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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 5, 1911

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 5, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 bee1911120501_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 5, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. T',V- - 4 ' wmr' ".' tk. &; '"' 'f. .'-- & TUESDAY . TUESDAY M and :' and FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR FRIDAY 8: ?: i" ..t Al ' BUSINESS Kt, ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE JY. 57? TWENTY-SECON- D YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911 jBjHJWWEwK t!5CKi ... 'mmmMmmmMmmmwmmmmwmmmi i I Ideal Chriiitmas . 1-rlT- fi LOOK FOR " N; CbjMHB, Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Ladies' and Gents' Watches, Diamonds, Bracelets, Watch Chains, Signet, Band and Set Rings, Cuff BnttfSs, Collar Buttoiis,dfcck Earn'ngs Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Conibs, Belt Pins, Hat PinsEwbicm Charms, EJHem Birtppiintain Pihs, Thimbles, Mesh Bags, Ladies' Leather Hand Bags?i, J.pwlBbxes, Toilet &&s, Milftar.ye't,; Hat and Cloth Brushes, Silk Umbrellas, Electroliers, Fancy Lamps, Fancy Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware, China, Pottery, : Novelties, Etc, Come let me show you. m ' TTfT Lockets and a' it-1 ,- - THIS IN . IV pinsiJ3M' WINDOW . Fancy 8 day Cathe- - s "x. vw. 'JW. ,"JiiH-s- " i: . . dral Gong Clock with ornament L B M I Give Votes on ,, the Big Auto Contest C. WILEY, Jew$fcr and Opticidh KENTUCKY IN THE VICTORY BUILDING EARLINGTON, if PRWE$4.95 B .v NIGHT RIDER MRS, TRAHERN PASSES OVER After Brief Illness and Brave Fight Succumbs Today t FRUITS AND CANDI FOR XMAS COUNSEL CASES SETTLED Partially and Action is Dismissed as to Fifty-si- x of the Defendant DECLINES TO TALK. Kv EARLINGTON GRIEF STRICKEN FOR THE BEREAVED ONE We have on hand a nice line of Blanke Wenneker Fancy Chocolate in Xmas boxes. All kinds of Fancy Fruits, Apples, Oranges, Figs, Nuts and Dates, at reasonable prices. Get your Xmas goods from the A beautiful lifo drifted out across the bar at two o'clock this tafteruoon, Tuesday, DecembonS, jJJll, and now the hopes and hearts of many loving relatives bruised nud bleeding. Mrs. Edgar Morris Trahern died i'u the St. Bernard Hospital with her stricken husband, mother, sistersiiud brothers about her to the 'eud. Tle family gathered at the hosmtal about midnight and the sufferer called tbem all to her bedside after-o'clock this morning and and friends are -- Star Kosto.tjLira.rTLt, Earlington, !yy' gf!-y'.,iAvtyy"y- KLy y W Vnflihi Htnnintnrrc ' East End Card club I. Mr- This club had a most enjoyable, mooting with Mrs. Sbuthworth on Inst Friday after noon. No visitors wore present. Mrs. Kline made the highest score. A most dellolouB Bnlud course was made by the hostess. The following ladles have the best total scores In the order of their names'. Viz: MeBdameB Kline, told them goodbye, comforting Bule, Atkinson and Mo Klnnon. them rb best she ,.coud, .One HONORlciMOEY touching incideuL..vas the presence, at Mrs. Trahern's request, of Mrs. John Long, .her. close, girlhoqd friend and who was ask- - - -- - V . OF LODGE'S DIAL t Bfc. spair yesterday. .J Grocery Changes Hands "Miss Werdna," as the Mr. Theodore Watts., who formerly' folks all 'liked to call her, worked in the "Company. Store," was a young woman of attractive 4 Iirb "purchased the grocery of .C.:0 "t and winning personality, earnest Wdkie. Mr. Wilkle has uot been in Ear-lingto- ed by the patient to sing for more than once during the early morning hours. She became shortly after 2 o'clock this morning aud the end was looked for momentarily. She had fought bravely and wjfcb fine resistonce, since the operation for appendicitis Tuesday of last week, and for niot of tjbis, time love, tind hope and strong desire .Would not take the fateful, adverse auswer all heart's about' her feared. Mrs. Trailer uV$Jt her, Mrs. A J, Stoksva,sa overcome aud stricken witft grief and deu's 'Madikmville and Earlington Elks H&d Ahou.I Exercises In Christian M(t Church Sunday Afternoon " villeB. P.'O. K. lodge No, 788 were herd Sunday afternoon in the Christian church.' The principal address was made by Hou. Everett Jenniujts, of Chicago. An appropriate exercise or soui: was itarrieu uuu- xne luro Christian church vvas filled to ovei flowing, aud the congregation had the pleasure oflistening to one of the best addresses ever made ou like occasion. . in Impressive inemprial services honor-othe dead of Madison: f n and sincere in afl she did or said, ljut full o'f the joy aiid grace of youth,. 6he was capable in the jiorae, a favorite ip the social life .of the commuuity, and a devoted member of jiud worker in the Methodist church and. Sunday School. Mrs. TJraheru we twenty-31'- x years old April 12, 1911, one of grocery busluesB long, but tiurtng thetlinehe coUduoted," a, very buc oebBful business.', Ab Mr: "Wattahas a groat doal of'experience along, the grocery line w.e are sure It will be-first cJasB grocery, aud Wish him, everv success s. his new bnslueBs. a Popular Madisonville Man Married "Hopkinsvllc at nine children of "Mrs. A. J. of , J&tbkes, of this place, widow ,- I; IcV- '.the late Judge Stokes, of this place. Werdna Stokes was born in Earlington April 12,1885, and R'T was educated here, and here she i'!"'' spent her useful though shortlife in the simplicity and purity of ' - "', 'Roving, daily Service to about her. thoHe ?f-- r ;t She ib survived by her husband, Edgar Morris Trahern, her mothC.".Gy Attention er, Mrs. A. J. Stokes ; five sisters, Comeut to drill Tuesday Pri-daMrs. Earnest Newton, Mrs.. Alnlghti something interesting pa bert Keown', Mr?. Elmo Shaver, Hind. Mrs. 0. JfjHutehnon and Miss Signed tJWiliM many friends of Mr, Clj.ff' Prltohott were surprised to" hear of his marriage to MIsb MaheJ Bowels, of HopklnBvllls, who la the attrac tive daughter of .Richard Bowels. Mr. Prltohett Is.a member of the firm of Pritohett Broa. aud'ls an enterprising young man. They will make their home fur the present with his father, Fruuk Pnonett, of Madisonville. The Wee joins with their maay friends in wishing thc-- a happy and ' successful life. The y claims to be due her by reason ofltlie burning the tobacco ware honee belonging to her husband at Hopk'lnsville, haB been disis Only says Counsel for Erec missed without prejudice as to 56 of the alleged night riders and has been iVaultB in theJedexalJJuulaMng. Hran Many pounds of dynamite, also continued till.the next May term aB confiscated It the raid, are In charge to the other defendants. Although Down ConspiVacy of the 'federal authorities and re- the attorneys for the two parties demain Jn a secret depository 'said to cline to make any announcement of the consideration, it is generally unJapes B. McNamara May be that the first shock of suprise occa- be on the outskirts of this city. sioned by the 'unexpected confesderstood that the fifty six defenSent to Gallows by sions of James B. and John J. M- Evidence of "Staging" to Overwhelm De- dants made up a pool of $5,000, for fensecNamara is over, interest is increaswhich amount they secured the comJude Bordwell ing momentarily in tho probable Lob Angeles,, Dec,2,-Tha- t there promise, while tbe remaining defenpunishment that will )& meted out was politics In the .acceptance of dants ddclinod to abide by such an CQNFESSION MADE ONLY TO T tO'them. . the.M.cNamara's pleaB of tuilty 'at agreement, and the case' aB to them mfk ... SAVE MCNMARAS' LIFE .. While it 1b dr&eiliSKy'dmittGd this time 1b quietly admitted by was continued generally. It is also . both by District AtlSfney both Bides today, but the real Inside stated jthat fuftbei- negotiations will Attorney Darrow Said "There was no and coftiaeVrfor'the de- of the agreement to end the trial by bb entered into betwee'n tbe parties ;f- fence that the confessions "were the Possibility; of Escape" lopkiug toward the settlement of the confessions is withheld. result of a compromise, Is equally Advocates of the present munici- litigation .and tbe terms for tbe payX)ec. 2, "The fight well known .that Judge' Bordwell, pal administration In Los Angeles ment of the costs in tbe case are yet-- , 3S"ew York. has only" UBtr began. TblB Is only who will sentence .'the, prisoners are openly rejoicing. They declare to be decided. Some doubt was ex the first ohaptec-- What we want to next Tuesday nabrnlug.was not a that one result of tbe pleas of guilty ipresBed as to tne compromise witn find out 1b who Were the men behind party to whatever agreement led to following the arrest of Bert Frank- tne liny six cioienaantB, owing to tho McNaroaras, and this- - we proT thosuddonending of the trial. lin, cbiet Investigator for the Mo fact tbat the., case waB dismissed pose to do." In other words, while District At- Namai a defease on charges of bri- Without prejudice, but it is Btated This statement wts made' today torney Fredericks undoubtedly has bery and the exhibition by Distrlqt tbat this order waB entered because ,by Walter Drew, uiief oonnqel promtBed counsel for the delence to Attprhey Federlckp of $4,000 In bills of the fact that the consideration-haNational Ereoiurs' Association, recommend clemency for the not yet been paid, bat that as'thf atcnal bribe money will be which employed William J.. BurnB and If possible to save James the defeat of Job Hamman, Socialas it Is. paid, the order will be and hlB detectives to Investigate B. McNamara from the gallows for, ist and ' union labor candidate for amended so tbat the dismissal as to the,Times murders, final judgement mayor, the Los AngeleB dynamiting case. the fifty Blit'aWfendantsJwill be made "The McNamaras in pleading In the. case still rests with Judge The Harrimauites declare that final., The a't'tOrneys.for the plainguilty have aaid that they were Bordwell. It is for him to say the Alexander forces were "ort the tiff were SnStd-riW.-O- . Bradley and-JohBent out there and acted for a prm whether James B McNamara shall run" when this blow fell on the Stftflftji FiWJP Judge W. T., olple." Mr Drew continued, "It 1b be hanged aud John J. MrNuinara friends of labor. Fowjer, '4HrlKaWUfl?B P "ook and obviouB that the men representing serve a term in prison bo long as to It waB admitted that Hnrnman John VV. Kelly wore the attorneys this 'principle' have kept, tbem well be practically 'a life sentence. waB gaining strength rapidly and it for the 'tjeflendafitS.3bwidg to the ' supplied with money. Xt Is to. find seemed probable that he would bo prominence of ail df the parties and., state Can Only Recommend out who these men aro .that becomes If the'statoaBkB .niodeWtlon and swept into the executive chair at to the fact that the suit is the outthe important ssue from nqw'o.u." recommends ar'iife 'sentence for Tuesday's election. With him the growth of a'rald that was made on Federal Inquiry Is . Important hftfcses B, McNamara and a limited Socialists expected to nut into pow- the city of Hopkinsville during the ata citv council, Mr.Drew emnhftsized the lmnort- - term fop his brother, it will- have er Socialist as ltBllrBt act, and re-it tobacco, war of 1907, the case has was! pledged, to .. Lilt) j.I-- , t L Ul .ul IUUUIHI iIU VliBLiyHLUJU,".. tracted a great amount of attention It can. liUW kept faith with .the defence. MllCe ordi- and there were about .200 witnesses do no more, and there aro.those whp peal .(the city "inaer way at IndanapollB.