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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 8, 1911

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 8, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 bee1911120801_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 8, 1911 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. $' o If" TUESDAY TUESDAY and FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR 7WENTY-SEC0N- D VV fT BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911 and FRIDAY ' JYo. 98 mmsmmrmm uvnm mmmmwm$ HHHBiSTvf-LlH i U 4-- pbb Vt9HeJ. LLH IHHHBBSsSQ-S- . SMBf'WB liHB HIMHKSr93EllHH HSfiflRBlHKTkwAHKvftSMSHBwMwa LHlHMFfilLLHB ISSVlBvSHVHHHWjBlflKwflWM BBj5sM8BftHiiiv HBHBB4HPiHl3BvMWfli HHMHHEIiflHHHHHHHHH BBBfi1KwfltC0BVflWflftlkiKfllBwflWfl 2SSE55SS3BSS5ssKiBMRBHII jKBNKHEBKMBKKGKBBKNMHEi ' I HHHHfflKtiMHHiHHHiHHil flHMMsMEflSflffiMSHHLBHflH 7. JC fr.f." i It My fine Holiday stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery, Clocks, Hand Painted China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Novelties, Etc., is full of quality, variety, beauty good taste. It is easy to select from, supplies exactly what you want, and it would be a mistake to buy before seeing my stock . Remember-mstore contains the Right Thing for every person, cup, middle - aged or young. Ideal Christmas Gifts at Fairest Prices. A Call to Every Santa Cllaus - y LC WILEY, Jeweler wmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm LAID TO BEST Under a Mound of Flowers in The lingtofl Cemetery Ear- -' IN THE' VICTORY BUILDING &&;&&?.?(?' Earlington, Kentucky Ehztheth Corey, BARGAIN DAY Olive McElfnctrick, Fraucis Cobb, Elizibeth L'uig, Mirgnret FOR THE BEE Atkinson, Mary Brown, Pausy Mvers. Every Saturday From Now UntiU Mrs. Will Whitford and Miss the End of Auto ConAmelia Hauna visited the fifth test The Bee grade and High School Tuesday Villa S.sk, afternoon. WILL GIVE NINE THOUSAND VOTES: Miss Jessie Greer, pupil of,the Sophomore class, id still unable Tne Bee has decided to make evto attend school. We miss her, ery Saturday a bargain day and aud will "be glad to have with us again. . MisB Rnb'y Sisk, teacher fourth grade, 'spent a "few days iu Paducalf last week. ' Prof. O. E. Dudley' attended e .he teachers convention at JasY. Friday , and Saturday. Miss Miny Mothershead, teacher of primary department, atten ded the Teachers Convention at Hopki.nsville Friday aud Sutur. ' of-the Hop-ijinsviH- PROMINENT E'TON MMHMIHiaMaiaaaaHMMMIWMMaMMHMNHMiHiHMnHaHNMiaBMaliaMHMMHM LIFE - iVi-- fl . BP' , Life is too brief All that wai mortal of Mrs. Edgar Between the budding and the.faliuc leaf. Henry Dunstan Cowand s&n4 Traheru was laid to 'rent voBterday Between the seed-tim- e aud the dolden sheaf, in tho Earlington cemetery surrouu-de- d Miss Lynna Galloway a Charm(For hate aud spite. . by her relatives and a largo Lady of St. We Itfive uo time for malice andffor greed; ing Young of loving friends. The handsome white casket was litteraly covTherefore, with love make beautiful-stlideed; Charles ered with beautiful flowers In severFast speeds the night al appropriate deoigns. Tho FuMANY FRIENDS SURPRISE THEIR Lifeis too swift neral services were held at the residence of her mother Mr. Stokes at Between the blossom and the, white.snow's drift, What came ns a surprise to the 2 oclock. Bev. Brandon of tho Between the silence and the lark's uplift '" people or this community was Methodist church her pastor conduc For bitter words. the marriage of H. D. Oowand, ted tho service. Mrs. John JLoug In kindness aid iu gentleness our speech, her'llfe long Bany'Sometlmo 6i this city, apdMipe Lyuna Gal- Somewhere" frieui sweetly Mnst carry tnessaixes of hope, and reach In u colmuu loway, of St. Olmrles. The wed-d- it nianuor that reaenod. the hearts of The Sweetest chordat . took place ut Madifionville all present. Ja. R. Hash offered a liffe is too reat Wednesday mornjug at o o'clock touching prayer ufter wnjch tho Between 'the mfaut'sand the man's eEtate. quire sang "Nearer My God to Thee" at the rosideuce of Bou l'lain, Tho white casket was then placed Between th'e clashinc of earfchfe'strifeauofate who's wife is a Bister to the' bride. the white hoarse by pall bearers For petty things. .i The ceremony wa6 performed by 'iu Frank D. Bash, H. L Brownlng,Dr, io'--l we 8liKll(yet who creep with cunjbered feet, . iiov. D. T. Stanley the Christian A. O. Sisk, Baker Fugate, Walton Walk glorious over heaven's golden street, minister, of this place, and