATTENTION TO FACT THAT RULES WILL BE STRICTLY Ink Stains. TO. I accidentally spilled a bottle of ink using m a fine lunch cloth, and after Secretary Perry M. Shy, of the Kenlemons, butter" and vinegar could sot tucky State Fair Bqard, is .anxious to remove the stain. I then tried perox- have the fact Impressed on the minds ide of hydrogen, putting a ten-ceof prospective exhibitors that the final fcottle Into a pall of cold water, put In dates fixed for the closing of entries in the lunch cloth, and let it boll until all departments will be strictly advery trace of the stain was removed. hered to. "In this way only," said SecThis Is a sure way of removing Ink retary Shy, "can I treat every one tains. Exchange. alike. This I intend doing and it will bo necessary to refuse to receive enper-AeratD Little William hat; not yet le&rne4 to be diplomatic, and, when tired of a certain situation, does not hesitate to say so. Not long since two little glrle,' somewhat older than himself, speat the day with his mother. In the morning William found them charming, but at the luncheon table he asked, solemnly regarding the guests with eyes wide and earnest: "Mother, I don't think we want thorn ia ow house all he. Ume, do war way of clothes mak- iBffr' 1 T rMIl Wl fc&J&UPsm ''JHnifclem flpw... lr4ByaiBM .; We recommend them for their style for the perfect workmanship, all wool fabrics and the won- Is'.- -' SB Indigestion causes heartburn, nausea, impure blood, and more trouble than many different kinds of diseases. The food you eat ferments in your stomach, and the poisons it forms are absorbed into your whole system, causing many distressing symptoms. At the first sign of indigestion, try E62 derful lowness of their stomach, nervousness, sour Many Models, Fabrics of all weaves and colors and the promptest possible ice. serv- Tue-koge- e. Calendars For 1912 We have the swellest line of Imported and Domestic Calendars for j 912 that has ever been shown in this territory. They are the Celebrated Butler line and the price this year is lower than ever. Do not purchase your 191 2 calendars until you have We seen our samples. can please you and save tries after the dates set forth." In the Women's department, Field, Seed and Grain, and Poultry, whlqh always are of great interest, it Is urged that prospective contestants get in early. The dates on which entries to the different departments will close are as follows: HI M Hi pi H89bS Ui-'B-tS HI Bedford's Black-Draug- ht Women's Department, Saturday, September 2. - Cattle, Monday, September 4. Field, Seed and Grain, Monday, September 4. Swine, Monday, September 4. Sheep, Monday,, September 4. Poultry, Thursday, September 7. Horses, Thursday, September 7. Mules and Jacks, Thursday, September 7. Collto Dogs, Tuesday, September 6. Plants and Flowers, Monday, September 11, Horticultural, Monday, September 11. Most styles $15 to $35. the old, reliable, vegetable liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Mrs. Riley Laramore, o! Ooodwater, Mo., says: "I suffered for years from dyspepsia and heartburn. Thedford's in small doses, cured my heartburn in a few days, and now I can eat without Black-Draught, Association. Miss Naroissa Nealy has returned from Danville. Ill,, where Bbe has been visiting her aunt. Way of the World. Such as have lean and spare bodies stuff themselves out with clothes; so they who are defective in matter, endeavor to make amends with words. Mefitalgse. St. Bernard Store W. R. COYLE, youmoriey. J Semi-Week- ly ' Bee t J I, 4 Twin EeeUel.ee. Life, has two ecstatic moments; one distress." Try it. t m spirit, 4 J Insist on Thedford's PreteetM Against Peleen. Mlthrklatee, great ruler of Postes, ,k gradually hardened himself against every known poison by .UklBg t)ay ajwMm. St Manager Bernard Mining Company INCORPORATED , V J..C. Hare. tV tf T . !- 4eM:t.tkat bo poise 4 H ! ' W- -- - 4 . 11 V .Jrti y ' osl;Gtca ... , Iti, him KU VUMkM kW'u Wtomwl h.f awawjwss j. i?r .itn v. K5 m&&&&?

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