-r ''CompaVed with this' the prosoou- - expect that Ju.d?Q, Jiordwell, will nance which makes it a felony to rand attendants at tho court1, who.,. . agree to anything, less picket a shop or building where there were Interested in the case. tlbu of the McNamaras is a side is: hesitate-t- '& Is a Strike. In addition, the Socia"' sue," he continued; "We Y)f the than a .dearth, "sentence, for. James B. lists woqld . yr have gained control of ; ,,.' ." National Erectors' Association have MoNamarav x Attention Numismatists" ""'," These men point out tb&tthe.conv, the police department, which they no personal maltde agiitist the McAny one who is interested In col- -' promise, so tar as tbe defense was- allege is now antagonists to unionNamaras, a"nd 'hope that plemenoy lectiug old coin cau secure a bargain J will beextended:to them. Wetbo, concerned, was, a plain case, of Hob-- , ism. by call in u: In person or writing to Xl J'!" Sow Confession was. Obtained are fighting for a principle, just as son's choice. They support their Friends of Harrjrnan say the sen- care Bee office, in reference to '&&jnfy contention with Attornev Darrow's they were. ." half dollar made in the year 185Sr, "The big principle behind It all, own words "the, state had gathered sational episodes of yesterday were Be quick Tf you want it. .; on our part, is the prosecution of In every loophole; therp was no pos- planned- by "big business." They ' assert bitterly that everything was the' men who paid the 'McNftmarSs sibility of esoafje." All Jury Records Broken staged tor the effect it would have and countenanced 'and Instigation ' The MoNamara trial is over beFederal Officers Map Case For Orand Jury on the election' 'They assert that this outrage. fore the jury isoho'seu. This breaks have every reason to' believe Dec. 2. Investigation che plan was. laid jintfol lows: Indianapolis, "I the arrest of Franklin for all records for slo'wness in getting the fedeial autborltios will continue of the McNamara dynamiting conbribery District Attorney-Frederick- s jurors. Chicago Eveuing Post. a rigid (uveHtluatlon of the cftRe, spiracy announce to be along lines Erector8, ABsnclathni that mav uncover violations by cer-t- u showed his hand. He sent a inan TheNatloiiBl every aid possiFour Perons Killed In Wreck will, of course, in associates of the McNamara into the courtroom who sat down ble Theie will also be cooperation brothers of the federal statute gov- where he could see J. B. MoNamara Paduoah, Ky, Doc. 2. In a wreck with the Los Angeles authorities, erning interstate transportation of as he sat lounging ensilv beside his on tbe Illinois Central, in which "The whole thiug is a national is- dynamite was continued today by counsel Monday afternoon. A few passenger train No. 101, bound from sue, aud tho. sooner union liibqr. agonts of the Depurtindheof Justice minutes later another man joined Louisville to New Orleans, went in frees itself olho. criminal, element; iierpwtt'hont mterrutftfttn' by the him. 28 They had been sjttlngv. looking the ditch miles East of here. the better: ipwil be for lnfbor; andj pfljjaffGfif gullty.by the Md'Nania'ras The traiu 1b the fastest on the steadily at the defendant for more iniiJWgn'A.!iVilB. n all ' the Bd6uer thtf oomttry realizes Bystem. The spreading of a rail la suoli an Mue tne better aim ' AqcjftuntantB, have beeltP busy with than half an hour before they it caused the disaster. All tbe night sooner the problem will be pne the records and oorrespondanoe ofthr ought his eye. MoNamara flushed coaches went into the ditoh and on its proper footing.'1 when he saw oyer. According to reporta recInternational Association of Bridge over Joseph. tbem and finally called' 82ott of 'defense coun- eived here there were four klUA ot B Compromii J 4f and Siyiotaral Iron Workera m tbe ' (Coo.tin'aed on Paca 4.) chntibj jlnce th ,Lpa MQXUUtj and a vcore or uior BOMB-PLO- T HUNT MEN HIGHER UP " "Fight Begun," tors' AssociatioirWhich documents were taken ov$r-bof federal Judge A. B. Anderson. Clocks, fuses and flumlnating tsaps seized in the raid on the of flees df the association wheragT. J. Mc Nauiara was arrested arejlpcked In The snlt of Mrs. Elsie Gayiord Latham, of Now York, aganst Dr. D. A. Amoss and 1Q8 other alleged nlghtrlders, for the collection of $5Q, order 000 damages, -- which the plaintiff defendants ...... . ' ' Fr'eder-lcks'''Bta- ff - . foe-th- s ;pris-oner- s, as-soo- . .,., - anti-plcke'ti- - . - -- - - . -- gl-v- e tul ,ftJr:i emh 'Kjfri K WNi "r raeaCTS sy F t UJU ..).'...'w & , H - b (' X. nwilifi: Prof. Tony HucheB. Wav. ft erly "Source of Goc Bobbyo E. (2) Mm. son 10:80 Xx" C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. kti "oore, Oi.. ' 0lJB nmke V1.'8 the vorito shopping plnoo of n tnivers. "ua,"vao uiiwuiuB us to oner vaiueR not obtainable In sum lor olt cb. F fteon yearB oi H 'hett, Huntler- - '.nfi.fnX, oriven. baokn every article we Rell. satisfaction fllttodyeglass'1' DEPARTMENT ls ,n charge of a licensed graduate optician, which Insures you perfectly a-tr Sect jnal Woil? Order 1) 'pki isvllle Mrs. ty ""mhi1 When in Evansville billy Ur you can seleot your Olfrn rnun th' lar.ru4r tin. i most exclusive assortment by visting KRUCKEMEYER & COHN'S. The endless variety and out-of-tow- (J -- T : $$ Funeral Director and Emtalnier Any Gall Answered Promptly Day or Night. I Leotuto "Vocational Training!!' Tmt TTVnulr r... WllUnma. TrlnnT- A !.- V. ..... pal of Summer High Bohool, Br Louis Jl:50 Adjournment A" -ii. EC ra Kontmu v O KRUCKEMEYER & COHN POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS LONG DISTANCE PHONE, 342 l.t ' . '.. i 303 ) MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, IND Members of the Merchant Rebate Association Mail Order Promptly Attended to If you can't remember the Store, listen for the chimes that's the place $m Hi 8mY ". J " Afternoon 1 Session T a: COLORED B?KV, 1 N Cole- COLUMN. Inner Life" Prof. Frank S. man, Bowling Grepn. 4:00 J. B. EVA.NS, KDITOK Adjournment. Evtning Session Adjournment. Invocation Eev. J. B. Evans, Earllngton. Saturday, December 2 Music... Earllngton Public School Morning Session "Remarks by the President 9:00 Music Publio School. P. Moore, Pembroke Invocation Rev. Carrington. Enrollment by Counties Instrumental Solo- - Miss Cora K. 11:00 ''Some Problems of the Ador- - Kennedy, Henderson. loscent Period" "The Sociological Outlook of the Mrs. J. R. Evans, Earllngton Race" Prof. E. S- - Foremau, Hop"The Teacher; hiB Calling" Miss klnsville. Flora A. J. Walker, Henderson. 9:40 Sectional Meeting. "The Principal's Province in the 'Ways and Means of Developing Schools" Prof. J. V. School" Prof. J. W. Head, Hopthe Rural klnsville. Coleman, St. Charlos. Disonsslon Profs. Moze, Hawkins Bryant, HenT. I. Discussion MIbb Olllo Richardson, Dixou; E. D. Cheatham, Morgan-fielderson; Owensboroj J. E Vaughn, Hopkins-villSchool Management and Teachers' " Announcement of Committees and Meeting Prof. J. W. Roberts, Unlontown. the assignment to homes. 12:00 Adjournment. Grammar Section LeaiTer Prof. 1:30 Afternoon Session. J. W. Bronaugb, MadiBouviUe. Music School "The Character of Education most "The Relation of the Teaoner to needed in Grammar Schools Prof. the Community,1 Prof. H. C. George Wakefield, Morganfleld. Brooks, Providence. "Domestic Science In the Public DiBCUBfllon I. W. Polnlard. HenSchools" Mrs. Mollle Hendricks. derson Primary Section Leader, Mrs. 2;80 Solo MIbb Nora McGowan, Gertrude Mltohell, Providence Owensboro "Three Factors which make for "The need of Hygienic Culture In Education" Miss S. A. Brown the homes" Mrs. Lucy B. Warfleld, Hopkinsvlllo Henderson. Discussion Mrs. Bell Jonos, Cas- of the Outer to tlje "The Relation e. teachers from to order. Seventy-on- e counties answered the the different 8:40 Solo MIsb Lucile Garrett, roll call, Earllngton. Tie following program was ren- "The New Education" Prof. W. dered: C. Davis, Hopklnsville. Friday Decomber 1 1011 H. "Wastes In Education"-Pr- of Morning Session S Francis Jones, Henderson. Report of Committee on Declara10:00 a. m. Call to order. Music tion of Principals. Earllngton Public SohooK t -- Friday 'morning Doc. 1 waB a 7:80 Music Choral Club, Drhjrhr, beauti(ul day. Every train eominj? to our busy little city brought Invocation Rev, O H. Waters. Its burden of human freight, the ocMusic Choral Clnb casion1 b,eing the Annual Session of 8:00 Welcome AddreBB On behalf the Efecoua' Congressional District of (1) the city Hon. Frank D. Lash, Association of Colored Teachors of Sugl. of the St. Bornard Mining Co. Kentucky. (2) School Prof. J. W. Bell. At 10:80 a. m. the gong was soundResponso(l) Rev. G. B. Parker, ed and the president Prof. P. Moore, Madisonvllle of Pembroke, Ky., called the house Response to (2) Prof. S. L. TAKE A DIP IN PROSPERITY w 4 f'r-- 14 Let us print your PROGRAMS, MENUS, SHIPPING TAGS, LABELS and all other kinds of Commercial or Law Printing JlJSL -- H&. Git) us one order and you tvill gi-d- e us another LAW BRIEFS T'RIJtTE'D AT THIS OFFICE and apart neither could accomplish Choral Club. Address "Common Schools"" thodeBirod end. The speaker said Vooatlon educaHon, Paul M. Moore, Chairman of the Board of Education, Earllngton tion gives motive; "ought to give a Report of Committees on' Resolu- chance; gives recognition; make,B tions, Place of meeting, Election of producers not consumers; dignifies; and gives a passion to achieve things officers, Auditing committee, etc. Ho told the teachers that they are Installation of officers the prophets of the people and that Song Doxology program was far ex- it U theirs to point out the signs of The entire cellent. participant on the thetini. The speaker, bold bis audience program acquitted himself well. We d for one hour. All who are particularly proud of our own heard Prof. WilllamB were loud in Prof. Bell and Mrs. J. R. Evans who represented u,s on the program, their pralso of him aB a great leccomment Ib unnecessary. Special turer and a safe leader In the educamention should be made of the wel- tional world. come address on behalf of the city 'After the lecture the time was exby Hon. Frank Df Rysh, Supt. of truded that we might hear the rethe St. Bernard Mining Co. Mr. port of the oommitteae. Upon the recommendation of the Rash made us feel that there is no committee on nomination of officers, "Mason and Dixon Line;" that the hospitality of our Southern friends Prof. J. I. Bryant was elected presiib just as broad and their words Of dent, MisB Storier secretary and welcome are just as hearty as any Prof. H. C. Brooks, treasurer. Upon the recommendation of the of our Northern Philanthropists.' committee on resolutions, a vote of As we listened to those earnest words of welcome wn were made to thanks was extended to all who in feel that he must Indeed have been anyway assisted in entertaining the The Association ada faithful deciple to our own la- association journed to meet in Morganfleld the mented Hon. J.B Atkinson. next day after Thanksgiving 11)12. We wore also delighted to liBten Benediction by to the address delivered by Hon. P. Rev. J. R Euanb ' M. Mooie, Trustee of Board of n on the common Bohoolf," and (Held over from last issue.) to see the Interest ho is taking In Again Thanksgiving Dav is here. the schools of our district. Dr. G. C. Parker's response 'was Let us thank God for his blessing. Mosdames Minerva Smith ana eloquent aud to the point. 4jV Cora Stone, of Clarksville Tenn., After the sectional meeting' Sat; urdav morning at the Bchool houfe were in the city laBt Friday tho oc we then listened to Borne timely rtr casion being tho funeral and burial marks by Prof. J. W. Martin, presi-de- of their only brother Robert Atkins, of Atkinson College. At li;00 who died last Thursday morning. o'clock a. m. the teachers in a body Brother Atkins leaves a wife, five marched to the Baptist Church sons, three daughters and four Bisters to morn his Iobb. The family wheie u large and enthusiastic has our sympathy in their bereavelistened to one of the most practical, profound and elopuent ment, i Little Elizabeth ScriiRgs, the lectures ever heard in Eatlingtoti. niece of Mr?. Nannie McMinnus, is The speaker of the occasion was Pi of. Frank L. Williams, principal very sick at this writing. Mesdames E. B. Osborne and E. of tne Summer High School, St. M. Smith were In Madisonvllle last Louis, Mo. His subject waa. "Vocational Training." Ho 6aid we Saturday. had had 2500 yearB of civilization to The revival Ib still In progress at work on and we might live as long the A. M. E. Z. Church. as Methuselah but could never learn DanniB Johnson got hiB other everything; hence we should have hand hurtin the mine this week. "Vocational Training" Mrs. Llllie Cavenaugh improves Ho emphasized the importance of very slowly. DorrlB Cavenaugh, Mrs. Lizzie individual enllghtment and individual training for service. He expres- Garrett, Tom Clark & wife are on the sick list this week. sed the Importance of the interest of thejBchool with that Mrs. John Tate of Nashville Tenn-- a of the comrauintyaSik wnlch It ex- sister to John Kirk was in the city lstB iHiQi " last week visUing her brothor. We He said tlmttnejold, schools of have known Mrs. Tate and her husNew England werVinot fitted to suit band for a number of years. She our purposes. 