took Perry, Elsworth Evans, Brink South Or soar on wings? place in the presence of the fam- worth and John Long. They were pro'" ceeded from the residence by honery Marearet E.Langster. ily and a few frieude. As eocn pall bearers Mtb. Waltor DaveB, as the impressive careraony was Mrs. W. L. Mordso-a- , Misses Annie over the happy pair entered a ABhby, Pausy Bule, Katie Murrell closed carriage, aud and Elizabeth Kemp, carrying flowMadisoMvilk Notes' Notes to the depot wheco they took ers. A long line of carriages and the early morning tram tfoi 'Chi- uthor Vehicles followed the hearse andehere in the si. cago. The bridal pair will visit to the cemetaryplace a ' lent tomb was all that was Fifth Gxibe several cities iu the Eaet before mortal of "Mies Werdna" her bright A delightful bird supper was giy- -, Netfrer absent nor tardy returning to EarlinjrtB where spirit bad already winged its way n VAuesday eveamg by Misses Elllb ' Ending,, Dec, 1. they will be at home to ifrjende through the ether blue to make its and JEsabel Gardiner at tberr homo Bertha 'Adams, "Havwobd .after December 10th- - J4ialLyri - Internal abode in that.celeBtiai home concourse MERCHANTMARRIES 1 from now uiltil the end of the automobile contest will give 9,000 votes for every new subscriber and 6,000 for everv renewal secured If you wanttp win tHe the Semf.4 $1,600 auto get busy-fWeekly Bee. or . day, -- " . A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty; nail, ftrewqeks, or of uny other nature, demands prompt trtatment wil;h Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood posion or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Eruption, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 36eu at All Druggist. ; " School ' On Friday Dec. 15. the fathers, DEATH ANGIL VISIfS M0ST0NS GAF- mothers aud all friends of the) Jkad-SJipp- er dur-infc'raoa- kh Earlingtqu Graded and High Mrs. Javis Passes Away After Brfof: School an asked to be present at Illness , , a Parent's, meeting. Wcrk of the various. grades will be 6u exMrs. Myrtle Ja.vBa well known j citizen of Mortons Gap' died at her hibition. i -- -i ".A ft- iv W. :77Vi ; .j- - w e young ladies in neighborhood and is the youngest daughter of Mrs. W. iE. Eal-me- r, of this plae", she is attractive and accomplished aad numbers her friends by her "acquaintances. Mr. Oowand is a mem ber of the Barnes M antUOo, W. T .: manager, secretary treas- H urer of the Ear1in2tc85cQ has made this storewKut iitMs de one of the most partmeut stores in this section of the countryand is? a very tmc. cessful business muu. TheSeaal weekly Bee joins other fritfous . up-to-da- the best on n,Rn known and moec generally liked edBad taste in the mouth Is remov with a dose of HJERBINE. It. tho St. Oharles na Galloway was oaef i Mlees jEIIio anu ave-aimo- lfter J"arty Blackwl, Bessie Blackwell te in heartv congratulation. Chronic rheumatism contracts the muscles, distorts the Joints and undermines the strength. A powerful anrt rHllflvllur rflinpflv will be found In BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It restores strength and suppleness to the aching limbs. Price 25o, 50o and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by at. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug De partment. nsmat-raHnt- r k- - Shriners Banquet a Success Tho banquet given by the Shriners Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple was a complete success. There were a great many visiting Shriners and a very interesting program was carried out. Mr. JatneB B. Bash did more than Justice to his office as toastmaster and oalted forth several witty, clever and help .ful toasts, Delightful music was furnished by Blackmore's orchestra, affa another attractive feature of the flvenlng was a recitation by Master Frank Brown Jr. but the most enjoyable part of the program were the dellplous, palatable courses prepared by a committee who knew its business, The e,T ning was closed by srnging the Doxology. rex & ,. ' .. 