'Thoyonly prepared stands well among the best people of the classes who;ihijiurn' oppressed Nashyille. the masses. . MIbb Furgerson of Russellvlllo Ky. Thoepeaker emphasized the fact is in tho city visiting relatives. that the sohoolswo need are schools for everybody. Schools that will Bervlces were good at both churdbes prepare an individual'ior his voca- last Sunday. Rev. E, Martin preached at the tion, whether that be cooking, 'bfacksiriithing, mining, Baptist church, Jast Sunday night, farming, teaching, preaching or anyl Prof. W, G. Haynes of Nash vlll e Tenn. the1 great Moving picture Man other profession, The speaker Bald that there Ib a who wjll- exhibit at the Baptist special oulture in all of these courses cbnroh Monday anb Tuesday nights and the economic condition must bo worstiipad at the Baptist church srudied in pursuing any course last Sunday morning. He said the kind of education Jake Bogus trot font mashed in needed should seek to meet the needs the mines. . r of the people educated and llnd the The Colored Public School and possible efficiency of the student. Thj environment of the student the theee Colored Churches wish to express their thanks to Mrs. J . B. should be made the best possible. Atkinson, Hon. George Atkinson He said that study and work (Continued on Page G.) should be o r elated; that separate 1:45 Music spejl-bounEdu.-uationt ' If 3V OS- S Oil l'j - lit 5' i H' . ! .1 mmiLUX4 Our . .. i f Christmas Have Arrived Goods iX Wo aro now displaying our complete lino of HOLIDAY GOODS. We have bought bountifully of everything that you wnuld expect to find In a "SANTA CLAUSSTORE. I A aud-dien- ce Our Doll sale was a great success aud demonstrates to us that the people are Bhopplng early and want to solve the problem of how best to make their Chrlstmap purohasoB while the goods are now, fresh and clean and while they can get first .choice. We want ymi to get tho "shop early" habit. We have made prices on our goods 6o attractive that you will ahop early if you come to our stoco and take a look at what we have to sell. Get the worry of selecting Christmas Gifts off your inind and then etijoy the occasion, yourself. jomc an d Take a Look .r.,.,. SISK BROS, BOOK j GO. Madisonvills, Ky. Jit THE SANTA CLAUS STORE inter-weavi- ng BEE ADS PAY THE - BEST LOOK 'y lauu-dryin- g. TELEPHONE - SERVICE HERE, ME. FARMER! - Note that the Cumberland Telephone Si Teleeraph Company, Incorporated, is offering to yoa an itjeal proposition for telephone service. Using our service yon have advantages of lone distance connections to every important point In tha United States. The advantages of telephone service in your residence are too numerous to mention, but among them would be daily communication with the markets, obtaining prices, getting accurate roports en the weather, calling up your neighbors, friends and relatives. All these advantages and pleasures are more than worth tho price you would pay for the service Literature and information furnished by calling on our manager. II W. Shelton. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO, SST WE DO ONLY THE BEST JOB WORK 0 u r Special! T sm w-'J&r bix .week s Only! F ree i. i 5 V . This Z5c pair of shears to any new and renewal subscriber paying $1 00 on subscriptions r A 1 ' : M Patent Tension Spring Shears ,1 1 nest and most delicate fabric to the heaviest material. Read This Guarantee We guarantee the quality of the material and the workmanship 'in the shears to be first class in every respect, and that the tension spring doubles the usefulness of the shears and does away with the necessity of resharpening sisss" 75 cents, are here at your demand, free of charge. The cutting edge is indestructiible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from wet tissue on these shears paper to a horse blanket. ' Note the patent Tension Springs. It does away with resharpening entirely. Patent Tension Spring Shears Eight inches in length. The shears are manufactured of very highest grade steel, perfectly tempered and heavily nickel plated on a highly polished surface. The patent, tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet, scr that the cutting edges will never Wear dull. A simple turn of the little thumb screw wilbadjust the blades to cut anything, for the thin- ' Thesepatented shears, regularly sold for ' it V Semi-Weekl- y if - r Bee, Earlington, Kentucky i "" .tfJfT.. i Mto&'M!'" i ytrimtm U ie " Ma!23a wt-'fl?- - "' 1 " j'.rtswii -" irfT- - " .1 1 -- &&&"-in iT Vstfa... ,i4HiiMm$ .L.nMb.tyii', mmmaimmmmmmmm ' .. fJ.l Jl :??, ' ti 'iJlZ?Y pj, ' JX )J I .. 'A,, . - ivV ?f : :,,: '' w ' 7- - f.- - I'- I. SANTA GLAUS s HERE At His And You Will Find Him With' Toy s in The Basement h Of The St. Bernard store Dolls From 5c up We have vthe largest assortment of dolls v ever i seen i it Earlington. China dolls, rubber dolls, S. bisque dolls, wax dolls, cloth dolls, Indian dolls, ? Dutch dolls, Jap dolls, walking dolls, talking dolls,, J squealing dolls, crying dolls, sleeping dolls, Cap- tain Kiddo dolls; bride dolls, boy dolls, kid body dolls, big dolls, little dolls, medium size dolls, black dolls, white dolls and dolls for every child in Ear- Kington and vicinity from 5c up. .Write to Santa Glaus to bring you a doll and tell him he can find TJthe best and cheapest in the Basement of the, St.":? ernard Store. ? ' v-'-.Tb.y- forhe: Little ' Folk-"- - " ' There are, thousands of 'low priced toys for the ,1. children in the basement. Let the children come vand see them. We have toy drums, guns, rock- irig horses, horses, doll furniture, building blocks, pianos, houses, wash sets, tool dhests, garden sets, -- ;:; ' -- , . ; ; ;" Dry Goods Department " '. . . V sleds, writing desks, music boxes,, teddy, bears, jumping jacks, nfonkeys, lions, tigers, flying ma-,''.- .. chines, air guns, 'pop guns, swords, toy sheep, 'cows, ducks, turkeys, geese, chickens and every thing youtcan find, in the.toy line 'can 'he found here. Come and see 'therru r;J . S i - ': . l. 1. bfr.i. -- ,s : &t ?; What would make a more desirable Xnias gift - Grocery Dep artment 'The Grocery .,' "'.'Nd.tii V f j ., than a suit of our, "Sonneborn" clothing or,a handsome overcoat pair of Florsheim or Emerson, shoes? We have a full line of ladies' and gents' furnishings, ladies', men's and childrerr's. sweaters that, would come in nicely for Xmas 'wea'r Also a nice line of men's and Jboy's hats and ycaps, latest styles, neckwear and many other articles', that would make a suitable and sensible, Xmas rc ' :( M. ':k 3V' v,t 1 present. ' , , ' s.1 :f '.' Department this Xmas is brim full of good things. Wehavefine BellecampChocolates, baskets of fruits, Richelieu plum puddingspeaches, apricots and pine apples. Also Bertalles most fa mou's imported olive oil, Van Gamp's celebrated pork and beans,French, peas, asparagu's tops. All kinds of fruits, nuts, candies, raisins ana' other good things too numerous to mention.' When we . come to the store call on the grocery side. . - ,' Si v , , - ) ' ' Don't Fail to buy Your Xmas Goods Early Misit-th- e Basement of the St. Bernard Store, We "' '' Everything; You Want :..' .:. .'j: f. Hae ..' v 1 ; s t,.' iSt'B ' . &' ernar INCORPORATED Mi ? C ompany :r- i , W. R. COYLE, V Manager Store ''IV,"j Q CP a . .t MUIILH ::;!-- . - . .1 ' x'-. f NM&ftUiM&r jmumamauaibii..s, J Wl'JJiW MvWJ' - M ,,w" CI Oo BURNS IS ON TRAIL M'NAMARA FUND One PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOB.AND PUBLISHER d. E. FAWCETT Year.; . ,?1.00 BO . Six months j rriiiaii mntithn Slnglo copies ' : :. . ' 2n . 5 i. . t ASSOCIATE EOITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Member of Kentucky Press Association -- and Second District Publishers League I Spsclmen copies mailed free on application. , Correspond- - j ents wanted in all parts"of the j county. Address ub for par- - j tioulars. ! Branch Office in Morton's Furniture Sine, 119 Suth Main Street, Madi- sonvillc, Kentucky, thone no. 4 mito AtLtm UAViz, mgr. Telephone 47 a M Tupsdnv. Dwpmher 5. 1911 ... , ,, --r -- MIIIt 9.i' FOR THE BEE The man who whispers down a well About the things he has to sell t Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and BARGAIN DAY . ' "hollers." J ,H(JNT I B0MB-PL0T--WE- N HIGHER UP C , (Continued from Page 1.) eel The"re was a whiBpered conference, and whileit was m progress the two men IeVthff Courtroom. What J. B. MoNa&ara told Scott did not developaluln today. The men who had walfleli him bo Intently in court had trrel tile prisoner as he went into Ink alley at the k night Times building on that more than a year ago. They had spoken to him and he to them. had with him at that moment of the meeting the borab'whose explosion a few hours later sent 21 innocent souls into eternity. Mc-Nain- Realizes Cause is Lost 1 t' 'l The murderer realized this when he saw the men in court. He knew the absolute proof that he nad feared was at hand and that the chain about him had at laBt been clinched. .And he told IiIb counsel bo. This was tho last link in the chain the miBBlng witness had turned up. Then, it is alleged, Fredericks .permitted Attorney Darrow and hiB .asBooitetosee more of the Btrength of the states case. The hotel registers signed by McNamara aB J. B. Brice.; the two women who saw him go forth on the fatal night with two suit cases containing the deadly explosives; the eyewitness, and last, but most powerful of all, evidence the s'tate had collected implicating certain persons in the alleged bribery attempt by Franklin, were dis-- Every Saturday From Now Until ,V WorkerF. the End of Auto Con This fund, it is charged, was test The. Bee entered as "for organization purposes," but Burns alleges WILL GIVE NINE THOUSAND VOTES that n'6 accounting was ever de manded from McNamara as to Tne Bee has decided to make evhovit was expended. ery 'Saturday a bargain day and Accountants and stenographers from now until the end of the will give 0,000 that proceeded today with the automobile contest voteB for every new subscriber and examination of records. and cor6,000 for every renewal secured on respondence of the Saturday. If you want to win the union in the federal grand jury $1,600 auto get busy for the chambers Vere seeking evidence? Bee. it was learned, as to the exact disposition of all funds of thet A Texas Wonder association. The Texas Wonder cures kidney Seek Light on Hundred Explosions and cures diabetes, weak aud lame backs, rheumatism, and all irreguAccording to the information larities of bladder troubles, removing gravel, the kidneys and bladder compiled by the National Erectin both men and women. Begulates ors' Association! 100 explosions bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists will be seut directed against employers of by mail on receipt of $1.00. One n iron workers occured small bottle is two months' treatment and seldom falls to perfect, a between August, 1905, and Deccure. Send for testimonials from ember 1010, in many states, ana Ky. and other states. Dr. E. W. Hal1 2926 Olive street. St. 'Louis, it is the details of the organiza. b Mo. Sold hv j tion and the financing arrangements involved that the United Death Angels Visit Earlington iron-worker- the last week from a disease similar to oholera, but declared by veteri' r narians not to bo such.' lias' baffled Detective Seeking Evidence How farmers in Henderson, Weosrer and $1,000a Aonth Was Financed fJnion, counties. The blood of tho ont'ro body of the hogs, It has beou found, by disFRANK M. RYAN SOUGHT IN VAIN secting a half dozen of the pokers, congests in the lungs. Worm eaten corn due to President of International Association crop, is held responsible tho lato for "the Cannot be Found mysterious disease. It Ib feared horses may die similarly If tho epidemic te not cheoked. Indmuopolis,Dec. 4. DetecLively as a Boy. tive WilliamJJ. Burus is now lost If you are tired, run down, have to public view, but is somewhere no appetite, in Ohio Asa result of his- I rip OhlllJ'onio. get a bottle of Yucatan A few dosee will set into the Buckeye state the jnan you up give yon a boy's appetite-ma- ke you strong aud lively aB a who trapped the McNumura Purifies tho blood brothers expects to obtain infor- and strengthens the Bystem. 50o a bottle at the St. mation regardiug a secret, fundof Oo., Incorporated,Bernard Mining Drug $1,000 a month placed at the disposal of John J. ' McNamara by the executive committee of the of International Association Bridge and Structural Irqrj. Iron-Worke- Hogs Die by the Thousand in Ky. Henderson, Ky Deo. 2. The sudden death of about 8,000 hogs.' in (? You Can Always :! Spend an Hour of Real Pleasure at The While PRINCESS for Trains in MadisonviUc Special Matinees Saturdays Music by Orchestra Waiting New pictures changed daily Pay them a visit i - twelve-year-ol- d. fki StolcWefticfe Book Oases-maa most acceptable ke TTDon't forget you receive 9,000 votes' for W ' every doliar paid on any Saturday to the Bee on new subscriptions. Get " :t. : : busy and win the automobile imcr.i ff i B Semi-Week- ly The pleasure of creating happiness is the nearest approach to exultation that we can ever hope to reach on this earth. m The Most Sensible Gift AT- - one is tnat is nt tor usetul service and at the same time carries out in full the Christmas Spirit. non-unio- !... -- . mP ft riniB-e-ifitB- gift. States authorities seek td1' un- (Continued from Page 1.) EffieStoke8; and three brothers, Earnest, Jack, andOlay Stokes; all of this place. It seems remarkable that a family of such numbers should have remained loug in the same community and its numbers be so lone un broken. In this, the. first break in the circle since the death of the father, the family has the deepest sympathy of the whole people of this community; and our hearts go out especially and in the most feeling sympathy to the young man, her husband, who must bow under this supreme grief of his life. Mr. aud Mr?.' Trahern were married January, 21st, 1908, a little less thau three years ago, and only just now gone to housekeeping ou West Main street. Funeral arrangements are not so played. made plain to the defense attorneys that unless the prisoners entered plea of guilty Immediately the fight would go on to tho bitter end.J.O. MoNamara would be hang-e- d and hiB brother would be forced to face a trial to save himsely from the gallowsr, while every person concerned in the alleged brlberv would feel the heavy hand of the It was cover. Specifically, the federal in quiry is as to whether or not the statute governing interstate transportation of dynamite has been violated, but since the Vie-- it of Detective Burns to this city yesterday it is intimatedthat "prosecutions on' more serious charges may follow if the fed eral grand jury returns indictments against men alleged to have been "higher up" in the McNamara conspiracy. - JfiiiK Get Santa Claus to fill your stockings with one like this. HMv - Federal Officer Flans futher to disclose the identily of these persons were formulated by Mr. Burns and United States District Attorney Oharles W. Miller, and today operatives in the employ of Burns aud the National Erectors' Association were active in several .quarters of the investigation here.;, deFIfMHHHBHM3MfiHSdtiM2HsKs " law. i J' Henry Asserts Burns Expected To Die " Next , Colo., Dec. 2. Francis J. Pueblo, $;' Heney of San Francisco, addressjng the Pueblo teaclfers here last night, Bald that while h'e knew the Mc NamaraB were guilty, the confps'p-io- n came as a suprlso to him. "De- Sideboards and Buffets from $is to $50 tective Burns explained .to mo ii Chicago what evidence ho had." Bald Heney. "He asked that in the event of his murder, which, he said, he expected would be his portion for so vigorously prosecuting the brothers and their accomplices, I might know who did it and pros ecnte them. c . s 5 Always Blessed with a Hearty Appetite if you use Plgestezo. It helps your stomach do the work, digests what you eat and makes prood rich blood from your food, No more Sleepless Nights, Headache or Stomach Misery. Get. rid of all these troubles with Diges-tezeFifty cents a bottle, worth tenfold its cost, at drug department of the St. Bernard Mining Company, 'Frank M. Ryan, who now appears as a central figure iu tl.e Talk about the benefits of advertising. Down in Florida not long investigation because he is tie ago a family lost a ohild which they presineut of the International AsFishy" But Good vt announcer. Incorporated. supposed, had strayed away from the home aud got lose. After search Ing in vain lor three days tho frantic parents placed an advertisemnt in tho nearest newspaper. Imagine the suprise of the paronts upon going tp the door the next morning to see a monster alligator upon the door Bteps where he had disgorged the child alivo and then died him-selThe ad. .cost them but 25 cents, and it gave them back their darling ohild ; they sold the alligator ido for $5 and the parents are showing the ohild In all tho museums of the land at $50 per. week Does advertising pay? r. sociation of Bridge aud Structural Irou Workers, was sought in vain by many inquirers today. "We have no idea wher,e Le is," said fl. S. Hockin, .acting for John J. McNamara as .secretary-treasurer of the organiza-tlon. "I have a letter from Mr. r of Liquid Tho association editor of the Hustler, says a cold which or ho contracted some Wys ago, has many peoplo are now using Bottled in his "jaw." It doesn't to have tightened it seem, however, Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic oip any, or to have effected his pro- Tho new toilet jjerraicide powder to be pensity for"running off at the dissolved in water as needed. mouth." But then editor Glenn, is For1 all toilet and hygienic uses it is one of the brightest and most versabetter and moce Teconomlcal, tile newspaper writers m Western To cleanse and whiten tho tgi. sick or well he Ib alKentucky, and teeth, remove tartar and ways at the bat. Green River pruvunt uucuy. Mad-Isonvlll- s Can't Keep Him Still e Instead Antiseptics Peroxide Ryan dated Atlanta, Ga., last Friday night, saying he would leave there that night, but was undecided whether to go to New Orleans or to Chicago. vSince, I have heard nothing. Until Mr. Ryan returns no' call, will be issued for a meeting of the executive board to deal with the McNamara situation." December Weather Will Be Severely Our big line of dining-roofurniture offers a splendid selection for the Xmas shopper. , . Don't ForgetlbtiT" kitchen .This splendid roll seat rocker' is a bargain at any time Gabinets are the best and weil built of solid oak with full e pi of the year. , It is the cheapest that tKe tension front and back posts and bolted construction. market affords. m tf Please Remember i I f. "HI ill fivtl Oi II n That the early shopper gets choice of the best things. for Christmas. We just wish you could see our . Already a number of. ?J selections halve been sold and set aside Cold News. . V Stranger Btranger, entering a bank, aBked : A me where Draughon's "Can you Business Colleges are located?', "Yes," said the bank cashier. "Draughon has 48 colleges in 18 states. If you desire any furlher information, ask our ofllce assistants; they are all from DKOUGHON'S." For catalogue, address Draunhon's Practical Business College, Washington, D. C, Evansvllle, iDd., Ky. xr Nashville, Tenn. A tf-1Pa-iuoa- h, To disinfect the mouth, stroy disease germs, and de- Ca To kpep artificial teeth and bridtreworlc clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the tcetluind purify the breath. ' To eradicates perspiration and body odors oy sponge oatning. Tho best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tiredt weak, inflamedoyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a lojc, druggists or by mall postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO.jBoston.Mabs. j cold I purify the Weath after smoking. December will be a very cold month. 1st to 2nd, cold waye. 3rd to 4th, pleasent. On the 5th great Btoritf will form over. the Missouria yalley and move southeastward. 5th to 7th, blizzard over the "Western States, which is likely to turn to rain over tho eastern part of the country, 8th to 0th, cold waye, 10th to 11th, pleasent. On the 12th a storm will form over tho lakoB and move rapidly eastward. 18th to 14 tb, rain and snow 15th to 16th, very cold over all the Northern States. 22nd to 24th, cold waye. 25th to 26th, On the 27th a storm cold will form ovor tho Gulf States. 28th to 29tb, snow.. SOth to, 81st, very and-clear- . tjSJW if)lf leather upholstered reed chairs, thing new and fine. cialty of children's chairs. somespe- We make' a Solid Oak, 'full size arm Rock-- ' er only $1.75. . House Furnishing 3. " y 0!Bryan, Utley & : Company INCORPORATED f lid" Undertaking MadlSOnVllk, Kentucky Reed Rocker $2. 50 )rrlfa4?w&w . i iiiiMto nrrtMrrrr'rtfiMM nMKnrrjm, 'C tf i Tv vwwmmsmmmmm '2 mF$m. m '? hs m i ,';?" 4, Nf'-'. :V s v &: e?. - ft When your to&tare wet and cold, atid your bndy 'chilled through and through from exposure, take a big" dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your ft et in hot water notifying him. albefore 'golojr to bod, and von John Wilson of White Plftlns whe J. W. Thompson' of Mudltmnv llo most certain to ward off a are severe has been spending n few UnyB with was in town Mondav on business. cold. For sale by all dealers. relatives and friends 'of this jslfy returned homo. Johu Robinson of Midlesboro Ky. is spending a few davB in thcclty with his mother. HJ M n Have your horse shod and Ruarenteed at, Newton's Shop EariiuKton, Ky. Agnes Lynn of Fprdvillo has returned lipmo from a visit to friends satie-laotio- An Intorpotlrg iramn of Biskot Ball will be played he" Thursday ;s of f fie Town at the rink between the K. S. G. and the Earllngtou Club. John Devylder spent Sunday after noon ln'Madisonvllle. Mrs. W, H. Kline, MIbbob Lena Workmen at Newton's Shop Davis and Jntfe Ford spent ThaukB day. In case of linmergency you lYitiR at Mr. J no, FordB, Hopklrte-vlll- e can pet shotitig dono atniuht by Ky. Cecil Webb and Onarles Truompy wero In Madisonville Sunday. B. S. MoKonzy of Madisonvllle.p "was in this city today on - buBlnesp. THAMKNSGIVING Was Held! at DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL Webb's Hall and Well by Visitors . ,t The Thankscivlntr dance " : crivAtriit rv. . UW .....' Yeoo b jami Dy two or our Wfll known boys of the town, Gilbert Long and Arthur Vinson, waH well lUtendr-by out of town vUItors, which read as follows: Misses Ollie T' Brizons, of; Evansvillo, Dished, by a Hopkinevllle orchestra, Hattie Vaughn, of. Sebrpe, but owing to the lateness of the Mlsees Jonle Hamilton and Ruth Dixie Flyer failed to be here Bamberger, of Owensboro, Miss ed Tho orchestra to ' bo' Annie Leahy, of Howell, Albert whb a four pieced band, Noe and Miss Zena Shanks, of and in order not to disappoint the' pnd Bevem.l others, which vlBltora three pieces were for lack ot space wo fall to mention. and very nice music was fur Everv one reports of having a nine nifiheu". time, the dance started about nine Corey was tho Mibb KafcMeen o'clock and broke about two in th guest of Miss Mary Francos Ashby morning. Mt8f fur-nishMad-sonvlll- and e. so-cur- ed Tho musio was to be fur-- 1 Sunday. '. ' I 1 HeE9B&Lv vs . f mthfS'elty. Mrs. D. E. Lynn was in Madison-vill- e 3r totor-- . m Mir . - w&rvr &51 Monday shopping, 100 new subscribers to Tho Bee will fco along ways towards win ning that handsome 5 pasBonger 1600 touring oar. Got busy now and ee how many yon can get by the lBth of next May. Mrs. Bud Meoham wbb In Madison-vlll- e shopping Mouday. Mrs. D. M. Evans, and son Ben who have boon visiting Miller Evans at- Lexington returned homo Monday morning. All kind of wagon repairing tiohe at, Newton's Shop, EpliHon,JKy. ! Miss Mary Martin vIsld'dKjrehdc in J&UitBllliUlU iiiib wuon.. Leslie Boyd spent Thursday In -( aP mk HBHHBB iLV m m ImPoSIJI $6.89 , ( , iirotl lliLMiJaMllllillrlJrl! 1 111 m ....... :'.r r .. BSK B. E. Earlington a silk bag containing a ten and a fivo dollar bill Saturday. A suitable reward will be paid for return of samo to Bee office. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Counor and daughter Miss Mary, of Nashville were tko guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tarpy Saturday & Sunday. Mr. John Tarpy of Mo Ewon Bpont Saturday and Sunday, with Mrs. 'T. M. Tarpy If you want good work dono quick and on short notice, and positively guarenteod. Go to Newton's Shop, Burlington, Ky. Miss Pearl Nelson of Hopkinsville who has been viBitmg friends here (or several days has returned homo. Miss Brooks, of Evansvillo, is in this city for a few days. g Miss Dyer, of Morganfiold, is friends In this oity this week. Old papers for sale at tho Bee , office. 'The Earhngton Chapter of the U. D. 0. meets at tho homeofonoof the morubors this coming week. Harford Ohatten, ofHowoll, who lias been visiting frionds in the city for ft few days has returned home. A full Lino of wagon wood stock and wagon hardware carried at, JSewton's Earlingon, Ky. Miss Genie Hamilton and Ruth Bamberger, of Owonsboro, who have boon visiting frionds in tho oity for the past week, returned home today. Miss Auua Deal Bramwell, of KftehviJlo, is viBiting friendB in tho city this weok. vib-ltin- Hpkinsvillo visiting frionds... Lost Elthor in Madisonville or I $1.98 The biggest Rockers on the market, for such a small sum. Solid Oak, securely fastened .with . . : Upholstered in Boston Leather, Spring seat, Steel Slats, .Golden 'Oak bolts, beautifully upholsfered t inj.-' ,"' finish. ,, Leather: f.Kir ;y ' . .w $5.89 -- 1 '. . ..." "i . . - t $3.5Q t Rockers for Christmas The excellent quality of the goods offered at t&is sto;re and the large line of furniure gives you a place to make youi -- Christmas, shopping htere. Evefy 'article advertised" is npw on display, and it is to your in- -' terest to purchase early, as these gooods are jgoing to move fast. " Genuine Quartered Oak with aihigh polish, equal to any $5.00 Rocker. t i. T IX v $3.50 Mahogany finish, one of the prettiest rockers made. ' ,A $6.28 $7.50 Rocker with special covered with Boston Leather. price Buy Now And You . Won't be pointed Disap-V- ; & K!: Get iu tho Automobile contest. Send in your name nud'we will start you with 2,000 complimentary vote?. You cau win this handsome 5 passenger Howard touring car if you try. Miss Zetia Shanks, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Devylder.