3i enjo Bweetens the stomach and purifies 'tho liver and bowels. Price COo. ty Thursday evening at tbeir home Browder, Earnest Boyd, Ethel tiold by St. Bernard Mining Co. In- (n.Sugg-stree- t composed of the mem- Boyd. Henry Olark. Lilv Mav corporated, Drug Department. j Oraig, Jffva Dame, Hobson Dame, bers ,of the Bluestocking Club. After an elegant eight course EariiRgiea MyskiaMiHonered Mactie w&cicseu, Mortense Logan, party was given at the The HopkiiiH County Medical AsMitthew Murphey, Roy Stein-baugsociation tnotlaMiidisoavllle Thurs- Princess. Batler Travis, Lelia May Theimembers Included the followday and held their annual election ing, Misses Mary Buby Morton, i'odd, Guthbert Vinbon, Dewey ot officers. Tho Asseelation is in splendid condition, an da gieac num- Lillian obards, Kary Louise Walk- Walker ud Florella Wright. er., Virginia Tate., Aileon Davis, ber of the doctora attended the Sixth Grade meeting. The following named gen Alloon.Gold, Margaret Victory, LUa Bishop, Johnnyo Willis, Ellie Gardtlemen were elected officers for the Hazel Ashby, Bessie Baruetfc, iner, Isabel ensuing year: Dr. Eldred A.. Davis, B. C. Mltehell,Gardiner, MesdameB Jimmie Lee Emberton, Aileeu F. O. 'Baker, and R. president, of Earlington, Fox, Johu Feuwick, Sam Grace, L,HaU. Dr. A. 37. Fmloy, of Cardondale, Thelma liing, Mary Martin, La- JcUUaat Seetion vice president, Dr. A. 0. Sjsk of Dr- - J. D. Earlington, sootary, A most beautiful reception was cie Martin, Grace Martin, Laura Sory, of. Madisouville, tbe retiring given, on Tuesday afternoon at the Parker, Ethel Peyton, Edith presides-- , was elected delegate to elegaat Ijoujo of Mrs. W. J. Dnlln Patterson, Michael Ryan, MilState Asswoiatlou. ou South Main Street in this city, dred Shaver, Emma Vinson, Isin honor of troubled "I had been years and with consti- Neet Glennher charming .guest, Mrs. abel Wilson, Dorothy Willis, o( Springfield Tenn., tried all of pation for two the best physicians in Bristol. Tenn. aud Mrs. iL L. Dulln uf Murfrees-boi- o Anna West, Lena Davis. and they coold do nothing for mo,", Tenn. SBVBtfTH Grade wirltep Tlio. E. Williams, Middle-broThe'house was decorated, la quan packages of Ky. "T-Herrnau Boyd, Herbet. Brink- Stomach nnd Liver Tablets tities of pink bridesmaid rojes, cured me." For sale by ail dealers. southern sinilax and Richmond ley, Beatrice DeLaney, Janie Foard, Catherine Fenwick, Flora rosos. The Big iat Coal Cars Yet Mrs. Dulln (with her guest of hon- Lipscomb, Maicom Stokes, Hey The Pennsylvania iias issued or received m the delicate blue Sharp, Oarl Umstead, Thelma French parlor, which was artisticel specifications for 6,000 ally decorated iu Boutheru stnilax Patterson, Willie Wilson, Myrgoudola cars of new type.: .Oars and bridesroses, whilw the daintiest tle Wilson, Irene Wilson, Luna will be fifty fnetJoog and of 70 strands of southern umilux formed Wicks, Gladys Walker. ton capacirv. , a flnral portlerro ot greenery, beThis room was the banner room tween the roceptlon hall tuid parljr, for attendance during the month, For coughs anl colds use BALcaught back with bows of LARD'S HO RE HOUND SYRUP. being tulle its per cent beim: 98'. and rosos, It acta soothingly iu the irrltatud white lungs and throat. Price 25c, 60c and The color sohome, of the dining Eighth Grade. $1.00 ppr bottle. Sold by St. Ber room, was beautifully carried out iu nard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug red aud green in'ithe Ices, cakes aud Rex Ham by .and Monroe Oraig. Department. mints, as well as the j lb !' High School Store is vacant Boquats of RJih.mono: roses, fornaLr ya arefc . Sign "To Let" . Kemp, Kre? SWk, auu hiuuhx were prettixy arranged : Former tenent hud to wet, on the mantle shelf, buffet aud serv- fciCiga-r- Arnpld, Howard Arnold, ing table, while a flat centerpiece of Kenneth Nisbet, Ethel Oldham, He in sorrow uts apd sighs, "Oause" he did not advertise (Continued, on Page 4.) W.llie Oraig, Kathleen Corey, h, was-oleoteo Janie Klackwell, Edward Brown, Isabel Gkrdiuer Bessie Hay Burtoaj The'lma nle slumber par- The school wishes to acknowledge the receipt of one of the large well framed pictures pf Mr. J. B. AfkqsTDn. The gift c:vto9 through Miv Paul M, Moore' vud we nor. only flppreciufe but n)o wiph toexri-nour heartv think (Continued eT on-ia- lflfld home in that place Wednesday after- noon at 4:80 o'olock. Mrs. Javis bad ' a host of friends aud waB beloved by every one who knew ber, Sbe.-leaa bRaut'ful and noble life audi be greatly missed in both relig- l& Bpcifti circles. She was bur vasterAny 'afternoon ac 1 o'clock. . At at Grape Vine. The- d heT.ooo..: " ';u i' gakina Powder AlsoluteIjrJPure Where the finest biscuit, cake, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. hot-bread- s, Okani-b&rlaln.- H all-ste- - substantial, every-da- y foods, for all occasions.'. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum Mo Ltmm Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, -- Phathata , t a C3 o jf EDUCATION IN KENTUCKY 'r ment; and it will promote the feelings of confidence in the ability of its people when one is transferred from his own state for an education, these feeling will either die out entirely or be given to the land which gave him his mental training. Perhaps there are some who may think this is not true. If so, I will say that the years of a boy's education are tne most formative ones of his whole life. Danville is an ideal place for ihe Very near, situation of a college. the geographical center of the state, within the "Blue Grass" region, it is easily accessible from all quarters. The town has an elevation of about one thousand feet above the level of the sea, and the condition of the surrounding country affords per. ' (J. LEO SALMON) n hif ?j i Control UnivorMty the Ideal Kentucky Collego , J ! ?' When we glance back over the past of our state and see the long line of statesmen and warriorsVind her sons, we are thrllied with pride that we may call ourselves "Kentuckians," Leader after leader, we follow them down until finally the chain is broken. For many years Kentucky has produced very very few famous men. Within our memory a few bright links have been forged but they are separated from the chain by intervals of years. At present there seems to be a mighty intellectual awakening which promised to bring us back to our former standing in the federation. Shall we ever send forth another' Lincoln? Only the process of time can tell. Kentucky is naturally a leader Her first known inhabitants, the mound Builders, were farther advanced in civilization than any of the otheF Indian tribes. This people had long been extinct even at the time of the discovery of America. When the pioneers crossed hardy Scotch-Iris- h from Virginia, they the mountains found our state uninhabited. The various Indian tribes .had so much reverence tor the land that they used it only as" a fighting and hunting ground. It is for this reason that Kentucky, the Dark and Bloody Ground, received her name. Compelled to fight alike with wild man and wild beast, only the strongest of our ancestors lived. As in the mythological tight of the race of giants, who sprang up to assist Cadmus in the founding of Thebes, it was a case of the survival of the fittest; only the very essence of strength was left. With such an ancestry Kentucky is capable of producing national leaders.. Mental and physical strength Flowmost often go hand in hand ers will not thrive in poor soil; minds will not broaden in poor bodies. Our thoroughbred horses" are not decreasing in value; our women are not decreasing in beauty; our men should not be decreasing in mental capacity. Leaders do not arise fully equipped for their work They must be systematically prepared. This is the One may business of our colleges be born with qualities of a leader, bqt, if these are not trained, they will lie dormant, and finally die with the man. Thomas Gray has aptly expressed this thought: Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire; Hands, that the rod of empire might have swayed, waked to ecstasy the living lyre Or But knowledge to their eyes her ample page Rich with the spoils of time did ne'er , unroll; Chill penury repressed their noble ra e, It is therefore, one of the healthiest spots in all Kentucky. It is the seat of many important educational institutions both for men and for women. Consequently, its inhabitants are intelligent, and the moral tone is very high. Without many of the temptations which beset the average college student, such as saloons with their accompanying! feet drainage. gambling dens, it offers wide possibil- ing, Young Hall (the science building) v ities to n young man seeking the best Breckiniidge Hall (the dormitory),! in modern university training. A new and and the College Home Picturesq uely placed on an exten- better equipped gymnasium will soohf sive and beautiful "Blue Grass" cam- be in the course of construction. Of pus, are the seven buildings of the the buildings mentioned above the University, up to date in every College Home is the most interesting'; respect These are the Preparatory and Young Hall, the most imposing. Building, Sayre Library, Boyle Hum The College Home was completed bhrey Gymnasium, the Main Build (Continued on Pago 8.) , Vi " K ft mA mP :Jtf V. 1 1H 1 II 11 III III Mfc M "m Mfmi$$ Mum II 18 "" oiHlESflKEflkXV t ' "si w ! $6.89 .Solid $5.89 ' Oak, securely! fastened with beautifully Upholstered bolts, Leather. 'i in Upholstered in Boston Leather, Spring seat, Steel Slatsj jGolden Oak' finish. &K $1.98 The biggest Rockers on the market for such a small sum. H $3.50 Genuine Quartered Oak with a,high polish, equal to any S5.00 Rocker. i a n Rockers for Christmas The excellent quality of the goods offered at this store and the large line of ftirniture gives you a,place to make your Christmas shopping .here. Every article advertised is now on display, and it is to your interest to purchase early, as these gooods are .going to move fast Buy Now And You u 4 $3.50 Mahogany finish, one of the prettiest rockers made. $6.28 $7.50 Rocker with special price covered with Boston Leather. A 41 ii BuV Won't be pointed Disap-- ! I.v - And froze the genial current of the soul. And again: Some village Hampden, that with dauntless breast- , The little tryant of his fields with stood; Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood. For many years Kentucky has ranked Very low in the matter of education. Some writers say that there are only eight states between her ahd the most ignorant of all Uncle Sam's children. However this may be, it is certain that such can not long be said. The whole land is awakening. Possibly more progress has been m2de in the last ten years than ever before in the history of the state. Kentucky was slower" than mos't of the other states to feel the need of improvement, but now that she has felt it, her strides are rapidly bringing her to the front. It is no longer necessary for our youth to seek train- ing eisewnere with the exception of the universities, we have institutions equal to any in the nation. Our young men may be educated at home, under Kentucky influences and ideals. The value of this cannot be overestimated. It will keep alive the love of our own state; it will foster the desire for its advance la-gest You will find an attractive line of A large lire of . Rugs of all sizes. Lace Curtains and Draperies. "K $2.48 Add one of these to your list The best value ever offered in a rocker. G. A. 4 MORTON, Madisonville, Ky, This Rocker is a $6.00 value. You can buy now for Funeral Director and Embalmer r $4.50. Licensed Agent for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets b Ml . Tf ,' . '."i $3.50 good, comfortable Golden Oak Finish. A $3.75 Rocker in ' , '6 $7.48 J Solid'Oak, Padd;d covered in Chase Leather, Early English $2.50 Golden Oak Finish. - Extra large and very 'comfortable, spring Seat with steel slats, solid Oak; Seit. ' " ' Solid Woodsl ' ' f 1 3.1 fcA . ' V ., 1' sa "... assscs agq5ftetfit''' 4jT. 1 irifniiiiitiiSliii-f- ;nfffAi.t WW IMBIH J IWfWWMIWi'W wmMwiiii H I ilMM !!' C. A. & .. MORTON - A Premedi- GLASS. STF.R I.1NR SII.VF.lt. PER.COLATOR.S, Electric or Alcohol. Ae know it. s LET US YOU. vonffqP. CONVINCE frnm IB a savlnt nf Tftll M 25 But. von must F.T visit cmr PMre. "W wilt rnbatfl ,., DIAMONDS, WATCHES. CUT ppr run F.T niu'tiup mcurc IIMnnniAC -v ' ""'-""- - " MADISONVILLE, KY. tated A w Funeral Director and Embalmer Any Gall Answered Promptly Day or Night. . ..' ! f EDUCATION IN KENTTOKY (Continued from Page a.) in the year eighteen hundred and nineteen, when Centre College was first 84," chartered. It is a large brick structure surrounded by beautiful old trees. One has but to glanca at the ivory covered walls, the wide, many paned windows, and the lofty, colonial veranda to know that the building will soon see its century. This effect is also carried out within. The spacious halls, the large rooms, the perfect simplicity in appearance and dewt tail the very atmosphere of the place proclaims the fact. We can picture our grandfathers sitting around a cheerful wood fire burning in the wide open fireplaces, and discussing the A: questions which were to lead up to Civil war, or the mystery of the newly invented electric telegraph. To one acquainted with the history of the College Home, thejthoughts and feelings of the great leaders, who have been prepared for .their work within its walls, seem to linger in the corners ready to declare themselves to a close and sympathetic observer. Perhaps the many evidences of students pastimes may help to produce this impression. Who knows what one cut the deep notch in the wood of the mantel? Might not those initials J. C. B., which we see carvedjn the ' stone still of a window, have been made by the illustrious John C.Breck-Widg- e while he was attending Center L' fact that so many of the graduates can hardly remain away from Danville. It has been said that parents find this the only objection to the school. They have trouble keepirtg their boys away ftom Central University even after they.have finished their education. spirit" "college