- in this city 1ms returned 'tojhorhomo - You will find an attractive line of Rugs of all sizes. A large line of Lac'e Curtains and Draperies. . ' ; . k"-- - m , .'- -1 Xy. in Madisonille. 'Mrs. Elsie Climer, wbgaq.hoen ill at the homo of hor mother in this city is some better, k Wheels filled, new. tires, new springs, best hickory axles, wagon tqngues, good hounds, wagon bedB, all work done by expert wagon maker, and all work positively guaren- d at. Newton's Shop, Earllngtou, $2.48 Add one of these to your list. The best value ever offered in a rocker. ' C; A. MORTON, 'V. r Madisonville, Ky, and. This Rocker is a .$6.00 value. You can buy now for i. Funeral Director y ' Embalmer $4.50 Licensed Agent for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets i . . j . , .(.. fefc.'C tft B. O. Mo Euen spent Sunday iu St. O.harloB visiting friends. Robert Demoss of Madisonville was in the city Sunday, Roy Wand'spent Sunday in Hoola tlfiltlng friends. Don't fail- to return your votes Wednesday afternoon, notlater than - m ;..' Kf u o'clock. Tom Wand of Madlsonvlllo was in town Sunday. .. Mrs. P. B. Davis and daughter Sue Wade spent Saturday in the county seat shopping. Fancy horso shoeing a specialty by the best shoer at, Nowton'6 Hi'Earllugton, Ky. F. B. Arnold made a buisness trip to Madisonville Saturday. R?us Graham of tho country was In town visiting friends. If yeu really want to win tho $1000 automobile get subscribers for Tho Vi Bee and get 9000 votes. ' Bud-Ke- ll of Madisonville was in tovip bn business Tuesday. 6 i . $3.50 a good, comfortable Golden Oak Finish. Rocker in v $3.75 Solid Oak, Fadded S.eat, covei-ed'- ' in Chase Leather, Early EnglihX ; ; $7.48 Extra large and very comfortable, spring Seat with steel slats, solid Oak. -- $2.50 Golden Oak Finish. eat. Solid Wood JteWk iwwwife -- i r - COLORED COLUMN a (Continued from .Page 2.) and Mr. Paul M. Moore for tho large Licensed Emtialmer :: f Funeral Director. pictures of the late'Hon. J. B. Ats kinson, their late benefactor, g ', NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, The teachers of tlf.e sshool hava worked hard for th last month MADISONVILLE, KY. Phone 124-- 2 making ron'iy for the Second Congressional Distrmt Teachert- Association. ThtyMiave .some plendld FOOD exhibit; and won d bo' glad to have SHE RAISED 20Q KINDS OF BEATTIE BURIED AT tho patrons visit the school building SECRET HOUB. Woman and examine the work don- by the Special Prize for Oklahoma . childrei Grave of Wife Murderer Covered with Who is a Diversified Farmer will hohl its sesThe Flqwers ; sions Friday In the school building; Guthrie. Okla.. Mrs. James Kep-liar- Friday night at the Temple Theater living neat Chandler, has climmid, Vr., Deo. 2. The and Saturday morning, session at awarded a time of $75 offerd by th the Baptist church. bocly of Henry City little, jr. was morning shortly ut- Lincoln Couuf Fair Association' i Don't misb this lecture Saturday Maury cemetery and a a contost for the gfatet variety of morning at 11:00 o'clock by Prof. F. ter sunrise in mound of chrysanthemums and im- food. She exhibited samples of 200 L. Williams, principal of the Summortelles covered the new made varieties of food raised on her farm mer Hih School at St. Lou s grave. A brief service was held at lu Lincoln County, whloh could be Mrs. Eliza Mason has jusr returnthe residence, only the members of preserved for the winter. The sam-pl- s ed from Princeton wheresho visited were taken from the supply in the family and the elpht boyhood her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos. friends of Jlmmfe. who had been her cellar. atted-in- g chosen by "fm a- - pallbearers' cola get a bottle An Alarm at Night Bev. John F Fix, who prayed of When ypu have a Cough Remedy. Chamberlain's 8trtkHs'Jterror to, tho entire man just barme with the condemed It will soon, fix you un all right That he was led to the death chamber, aud will ward pff anv tendency to- household ih.ufMSloiul, hoarse and cough o'f crouji" No read the service of the Presbyterian ward pneumonia. This remedy coi metallic it. and Mrruuate- thpn the tains no chursh. The grief of the ajjed fath- and mav opium or ano other narcotic lucky parents who keep F ley's confidently to be given er was pitiful. To 'guard against a baby as to an adult. For sale by Honey and Tar Compound on hand. H. W. Casselman, Danton, N. Y, any pdSBiblo annoyanco the exact all dealers. sayn: "It is worth its" weight in funprnl waa kept secret. holir of the gold. Our little children a e troubWinter Egg Falure After it became known that the led with croup and hoarseness, and One reason why hens fall to lay in all we give them is Foloy's Honey fuusial had beau holci, great crowds Compound. I alwayB have visited thei cemetery where twu winter l. because they do not havr and Tar of in the houBo.-it guarded the access to aren feed. We unually a bottleby St. Bernard Mining Co. mounted policoman Sold There was nw disorder bow a patch, of wheat or rye ncjir Incorporated, Drug Department. Beattlo lot. or attempt to take away the flowers. the chicken house for winter feed. Every bright day the fowlB run on Frantic Woman Kills Nine People For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, the green feed. They also get all Lafayette, La., Nov. 20. Clernei -app y D Thomas' Electric Oil Pain can t stay vegetables we have to spare from where it is used. potatoes, also toma- tine Baraebat, a ravenous maniac, the table Raw toes, contain an acid that prevents kills nine mgroes, whoVfaild for disease In fowls, Fowls that have some reason to believe and obey the access te plenty of green teed aud laws of the church thpyveio memSerious Very vegetables sd'lom have disease, bers of. She was a deacomss ma She said, Out If cbfnpelled to live on grain ami peculiar religious It is a very serious matter to ask who do (luring the winter months, "God has told us to kill-al- l water for one medicine end have the it impairs the digestion and leaves not obey the laws of our roligeon." wrong one given you. For this them ensy victims of contagious She killed Herbert Randall, his wife reason we urge you in buying to diseases. The drouth this season and four children, and later confessbe careful to get the genuine dried up all vegetables and for six ed to the'killiug of the Andreas famweeks, Or two month b fowls lived ily of four negroes, iajt Friday. BLAck-DraI'GH- T without greeUvfeed In this county You Can Eat Anything. disease was prevalent and few Liver Medicine farmers escaped. Missouri Ruralist. Eat 'what your stomach craves without the slightest fear of indigesThe reputation of tnis old, reliaWhen the hands' chap badly and tion, which is an awful feeling, You ble medicine, for constipation, inthe skin splits on the Anger tips will not be bothered with Sour digestion and liver trouble, is firmevery movement is painful. BAL- Stomacn, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad ly established. It does not imitate LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT puts Breath or Heavy Feeling if you will other m'edicines. It is better than an end to the misery. One or two take one dose of Digesteze. It refaothers, or it would not be the applications heals all soreness and lieves and euros as if by Magic. vorite liver powder, with a larger restores the handB to sound condi- Pleasant as Uandy. Relief in one ! sale than all others combined. tion. Price 25c, 50o and $1,00 per minute. Get a 50o bottle from the SOLD IN TOWN F2 bottle. Sld by St. Bernara Mill Mir drug department of the St. Bernard Co. Incorporated, Drug Department. Mining Company, Incorporated. I t, B. M. SLATON 1 'We Will Have '. - ' a 4 SRep resentative in Earlington Wednesday and Thursday r bn bnriHd-Suuan- y ii DECEMBER At Brown 6 AND Bros., Restaurant . 1911 ml-tak- -- - Save Your Order for Him SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO ORDER s " no MORE -- (hiLnn J13.UU 1 no LESS si-c- International Woolen Mills h 23 .Center 1 Street , Madison vill?, : - - ' - Kentucky I vs.. :& 1 1 u jr Get Into The Big Auto CONTESTS A grand $1,600 Howard Five-Passeng- er Touring Car to v u it , Contest Eit Bsime, May,.15,, 1012 closes Cowarid Company Oeiir on IDiss;pIei;x Sc How to Get Votes Votes on the Automobile will be given with every cash purchase made at the store of any member of the club. 100 votes for every dollar's worth purUK be given away free by Earlington Boosters Club. Ea.cn member of this club will give votes that will entitle the holder of the greatest number of votes to this elegant Automobile Free. FREE How to Get Votes The Earlington Bee, accompained by $i in cash, 3,000 votes will be given. This With every yearly subscription to chased. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BUSY. The earlier you start the more advantage you will have in the final count- - Remember, the object of this contest is to get business. We are going to give this fine Auto to the person who will accumulate the greatest number of votes, therefore it is to the interest of every contestant to ask their friends and neighbors who buy their Dry goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and everything they get from members of the Club and save the coupons for you. Thus, the contestant who gets the greatest number of friends who trade here and give them their coupons, will receive the greatest number of votes. applies to back subscriptions as well as new subscriptions, and you can pay for as many as you desire. You can also get votes on job printing and advertising 100 votes for each dollar paid on either job printing or advertising. Get your friends to give you the votes when they pay any of their accounts. But the best way to get votes is to secure subscriptions to The Bee, as tne schedule of votes is so much greater for subscriptions than for anything else. You will be suprised how easy it is to get subscriptions to Xhe Bee if you try. fi Ifyles o The Contest Read carefully the rules of this contest, as it will make it much easier for,. the' contestant :fr CONTEST CLOSES MAY 15, 1912 Send in Your Nomination at Once and go to Work for it L. C. Wiley Watcher Clock Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing to understand the methods that are used. i. No name of contestant will be known 2. No uantes of contestants will be pub- -' lished. 3. Every contestant gets 2,000,votes to start with, 4. Every contestant gets a number. 5. Standing of contestant's number published weekly. 6. All votes 'must be brought in Wednesday for recording. Tie votes in package 7. Vote's must not be written on. 8 with contesfant's number and amount on top slip only. 9. 'Color of certificates 'will be, Votes are transferable only charged monthly and must be recorded monthly to count. 10 before recording It. Contestant having largest number of votes on May 15, 1912, wins the auto. 12. Contestants will not be permitted to solicit votes within our store or in front of the building. George King & Son Drugs. Druggists' Sundries and Soda Fountain Webb Brothers, Groceries W. H. Whitford, Hardware, Stoves BARNES, COWAN D & CO. Dry Goods. Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Ladiea Ready to Wear, Carpets and Rugs " Semi-- Weekly Bee, $1 Per Year I Barnett & Stone, Liveryman 'M ! mmm ryVi . MWHKtfc m$mm,mmsm main v.mtfmmm in miMiK "!' i&nmwm8tic&to 'ffiaiiiii 1 , rt,&-- .m....v mmhji"i ir'n'rV'' i "KR,.! ., A' s SSS'xl ifif fr Cjb ANNOUNCEMENT be kept in stock at all times. be appreciated. ' I & 4 NEW JEWELRY STORE OPENING & f FpwpItv Stnrp npyt to CovlesMadisonville, and TheI. highest oradethis town, haveandopened a New W C. Truempy, of Hollinger, a Jeweler of 4 ot Tewelrv Barber Shon. Watches will . A SUIT IIL1D AGAINST INIe&l J. B RAMSEY lollingei- and INVITED New goods at reasonable prices. A share of your patronage will f Respectfully, V jL O. I. TarxJierxajDyBest Offer Yet - ALL KENTUCKIANS INTERESTING EVENTS IN To Attend The Inauguration of Gov. McCrcary on Dec. 12 Adwlnbtrator for Settlement in $100,000 Estate by Mrs. Ella Rakestraw , A Stoeoial from Dixon Ky. Bays A eure Involving the Battlement of ft thousand dollar estate, Mrs. Ellu Rakustraw, has in wbioli is the plaintiff and John D. Ramsey i tbetiefoiidaut, waB filed heroin the cirout court. Mrs. Rakeetraw states that tho Ramsey, who Ih tho adminof the estate of her late husistrator band, James M. Rakostraw, haB failed and rofosed to makoauy set tlemont of his accounts as such administrator, and alleRes that he has , (loaned out a larRO part of tho monov and collected tho intrest thereon and haB appropriated the samo to his own use and benefit, and tho remainder of said money ho has UBod In voriouB spoouiatlonB for his own ubo and bouoflt," except that he has tnado certain payments aggregating tho sum ot $82,844 CO. Sho 6J$y8 she 1b entltlod to recover six per cout intrest on the Bum of $40,000 from the time It wont into tho defendant's hands. oue-butidre- d, : All Kontuckmns, regardless of party affiliation, are most cordially invited to attend the ceremonies incident to the Inauguration. " Clubs and othor bodies that wish to participate should notify the executive aommitteo as soon as possible in order that they may bo assigned pprittiotiB In the parade. "S. French Hogo, Chm. Didn't Land a He Expected. did not expect to come down this way," was the only remark made bv as follows; Joseph Klnward, of Tarrytown, Now Anaugnral Invitation DECEMBER, 5 TO 9. ,York, after falling from a height of "The1 Inauguration of Jaimee B, The object and purpose of this 150 feet, striking a guard wire, turnMcOreary as governor and Edward Congress can best be expressed iii ing a complete somersault and landing "Save the forests, store J. Mo Dermott as lieutenant gover its motto, reclaim the neserts, make on his feet the iloodu, uor will take place at the capitol, homes on the land," to which might Frankfort, at noon on Tuesday, De- be added "drain the swamp and No More Dyspepsia make homes on the lands." cember 12, 1011. The Dec. 2. Frankfort, Ky Executive Committee, in the preparations (or the inauguration of G.vernor-elec- t Jumes B. MnOreary, hasdecldt'd ihk to issue any individual InvltatloiiB but regarding the occasion as ono of general public interest haB issued a general invitation to all Kentuck-'ian- s OltizenB' charge of CHICAGO NINETEENTH NATIONAL For a limited time we will send you the Louisville Evening PoBt ajidahe Seml-Wee- ky Bee one year IRRIGATION CONGRESS -- The Cosmopolitan and Good House Keeping Magazines and th Home& F.rni 6ix months all for $3.50, Subscribe i:ow as this offer will be withdrawn In a few dave. " Semi-eek- ij Every Dollar of an Ad Reader's Money is Above Par Frequently Its Buying Power is Actually Doubled fl Your dollars vary in value as they vary in purchasing power. ' The man or woman who studies advertisements is able, frequently, to make one dolf And the experienclar do the usual work of two. ed reader of advertisements will always make a dollar command a premium make it buy more than a dollar's worth, as figured en "ruling prices" of things. 4f How much 'above par" are the dollars in your pocket worth ? It will depend on how closely you study the buying opportunities outlined in the store Bee, Earliugtou, Ky. 1 !.-- I " fc v v, . Headaches Signs of Danger. Anyone in thlB town that suifers from splitting, nervous Itching, bleeding, protrudiDg or blind piles frequently go at once to the to Doan's Ointmont. Chronic cases soon headaches ought to yield drugglBt and get a 25o bottle of our Druggists all sell it. relieved, finally cured. Oaristedt's German .Liver Powdor. HeadacheB always indicate constiThe Way to Tell. that You can't toll how much money a pation in a dangerous form, son-outob man is making from tho clothos ho may result in other extremely even ailmonts sometimes wears. You must get a look at his Bright's Disease and Appendicitis. iWifjjte. Pittsburg News. Our Oaristedt's German Liver Pow- iant Fvening Entertainments. der acts on the. Liver, the real Bost reached by fast and efficient cause of constipation a few doses entirely remove the trouble insure train service of the . ix a lasting cure never falls guaranDON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD teed if you havo headaches, get a bottle today from the St. Bernard m. Mining Co,, Incorporated, Drug Department. 25c a bottle. You 'Only Feel Old RAILROAD TlcketB, reservations, train time, Insincerity, Mark of DIgcstivo organs nro woakdon'fi Beware ot him who meets you with and specific fares from your atatiou Jr. assimilate food as they used to. may be lad of your local ticket ' pthor 'organs act more slowly and a friendly mien, and In tbo midst ot agent. a cordial salutation seeks to avoid ' Joss effectually. , O. H. BOVVER. G. P. A., your glance. Blood is thin and sluggish. Memphis, Tenn. . Renewal of strength does not equal the wear and tear of your Bystem. Wins Fight For life Keeping the, Balance Even. That's what makes you feel old. was a lor) a aud bloody battle Nino times out It the woman Nothing In tho world will tono up for life that was waged by JrmoB B. who Is worth ner wwigbt In gold mars knd Invigorate thoBe weak, Merfrlion. of Newark, N. J., of which organs, make rich blood and cre- he writes :"I had lost much blood ries a man who isn't worth his u eight scrap'lron. ate strength' bo qdlcldy as VInol. fi'om lung hemorrhages, and was in nostrum, sim- very weak and I'jiuiown. For eight VInol is not n secret ply the medicinal elements of tho mouths I was unable to work. Death With the Coming of Middle Age cods' livers, with tho useless nauseat- seemed close at my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. There 1b a letting down in the ing oil eliminated, and tonic iron addforeqB of.ten IS' ' . ed, ifry New Discovery. ana bottle of VInol with tho King's me greatly. It is But it has physical and painful shown in and helped doing all noying kidney understanding that your money will thatyou claim." ""For weak, sore .bladder ailments and urinary irreg be returned If it docs not mako you lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn ularities. 'oiey liidney fills are a stronger, feel youngor and glvo you colds, hoarsuess, la grippe, aBthma, splendid regulating and strengthenhay-fevor any throat or lung trou- ing medicine at such a time, Try &.. an. added Interest in life. MSK ble is supreme, 60c & $1.00. Trial them. VS'i bottle free. Guaranteed by all Sold by St. Bernard Mining Go. V,t ST. BIRJUBD MINING CO,, Drug Department Incorporated, Drug Department, Stock-Judging Fronch boy, angered mnrnlnc nt Holnir nwnknnnd M tr too early by his mother, revenged himself by breaking up tho furniture in his room, aftorwards mounting to the roof of tbo house and throwing fttiles at tho peoplo below. trr . Every family has need of a good, reliable liniment. For npraliiB, R. G. Williams, brui8GB, HoreuesB of the muHcles and rheitmatlo pains there Is none better Citizen's Executive Committee of Frauktort" than Chamberlain's. Sold by all dealers. , "Best on Earth" Roosevelt Will Not be Candidate This is the verdict of R. J. HowPhiladelphia, Pa., f)ec. 2. An ell, Tracy, O., who bought Foley's for his Honoy and 'insldo" statement in tho Philadel- wife. "Her Tar Compound worst I oaso waB the phia Nortel American today sots havo over seen, and looked like a fprth Col. Roosevelt's poaltion rola-- 1 sure case of consumption. Her lungs were sore and sho coughed Uvea to his viewB regarding tho ulmoBB incessantly and her, voice 1012 nomination in was hoarse and weak. Foley ,'s HonThe MatementBays that Roosevelt ey and Tar Compound brought rewill not consent to have hlraaolf lief at ouce and less than three botconsidered ana candidate; that he tles effected' a complete cure." drugs, of Without has not pledged his support to any kind opiates or harmful and Tar l not Compound Foley's Hdneyand oureB LAND SHOW, NCV, 8 to DEC, 9, President Taft and that stops coughB be enlluted in the Bupport of any colds.. Do not accept any substitute. An ocular demonstration of the Bernard Mining candidate prior to tho next national Sold by St. Drug Department. Co. agricultural and horticultural development of lands throughout the Incorporated, convention. United StateB. An attendance ot over 400,000 1b predicted this year. The Hotel Booklet. Dean's Reflnlets core constipation without I like to read in little books ot Be Bure and visit 'the Illinois Cengriping, nauiea, nor any weakening effect, Ak grassy lawns and Bbady nooks and tral Exhibit of produote grown lit your druggists for them, 23c per box. the two great southern of sandy dunos and purling brooks, but Loulsanaand Mississippi. states Sound to Get Even. peek further on pros-idtentl- 'Elwood Hamilton, Percy Haly, John "W. Milam, al Tbpro are In the United States acres of swamp land, nonproductive, a menace to health, and a deterrent to immigration. 75,000,-00- 0 acres divided into farms means homes tor 1.875.000 families, or approximately 10.000,000 of our citizenship. ThiB land when reclaimed will be aB healthful as land that has always been dry, and will be the most pioductive of all lands, because It ib computed of the rich soil brought down by the river, deposited and mixed with the decayed vegetation for centuries. On account of tho diversified ownership and state complications it would seem that the United States Government Is logically the authority to redeem these lauds along the Hues pursued in tho reclamation of tile arid lands of the West. The results of irrigation of the arid lands of the Far West, and the possibilities of the drainage of the swamp lands of the Great South, and elsewhoro, will be given particular attention in an 'elaborate program that has been planned for this congress. Delegates from all parts of the country, as well as foreign representatives, have been invited, and a goodly attendance is exyec-te75,000,000 40-acr- o sour on your stomach if you will take a little Digesteze. a powerful digestive, harmless and nleasant as Maple Syrup. For 6ale by the drug department of the St. Bernard Mining Company, Incorporated. British Capital for Turkey. Iron, copper, sulphur, coal, chrome, etc., are known to exist in different parts of the Turkish province of Hodeldah, which, in tho opinion of tho British consul there, will be thrown open to foreign exploitation In tho near future, especially after tho proposed railway Is completed. This may, in time, provide an opening for British enterprise. Gold, Gas, or other Stomach Troubles. Nothing will remain undigested or ads YOU WANT a Better JOB? ii Dytptpsle is America's cure. Burdocks Blood Bervices.if you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambition to rise. More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON' S Colleges than indorse all other busiSifters conquors dyspepsia every time. It 48 Colleges in 18 States. International reputation. drives out impurities, tones the stomach, re- ness colleges COMBINED Banking, Typenritlnp, Penmanship. English, Spelling, Arithmetic, letter Writing:, Baslnes stores perfect digestion, normal weight, and urn !.; auxiliary urancnes. uooarosuiosuUAKAmtt.u under reasonable condiuor good health. That question will ho asked you ah:.ost daily by business men seeking yot d. Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over tho United States say that Draughon's Too Much Taffy Is Bad. New System of Bookkeeping saves them K is not good to eat muchhonoy; from25to50 per cent in workand worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offibo for .men to search out their own glory is grievous. Proverbs of Solo- cial oourt reporters write tho System of Shorthand. Draughon Colleges teach. mon, xxv : 27. wnyr .Because tney miow it is the best. lookTbo hen never drinks-witho- ut ing up, whereas when men drink they can't look up. St. Paul Dispatch. i he-wil- 1 The Difference. DRAUGHOK'SJPBAGTICAI, BUSINESS COLLEGE UBsnvuio BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Draughox, President. Nashville, Tenn. For free cat alogue on course si T COLLEGE, write Home Study. Thousands of bank cash iers, bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good positions as tho result of taking Draughon's Homo Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons or menrpai or rwnoxTiue, i enn., or raaucan, ivy,, or cvwuviue, ue. BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT PAY thai nthor A I - a little then I tako a and. see that all this Joy is far from free, and that's tho painful part to mo that thirty plunks per week. Washington Herald. LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION . . FYPRFSIW i DECEMBER, 2 TO 9 This welUknowu and country-famou- s show will be held in the International Amphitheatre and twenty adjoining buildings at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, and a display of many thousands of tho finest breeding cattle, horses, sheep and swlue makes it a grand contest of champions. Slaughter Tests, Packing House Exhibits, Collegiate and FarmerB Contests, National Breeders' and Stockmen's Meetings, Public I?aJ)y Sales, Brill- CLOTHES ORDER FROM BY MAIL SAVE MONEY. US AND We Handle None But the Best. Our Btooks are so lartro that you have every style and pattern, and size, and uhape from which to select: and we make buying: BY" BIAIIj, Just aa easy and satisfactory as you can do it in the store "Wo havo special things that you can set NOWHERE ELSE, such as : j u i , i ;v . ILLINOIS CENTRAL at Levy's Special Suits for Men Levy's Special Boys' Suits with 2 pairs of Pants and all tho Leading Linos of rI i . CA'TAWa 3E3RUE. SAMPLES FREE. WE ALSO SEND We issue a larg-- FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES. send free on request. illustrated catalog-- , which we of-te- Mention this paper and write his fully" for any thine: you want in our line, and you'll set a prompt and satisfactory answer. And If anything you buy hero is not exactly what you want it mav hn 'omruuu. tuiu juur juuhujl win uu uameuiawiy MiSH UU JJiSJJ, Members Retail Merchants Association. Railroad Fares Refunded back-slidin- g at Certain Times. A House Established' 50 Years Ago. Tbe Largest In Its The Bright Spot. line. r. Third and K-fc- " Market. er LOUISVILLE, KY. ii u, Inocr-Dorfltaf- d, i'" y&. xr'iiws yi ' iit-wiw- - joj -' m'Kii fc"u1i iin Ww .u . of Wtf jii iiiiiU iWlirttWrifT 'tiiiilMMirti Hm'il'" m irArtlwt Hi MiMmtMV mitr"-""- ' v0wt( - 0 ;,;.; o , 4' .)T If t 4 Kf'l THE LION AND THE LAMB flnMMMWBnMMBaMHMMnMMlMnmMIBni By ANNA PHILLIPS was SEE (CopjrizUt. igio, by Associated Literary Press.) man in college and the wealthiest Ho was also the most unpopular with the authorities, owing to neglect of his studies and a frolicsome disregard of college rules. In addition to Mb other crimes Billy was a ladles' man and traveled extensively on the trolley lines between Athens and tho two neighboring women's colleges. One day Mrs. Vcrlton, wife of the new professor, telephoned tho Phi fau , Billy Lamb tho handsomest affording him great saUsrnctton.as he sat one afternoon on a log In the woods near the golf links. Ho seemed to bo expecting somo ono, for he kept his eye on tho path that led to the towfi. At tho glimmer of a pink dress he sprang forward. "Dearest," he cried to Mary taking her hands. "Oh, Billy, bad news! Father is coming to take mo homo," sho almost tearfully. ',. jihought she asked for Mr. Lamb. Billy ame to tho phone. With difficulty he comprehended that ho was being in- .. vited to afternoon tea on Sunday to , iseo "your friend, Mary Armltage, and some other young ladles." ' William ,,,Lamb was surprised. He did not 'toow Mrs. Verlton, who had lately eomo to town; ho had never heard of Wary Armltago. However, here was jan opportunity to meet girls, and be aelzed it On Sunday Mrs. Verlton oponed her jdoor to a resplendent youth. Her face ' told Billy Lamb that he was a strang-jg- r to her and the painful fact that she was not expecting him to tea. With his mosfc engaging, tsmile he reminded her of. the. invitation she had gircn him bytojephoneci Tho lady looked blank andsaskq his name. "Lamb," replied Billy, looking as fafiQSfint s Jis uam.Rf ake. - section' was poor, and the janitor bouse, in which Billy lived. The con- - i 9 t MjJ- - Veritoh laughed; this Is jfunny Ivhen I tolophon'ed 'you I thought I was talking to Reginald Don't you JLO'on, a friend of mine. Temomber how hard it was for uo to understand each other?" Biliy murmured" sadly that it was all his mistake, and Mrs. Verlton Insisted that sho had' been stupid, and 'she was very Borry it had happened bo. Then sho awaited the young man's departure, but ho lingered with pained look of disappointment Finally sho said: "I shall bo ono man short, and won't you come in and meet tho young ladies, any way7" "It would bo a great pleasure, but I don't think I ought toj under the circumstances," answered tho diplomatic youth. Mrs. Veriton was impulsive. "Do como in," she urged. With seeming reluctanco tho uninvited guest entered tho drawing room.. Hero ho was Introduced to several other girls, and to Mary Armitage, who, in flvo minutes, was the only one in tho room for him. Then Billy Lamb fell really and truly in love with a pretty, timid creature, who had never in her life been Out from un-- , der a chaperon's eye. No college girl's liberty had been her lot Her father, who had brought her up, believed in the sheltered lifo for his daughter, fend marriage to a husband of her' own choosing. All this demure Mary confided to Billy Lamb as they sat In a. corner and played with their teacups. "And oh, Mr. Lamb," sho added "my future husband" is here fat this college, now." Her hearer started. "Fathor has just written to Cousin Kate Verlton that ho bos promised me to the son of one of his friends and .that this son Is a member of tho enJor class." Billy looked his amazoment; he was too astonished to speak. "Promise me you'll not tell, Mr. Lamb not a soul? Well, Cousin Kate aad I both think that Reginald Lyon is the man." "Great Scott!" exclaimed her in genuine horror. "Lyon's a jperfect lady, always afraid of mussing his clothes. Ho doesn't know enough to do anything but smoke cigarettes. Miss Armltage, you mustn't jbe coerced into marrying such an , apology for a man,' Her eyes grew big iatthq mere sugcom-pcuio- Billy looked at her sternly and demanded: "Do you want to tie thrown to the Lyon?" "No, no. But don't you have to get ' banns or something before-'-- 1' "A license, you mean? 'Certainly'. I thought we might need ope in hurry, so hero It is." Ho waved a paper before her eyes. "Now, Mary, I'll havo jny machine at the crossroads in fifteen minutes. in nueen more we'll ne in w.mon looking for an accommodating minister. Brace up, dear. Everything will be all right as soon as wo are married." Ono hour later the deed was done, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb were dashing down the main street ot VIU ton, dodging trolley cars vehicles and pedestrians: JThe bridegroom, wan intoxicated vrlth happlness7 This was truly a Joy rldo with tho only girl, now his, sitting beside him. At tho sjmrpj turn by.tljg railroad station, vhero traveiers for Athens tokV the trolley, ho nearly ran down two elder ly gentlemen, who cast wrathful glances at the speeding automobile, "Why, hello, Sonny?" yelled the j stouter man, in a voice like a . mega-phpn- she faltered. "Jorusalem! and my dad arrives this evening to make sure of my diploma." f "What shall we do. Billy?" He kissed her again as an aid to thought. After a tirno' ho announced: "Well, I guess your father has forced my hand. Mary, we'll bo" married this afternoon and get ahead of the game." "This afternoon! Oh, I, couldn't ," '' . Billy stopped. "Well, if thero isn't tho governor," he cried Joyfully. "Hop in, dad. I didn't expect you so early." "Father," gasped Mary In a frightened voice to tho thin, elderly gentleman. At that word William Lamb knew that a crisis was approaching in his affairs. The fathers climbed into the automobile and sat each by his child. The chauffour drovo the machine at a pace pleasing to elderly parents, but his mind was racing at a seventy-milgait. His father opened the conversation. "Armltago and I arevery old friends," ho remarked. "I "stumbled on him coming up here." "Dad," said Billy, confidentially as man to man, "you've always been good to me and you musn't go back . on me this time." "What scrapo aro you in now?'' Inquired his experienced father. "Miss Armltage and I were married about an hour ago. That's all." Mr. Lamb faced about toward tho father and daughter behind him and roared: "Armitage, what do you think these young idiots did this afternoon? Ran away and got married 1" Mary turned polo and shrank Into the corner of the seat Her father looked at her without a word, his stern face becoming red, then purple with suppressed emotion. Suddenly he seised her trembling arm. "How dare you, Mary Armitage!" he cried, bursting with laughter. "How dare you run away and marry the man I had picked but for you!" e' Mayor H. O. Bon Hand. !j"uk Judge Hcnson Trying Important Case Polloo Judge A. J. Bennett. miicri at Moranficld Against I. C. can people's integrity I don't "ftfc Chief of Pol Ice AVm. Bradley, Night Chief J H. Hamby, the view" or my people that Lawyer i I'll Tax Assessor J. H. Corbltt. Simcox took of his pi'ofosBion Morganfiold, Ky., Nov. An Im City Clork Paul P. Prioo. ' 'Lawyer Slmcox, in ufnr. portuiitcnse 1b now being tried by Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. vllio, where I vent to colloge, Judge Honson. It is tho suit far City Physician W. K. NlBbet. ft ono, day to a client; City Engineer R.E, Wblpfler. the I. 0. "'Tlio man called you a liar, eh?,r damages brought Stroet Commissioner Robt. Wood railway company,. by thoDrury Coal : Oounollmen Madison Oldham, F. "'Yes, sir; ho did." i'Wvt-ft- n a " 'But' did ho call you a'. liar tn.fct "Co. Damuner Hre asked on the D. Rash, Geo. O. Atkinson, The. many words?" Kiouuds that the I. O failed to pro- - Blair, C. M. Henry. Mooting Bight month, '"Wpli, sir, ho cal.od tne a Icwyyt". vido oprs for the coal company. first Monday night In eachM. Moore, School TruBteo Paul LaVyyr The Importance of tho case is "'That ia sufficinC said Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, yimcox. 'You aro bound to gat amp.j reaching, not becauao of tho amount G.'Gilbort King and Curtis B. Johndamages.' " Involved, but becauso of tho effect son, M. D. Postmaster Ohas, Oowoll. it will have on the coal business. " Of More Importance. nrTTtnnrTT,n It is contended by tho qlaintlff Kja.ui.ja.ja, j Be'tty may not bo very worldly w'lso that (under tho law tho railroad Catholic but she is practical. Sho knows enough must furnish the coal company with every Sunday Chukchi. First(it K : and holy day .SAVl ,to take a common sense view oi .TV"'a. m. Second masB and ureaehlar cars or be, llablo for tho .things sentimental as well as material 0:80 a. m. Vesperfc and benediction 7 So. when she listened to the proposal suffered. The sultmny finally have p. m.. Rev. J. p. McPariand, Pastor ;bLo tp be settled by the United States 'of. tho young man' sho Is fond br, Sanday Christian . Grw .Suddenly Worse. supreme cfjurt as tho provisions school at 9:80 a.Chuxoh. couldn't help saying what sho did. m. Preaching: every "You're not looking very well.' slid "If you reject me, Betty dear," ho mado by the interstate commerco Lord's day at 10:45 a, m. and 7:4 p, tile head, of the firm addresiiua the urgnd. In a final appeal, "I shall nover, Jaw will be brought Into tho case. m. Prayor meeting every Wednei-da- v office boy. "I think you had betteriako never at 7:80 p. m. love anothor. It will be "th;..Drurv& Dru'ry Jrepresent the coal 1 a day off." ' Dr. D. T. StaniiKYj Pastor. company, Allen & Miller and HD. '., '; "I can't afford It Jtfy mothcrfnoeds eXli' P M. E. Cuukoh. Regular services asked. Hughes tho If, 1 accept you'-sh- e railroad. all I can earn every. 'week." third Sunday at 11 a. hi. arid 7 :S0 p.m. ' 'Qh, novermi'nd tbjji't You will get "does the samo thing hold good?" Prayer meeting Wednesday evening your iuu pay, just ine same.,.vwoum-n'- t at 7:80. Sunday-schoat 9:S0 a.m. Simon Stephens Killed By Train Class meeting, second Sunday at Retribution. think of docking you fo.bcingtaway "' Simon Stephens, age U8, a well 10:80 a.m. The poet Wordsworth, stricken In on account of ifya'ebs'.' : Rev. Holtzolaw, Pastor. "Gee.' but I IfeeYJbad. ' I'm almost years, had- been put on the pension known townsman of Central City -M. E.Ohukuh, Sooth. Rev. W. was Instantly killed Friday afterSure I Won't be'.nfaie'tp come tctiwork 'list' ' O.Bfandon.r,.pastor. on "If that.means," ho said, "that-thetomorrow either.''' noon, when ho wbb run over by an every 8ufiday0at 11 Services and a. ui. want mo to stop writing, they'll havo I. C. pasBenirer train, his body was 7:4G.p m. 'Sunday school at 9:N to mako it more than $1,600 a year." outall to pieces. He was tho brother. a. m. Brsyer (mooting, Wednesday POUND ON SOMETHING.. 'N 6o he lcept on writing, and a year ovoulif8''a'tt,7:80 '.1' In:law of "W. P( Scott, postmastor at AIdwo'clelVJ' everyo'clook. Ladlea' 'later the blow foil. Ik, j7t.K -jyir Mondav after-Dooi- if Dawson Springe. They mado him poet laureate 'Official Board meeting Mondav afto'flm Sunday In each, : bw.. month.. v p MAY PROVE FATAL Invoking the Law. Mtss'icitf auy Baptist Ohtjbok. "Where are ' you gohig In such a I:h services '2nd and 4th Sunday iu hurry, old mart?" When Will Earlington People Learn (he each month also Saturday night be"I am going to consult a lawyer. fore and Sunday night following Importance of II? oych Sunday prayer meeting about having my wife Indicted for ovoning. Sabbath school making incendiary speeches." . "' Buckaoho is only a simple thlug Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt Ladios Aid "You don't mean it?" moots each Tueodity afternoon at 2 ."Yes? Sho. Insists on my get- at first; o'clock. Paftor W. H. Gregor, ot ting up and starting a firo every But ir you find 'tis from the kid- Louisville. i. ' ' L (Ttororam X7rt?: r AAr 2! DECISION Cynical Slmcox. Judge Charles H. Carey said at a recent bnnquet in Portland, Ore.:, , WIIL EFFECT ' COAL BUISNESS CITY DIRECTOR. i J6 J v. uijujubtniv. '. i utmuvi: ,,uj uiu IIV" ' SO-- -- , ae-aln- n Ywvn fr ' - . . ' ? ol . - - 1 y m J, ?