The intense between the rival schools of different states will do more to kindle the spirit of love and patriotism for one's own vicinity than any other factor. Of Kentucky's many good universities, Central undoubtly takes the lead. Although the school did not enter upon its corporate life until eighteen hundred and nineteen, it had its real beginning in 'the year seventeen hundred and eighty. It is therefore one of the Its gradof learning in the South uates have attained prominent positions in many walks of life. Among these have been two Vice Presidents of the United States, two Senators of the United States, and one Chief Justice of the United States (the late Judge Harlan), besides a number of governors of (states, Beckham is a graduate of Centre College. Mc Creary, whom we so fortunately elected as our chief executive a short time ago, is an Alumnus of the class of 159. Finally, those two grand statesmen, the Breckin-ridge- s, were prepared for their work at the same school. oldest-institutions Ex-Gove- rnor Some new tenahto occupied the fiat Evening Month of December. , below the Kings. The occupants of' ;he Lo Rex apartments were noted) But to all events for their sociability and purposes the Swifts were exclusive aud did not seek other company 303 MAIN STREET LONG DISTANCE PHONE, 342 than their own. EVANSVILLE, 1ND r If you cannot remember the Store. Uiten for the chimes that' the place "I don't understand It at all." qon flded Mrs. Jennings as she seated herself on Mrs. King's back porch. "The poor thing is so abused. How her", WjtorA ST husband talks to her. He doesn't talk, he yells, Bhouts, screams 'and' REBATASSOCfATIoS nSvnV MEMBERS EVAMSVILLE shrieks at her. Invented Printing, "Don't she answer him?" questioned and Since His Day jympathetlc Mrs. King. "Tho angrier he gets, tho more she aughs aud oven when I've eeen her go out he continues to scold and gibber Jabber to himsolf. Once I heard that man fairly exult because sho waB suffering with a sore throat." "Probably for the first time in the twenty years of your existence you'll In all lines of men and boys' useful wear know enough to keep quiet," he said. g the big store." The season is now "Something mysterious about them. Never a soul calls on them." at your door the early buyer is the wise buy"Oh tho butcher'3 boy Informed mo er, he pays no more than the tardy buyer, they Just moved from another town. . called there and one afternoon but gets first pick and the best choice. All though no one answered the door bell our varied departments are now complete. could distinctively hear peals ol! laughter, listen to that now." "Can't you ever stop, you mummy skull," camo tho words from a dls-tance In an exasperated tone. "l'l Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Smoking throw something at you if you utter another syllable." Jackets, House Coats, Neckwear, Shirts, Hos"Heavens, If worst comes to worst iery, Sweater Coats, Caries, Umbrellas, Fanand any attempt is made to harm that exquisite chljd-llkwife, I'll hasten to Vests, Diamond Ring, Stud or locket, 85.00 ,12 size Open Face Watch, 20 Year, Gold Filled Case, Elgin' Movement, S8.50 Solid Silver Teaspoons, S3.00 Set of six 8 in. Cut Glass Bowl, 82.50 6 in Cut Glass Handle Nappio, 81-0Cut Glass Water Sot, Pitchor and Six Glasses, 86.00 A very large assortment, all rich American cut 0l,r OP1,10 DEPARTMENT Is In o h.rgo of a licptispd graduate optician, which perfectly flitted ovoglneef-Select your gift now. Wo reserve them and express them to vnp Insures von prepaid'. Open Every """ ..j KRUCKEMEYER & COHN POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS 5. GUTENBERG w vr i. 8 Remarkable Values These Coming Holidays gift-givin- "at 1 . Suits and Overcoats $10 to $45 o College? A Ib Charming Woman M. , . X The science building is the most modern aud thoroughly equipped It was building of the University nineteen huncompleted in the dred and eight. Composed of Bedford stone, and puff pressed brick, it presents a picturesque and pleasing appearance against the blue tint of the surrounding grass. The interior is finished with white pressed brick, the wood finish being of yellow pine The whole building is devoted to work in the departments of Chemistry, Physics, znd Mathematics, and is admirably fitted for this purpose. It is not to be excelled in the completeness of its arrangements by any building in the country, The faculty of the College is composed of the most learned men to be found. Thoroughly interested in their work, they take a kind and sympathetic concern in the education of the youth' intrusted to their care- - They do not hesitate to give special instruction to a backward but earnest student. On the other hand, students are not encouraged ip idleness. If, through inattention and carelessness, a pupil fall below grade for four consecutive weeks, he is dropped from the class. Good work is expected of every student who enters Central. If he enters upon a course of revelry and idleness, lie will not long remain The perfect congenin the college. iality of instructors, pupils, and surroundings is clearly proven by the yr mind and temper. But its bard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly womau will be nervouB and irritable. Constipation and kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretohett complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a god-en- d to woman who want health, beauty aud friends. Thev regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood ; Rive rftrong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfect healch. Try them. 50o at all drng- RlStB. For Sale ono who Is lovely lu face, form, on Draughon's $50 Scholarship Business College, Nashville, Tonn. $100 Scholarship on Bryant & Strat-to- n Business J College, Louisville, Ky, Apply to Semi-Weekly Bee, Earlington, Ky. . C. R. R. TIME CARD. Time of departure of Illinois Cetrains from Nortonville, Ky. NORTH BOUND. ' 1.28 Things seemed to go from bad to worse In apartment No. 2. Strange; however, when the young couple left; tho flat together, they could easily, have been mistaken for a congenial, nappy, care free pair. The neighbors felt' diffident about calling on Mrs. Swift until Mrs. Jonfli logs appointed herself as committee olj one to make a formal visit. As she approached the door a masculine voice could be heard saying: "I'll not put up with thla any longer. You think that you can swear at jmo until eternity, but you're mistaken, 89ms day I'll wring your neck." Mrs. Jennings flew back to hor flat 'and telephoned the police that a man, was threatening his wife and her life was endangered, tnen waited , in breathless horror. Mr. Swift was amazed to see a big burly policeman when he opened the door, rasor In hand. ' "No, we don't keep a dog," he said i Impatiently, "But you keep a wife, where isf she?" said the policeman, looking at the razor meaningly. "My wife Is downtown shopping." "A likely story. Didn't you threaten to wring her neck a few moments ago?" "Maybe found cutting It easier." "To wring my wife's neck7" repeated Mr. Swift in astonishment Just then a voice came from the dining room saying. "Go to h . Go to h. "Come with me and I'll introduce you to the party whose neck I'll wring Jthe first opportunity, regardless of all the gossipy neighbors and policeman In the world," said Mr, Swift When the policeman saw an ugly green parrot winking at him he uttered a few choico oaths apologized for his intrusion. The neighbors must have been Informed who the anticipated victim was, as tho next day Mrs. Swift was surprised at her sudden popularity and of all the articles most admired in her home the parrot was most admired. her rescue." cy Dress Trousers, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Slippers, of the best and within easy reach of all. We pay expressage on all mail or phone orders. t- I . IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE I WW than any other thing. Our type will ADVA WE YOUR BUSINESS. more forth TYPE! has doneadvancement world's Let Vo- Do - your Trinting Can Always Spend an Hour of Real Following is Standing of & You Automobile Contest-- ' ants to Date No. No. Pleasure at yc No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 3 5 7 9 .' .".: : . 11 14 18 19 20 "..;' 1 No. No. No. No. No. No. .482,031 442,845 130,458 85,001 .880,851 270,893 71,808 80,001 78,890 4,029 7C3.Q38 fZk PRINCESS for Trains in Madisonville Special Matinees Saturdays Music by Orchestra While Waiting New pictures changed daily Pay them a visit 24 28 30J ." ." '; ( 33 41 49 .!...'.'.';., 1 '..'.... No. No. No. No. No. 01 54 57 01 03 ,. : : ' ...'.:. '' No. No. No. ntal No. p.m. No 3.40a.m. No. 122, local pass. 10.45 a m. No. 102 104 13(1, local No. No. No. 121, local paBS. No. 185 local pass BOOTH 101 103 0.B6 BOUND p. m. No. No. No. No. No. "Losing the Drop." N6, "When a man whips out a gun and No, gets 'tho drop on you, there's nothing else to do but throw up your No. hands and let him have whatever he No. fool yourself," No. southwest "If No. ho can face a No. It sometimes. No. 05 70 71 70 79 81 , ". -- . f " 88- - .' ,90 i 92 98 ...I;.. ,'M ' 94 95 ... ..V.' ..?:K '. j 4.08 1.40 1.28 5.53 a. ra. a.m. p.m. p.m. wants." "That's where you nald the man from the a man has the norvo gun and get away with No. ....'