-- ..., fc T- . , Wed-deed- ay - morning." . . Mr. Closefist on the piano? Who is that pounding Hi i Nothing' Serious. "I see 3'our wjfe had to bo carried to her carriage "yesterday." "Yes, sho had to bo carried." "What does tho doctor say?" "Wo have no doctor. Tho dressmaker says sho mado tho gown a trifle too tight" - -- Mrs. Closefist Tho cook.'' We can't Common Complaint afford t6 buy beefsteak ,any,.moro:vand Farmer According to tho papers, sho has to havo soma exercise. -" r the world Is full of uprisings,, Housewife Yes; It seemB to bo contagious. I notice that even tho Seasonable. bottom of your berry boxes are affectTho leaves .are turning scarlet. ' . ' The scenery's .simply grand ; ed'. Judge. And soon the wormy chestnut ?; Will bo roostlnff on tho stand. ' if. 1. SURELY. Valued Ancestors. "Some of my ancestors came over In tho Mayflower," Said Miss Cay ' ' '. v e'nne. "So you cherish a .certain prldo of ' p. ancestry?' v 'Yes. It's something to have somo relations of whom your family speaka kindly, even If you dp havo to go back, a few generations." I A Cure by Proxy. Doctor What your husband needs, Mrs. Naggett, is a complete rest I have prescribed a sleeping draft Mrs. Naggett Very well, doctor; when shall I give it to him? Doctor Don't give it to him at alt Take It yourself! London Throne. Services lourth Sun jay'mornlngand' ovouing in each may follow; That Brlght's disease may be the day evening prodo'tftnV. iTIVt mooting Jbriuay o von lip. Sunday fatal cud. school 2 p.m. You will gladly, profit by the fol-- . Rev. T. J. Lynn. Pastor. ' lowing experience. EpiscoPAii CHUKOHServlces lit "lis the statement of an Earling- and 3rd Sunday night at 7:45 at tha Library. ton citizen. Rev. Geo. O. Abihtt, Reotor John Davenport, Wilson St., Earl iugton, Ky., says: I suffered, more LODGES. severely from Klduey trouble.' than Masonic Lodge E; W. Turner, words can describe. My bnck was No. 548 meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays so sore and lama that I could not do in oaoh month. E. J. Piniiiiips, Sec?;' anv work for days at a time. The Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K.ofP. kidney Bocretions were scanty and mootB uvory Monday night. Visitthere was a constant pain iu my ors welcome. back which completely blinded me Ehnest Newton, K. of R. and S. , at times. I olten became dizzy ana Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. W. No. spots appoared before my eyes. dark Nothing helped mo u if til I procured 501 meets every Thursday night. Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Doan's KldneViPllls at tho St. BerGolden Cross Lodge, Earlington, nard Druir Store. I felt better aftor No. 525 meets 1st. and 8rd, Saturday taking them aj few days and from night in each month. Mrs. Bertha Umstkad, Sec. that time on 1 improved steadily unDegree of Honors No. 10 meets 2nd til I,was well." each For sale by all dealers. Price 50 and 4th Saturday nights InSea. month. Miss Lizzih Huff, n cents. Co., Buffalo, Ben Hur Lodge, Earljngton N. Y.. sole agents for tho United Conrt, No. 55, meets every lit and 8rd Monday night at old Afaiouio States. Hall. Dr. O. B. Johnson, Scribe, Remember the name Doan's Standwalte, Tribe No. 67, Red Men and take no other. meets every Friday sleep. neys; That ' PerlottB klduey troublc--s (jenfrai Baptist OijcrKOH. iAM . Foster-MUbur- t n ; gestion of TTou oppqsitjan.-rtjtorhe- r don't know my atherv I shall hayo to do as ,bp (Says'' was her ro- . parent !.") When William Lamb, with amazing promptness, came to mako his party call, he found that the ladies were "not at home." Mrs.' Veriton had been enlightened by her friends as to tho depravity of this gilded senior. Sho Baid to Mary: "I hear that ho was arrested and actually spent a night In jail for speeding that dollar automobile of his. I'm very .sorry you have mot him. All you can do now is to ignore him as much as d kept him awake half tho night. The party was breaking up and Billy rose reluctantly, whispering with magnificent audacity: "Don't worry. Perhaps we can. And a way out of it." Mary Armltage gave the captive Lamb such a look of admiring confidence that it wont to his bead and Fire Alarm. While W. H. Richmond and his wife went to tho barn near bis home at the Nisbe.t place In the Bloomfiold settlement, five miles from Macen, Qa., burglars went Into his house and after taking a fine gold watch set fire to the bedding in 'one room and hastily made from the place. their Tho robbery occurred about daylight tho other day. As Mr. Richmond and his wife milked the cows he heard two pistol shots, which made a muffled sound. Rushing to tho house, he 'dis covered the bedding and part of tho Interior of the room on fire. The bur glars had escaped. A barrel of water setting on the north afforded tho means of extinguishing the fire, which was rapidly spreading over the residence. Tho firing of the two pistol shots was accomplished when the. heat of the Ignited bedding came in contact 'with tho thin barrel of an automatic: rey8t-- t "!" .', ver lying undor the pillow. Gun Under Pillow Good get-awa- y Curiosity,. "I never saw such curiosity as that She 1 wonder who wrote "Down woman shows," said Mrs. Scorer. iir tho Coal Mine?" "Why, sho spends most of her time He Ono of tho minor poets, I playing bridge." guess. "Yes. And I'd ..rather go through life not knowing what the trump is 'v The First Step than ask as often as she does." THE SPEEDER. .', M w . Who would apply Tho Golden Rule, Muat ever try To keep quite cool. , , ' Which One. young Jaggles is drinking nowadays. Is ho muchof a lawyer, ' anyhow? "I should judge from what you say yourself he has considerable '"I, hear "V ' expert-enqq,.- thebar.". TT- -4 ) .'. I' ' .., ' " ' '' Small" Ideas. '"Yoar son seems to be .,.-..- ''' boy.. Yed; . vory high. He has small ideas; seems to think it is. necessary' to worX for' - butI'm afraid o ..' '.. :v he'll nover e(' v a-- a good W The June days passed In a gay round, in which Billy Lamb saw from afar his adored ono always guarded oy her cousin and Reginald Lyon. This youth was paying Miss Armitage such attention that the boys christened her No girl, or any "tho one else, had over before charmed tho dollars from this richbut stiney Toiuiir man. Commencement was at hand and WIl- Ham Lamb'B name was In the list of graduates, much to the surprise of ts faculty, No one knew exactly it bad come about The fact was Lyon-Tomer- ," cerned, "Yes,' Cousin Kate," Mary answered dutifully, and there tho matter rested so far as Mrs. Verlton was con- possible." Vitality of Seeds. .. ;fjas he taken, up au'tomobiling- as Flowers In the Strand, Tho now to disappear at the bidding of a "No"; a3 a frenzyv" . French building syndicate, is accomplishing wonders in developing the Imagination of our amateur botanists, Festive Mary. The theory that somo of the flowers Then Mary gpt a little JagWhich made Her holler "Whee now glorifying tho Although I very Beldom brag-are the sudden offspring of seed , There are no flies' on me.': blown about in the yoar of the great firo, captivates the fancy, if it does Extremes to c Avoided. not appeal to the judgment - Although "The man who tells, hard-lucwe may put on one side the table of the vitality of spdds taken from a stories loses friends." Yes," repllett Mr. Growcher; ''and mummy case, there Is warrant for as:u does .the man .who fries to, make suming long life for certain seeds. It. ou envious by bragging about his has, for Instance, been placed beyond good luck." doubt that melon seeds will grow when forty years old, while mnlzo and rye show equal staying power. Tho Docked for Absence. sonsitlve plant will sprout from Mrs. McCarthy Yer envelope Is 60 eeeda and tho kidney bean at cents short this week, Mike. . McCarthy Yes, Mary Ann. We had tho ago of 100. London Chronicle. an explosion on Tuesday; an' the foreman docked mo for, tho tlrno I was S'd Lights on History. " In the air. James Wa" was, perfecting his steam engine. 'I want to see the A Proef. wheels go round," he said. The ea"That prima donna has a velvet wont t0 the 8crftP D,,e lon tfne but thoM words wlu 1Iv through the1, voice." 1 "So should Judge by her pile." iBle of house-breakers' de-bri- B f living" . - "What we want is " ono statesman. "I thought you wanted appropria tlons," replied the other. "I want both; economy for yotir con-- ' stltuents and appropriations for mine.", -- Clashing Interests. - V economy,' sdld '' ' ' R Woodmen of the World, Catalp on Draughons Camp No, 801 meets every Wednes$50 Scholarship day night. All Business College, Nashville, Tenn. nestly requested members are ear- to be there. $100 Scholarship on Bryant & Strat- O. S. Crenshaw, Clerk. ton Busineos College, Louisville, Modern Woodmen of the World, No. 11992 meets every Wednesday. Ky. Apply to Y. Q. Walker,, See. y Bee, Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meet! at Earlington, Ky. MadiBonvllle Monday night. B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. I. C.R. R, TIME CARD. Earlington Chapter, U. D. 0. meets 1st Thursday In eaoh month Timebf departure of Illinois Oet at 2:80 p. m. ral trains from Nortonville, Ky. Ars. Kate Withers, Prei. NORTH BOUND. Knights and Ladies of Security will meet eVerv second and fourth 1.28 p.m. t No. 102 Monday 'higlitb, Visiting members. 8.40 a. m. No 104.... lnvitfltiUo'atfend. No. 122, local pasB.10.45 a m. ' 0.86 p. m. Wiiii Cbbigan, Clerk. No. 18(1, local Visiting '.mfi&Dora are cordially SOUTH BOUND invittJd , to'wnd:. any of these 4.08 p.m. No. 101 ' Lodges 1.46 a.m. No. 103 , No, 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. You Need Stationery. ..'No. 185 local pass 5.58 a. m. Nothing gives au individual or a. Arm standing In the business world L. & N. TIME CARD. like nice stationery neatly printed.. The Bee, job depart- - ' y fTinio ni urnvul of trams nARRinii ment keeps constantly on hand a through and departure of trains fine line of letterheads, noteheads, erigipating at Earlington, billheads, statements and envelopes,,', '!BiIeotIve Sunday, AprjlO, 1911. both linen and commercial. We '. ' NORTH 30UND. also do circular, invitation and eat-- . fi.26a. m. No. 02 aloguework. Give us a trial, Yoa ' No. 52 ,....11.15 a. m. .. will be pleased. 7.28 p.m. No. 04...'. ' No. 54... ......... .11.22 p, m. Semi-Weekl-Semi-Weekly f " . For Sale -- v Harry Long, O. of R. 1 -- J HOUTH BOUND. - Alton B. Parker . k They Had Clocks. Salesman You'll And these good.' gearing socks, sir. Customer Rather loud, ain't they? oalesmanr-Yo- s, sir; but 'that koepsi ho feet from going to sleep. Rightful Position. that picture' of the! Uglllstlc knockout to go at the top or the page?" "Certa'fnly; why not? Isn't It an up- .,or cut?" "Do you want No. 58 No. Do No. 51 No. 93 4.80a.mj- 8.23 a. m, Takjue with Baker- - ....10.48 p. m, v- - 4.21 p. m. INTERURBAN TRAINS. ,' .: No, 104 No. 100. No. 108 No. 110 No. No. No. No. No. 106 107 100 NOKTH BOUND. 7.52 a.m. 10.55 a.m. 2.00 p.m. 5.02 p. m. h SOUTH BOUND. 103 7.10 a.m. sixty-year-o- ld ,10.00 u. m. 12.67 p. 8.20 p. 6.10 Ill pm. m. m, New Yurk, Dec. 2. Alton B. Parker,, who was the presidential nominee on the demooratlo ticket in issue with the statement made by Wharton Baker of Philadelphia,, In so for as to apply to Mr, Parker's Intimation that the financial Interest, ever had Intended to support Parker apainat Theodore Roosevelt, He declared that the "Interests" never Intended to support the demoorats in the preBideutai, election of 1904, that they were always for Roosevelt. 1904-too- k '' We have a $100 scholarship, on Bryan & Sfcratton Business College She Pearie, Isn't your little wjfle, ., for sale. This is one of the beit busM. H.& E. time card went into 'the1 dearest thing in life to you? iness colleges in the State, and- a , He I can answer truly, darling, yes, etTect. Sunday, April 9, lull. pcholarshlp in this, college i No., 112 leaves. 5:46 a, m, ' 1, vpu arehe most expensive of my few No.ll8aU'iveB...,8:80 p m, THE SEMI WEEKLY BEE. luxuries. I 'iii, Scholarship For Sale A Brute. ., M. H.& E. TIME CARD. ,.,. - a p i

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