. ,. .. 58,001 40,900 42,291 100,215 98,189 401,245 830,800 208,511 228.770 275,007 242,378 253,170 290,094 259,758 ou3 58 223,107 278,230 209,102 . .243,099 . .211,808 .200,058 B29.580 every dollar paid on any Saturday to the Bee on new subscrintions. Clef busy and win the automobile : .: f sTl1 I Don't forget you receive 9,000 votes for " ' I . I I m;i r"'i 'I L"J I L. & N. TIME CARD. s originating at Earlington. Effective Sunday, April NORTH BOUND. Time m arrival of trains passing through and departure of train-0, 1011. Instead of Liquid Antiseptics w Peroxide many people are now using No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide ppwdor to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify tho breath. To keep a'rtlficial teeth and Vft," Sf"' bridtrework clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the, teeth and ft:' 1 To eradicate perspiration and body jr' odors by sponge bathing. . "Xhe best antiseptic wash known. Iiolioves and strengthens tired, weak, Jnflamedeyes, Heals sorethrortt,wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. n box. druggists 4 purify the breath aftor smoking. J qr by mail postpaid Snmplq THKPAXTON TOILET CO., Bo3Tom1Mass. Free. .' ,.130,750 No. 103' 823,483 No, 104, i '. ' No. 160 I.. .821,274 No. 167 fc:...tV. ...281,087 460,030 No. 168 ..'. INTERURBAN TRAINS. Qualified for Free Trip. forlorn-lookinNo. 171 ..' NORTH BOUND. "I want a pass," tald a '. 90,800 No, 104 7.62 a.m. 870,570 Individual as he entered the office No. 172 ...V....1.'.'...1. 10.65 a, m. No. 100 of J. J. Geary, general passenger agent No. 173 520,248 2.00 p.m. No. 108... of the Northwestern Pacific, .510,091 No. 175 6.02 p.m. No. 110 "Pass?" queried Geary. "You're not No, 170 880,850 SOUTH BOUND. entitled to a pass. You are not an No. 177 108,190 :j,"....:. 7.10 a.m. No. 103 ., mploye. Sorry." 19,052 No. 178 . 1 10.00 a.m. No. 10o 8,800 "No," Answered the Individual, "but No. 179 i,'S. ,'...... ' 12.67 p. m. No. 107 .,.. .2,000 s trie 8.20 p.m. law Bays free trans- No. 180 No. 100 liere 108,215 0.10 p' m. No. Ill portation can bo granted to 'neces No. 181 ...: 15.354 sary caretakers of live stock,' poultry No. 182".:., 851,702 Well, I'm going on this No.., 183 ...,,., and fruit BBHi7V4 M. H. & E. TIME CARD. trip with an aunt that's a hen, there's JNO. 1H5 360,878 No.. 187 ;our poultry; Jl. girl that's a peach NQ. 100. , 07,300 , and a nephew thnt'p No.s,19r M. H. & E. tlmo card went into there's 802.X72 . : effect Sunday, April 9, 1011. a mule, there's your live stock. 872,800 No. 102 .1 No. 112 leaves 5:45 a. m. 102,123 think I am entitled to a pass."- - Sun No, 101 No, 118 arrives.. .3:30 p. m. 82800 Fnmclaeo fr-JNo. 178 ". 11.22 p.m. SOUTH- BOUND. 4.80 a.m. 53 8.23 a. m. 05 4.21 p.m. 61., 08 10.48 p.m. 02 52 94 54 11.15 a. m. '... 7.28 p. m. fi.25a. m. I remember seeing in a border saloon an Englishman pull a gun on a Mexican whom he had caught cheating In a game of cards. " 'You glv.e mo back tho money you've won from me or I'll blow your head off!' "You will?" said the Mexican, looking calmly Into the muzzle of the Englishman's revolver. "Well, you on't do it Just now; that gun's not aded.' " 'What's that?' exclaimed the Erig- ishiran, turning the revolver toward himself to look into the chambers And on the Instant tho Mexican drew a knife and planted It to the hilt in the Englishman's B.oaach." 102 111 113 117 121 ....; ... '.". No. ... ... 7 .v A No. 122 No. 124 No. 128 No. 137 No. 139 No. 141 No. 145 No. 149 No. 153 ...'.'' 1,102,277 274,172 18,312 304.040 2,000 . 83,852 183,740 ...!'-.'...-....-.' .: ( ...'..." . . '. . . , 258,980 . 848,093 i. .247,549 BEST A Warm Bathroom ' t BKl H Perfection I Every mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a cold room is dangerous after coming out of the hot water. I xBEIIix ' I .' No. 154 No. 155 No. 157 ... .'..; . '. .' k .. '. 131,034 ':: , , .225,200 824,859 227.014 .18,291 . 291,090 : .231,841 1 u g .. r.i ....... .'. ...v.. v..... A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All vou have to do is to touch a match. The Perfection Heater burns nine hours on one filling and is always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it is needed. There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. The Perfection is fitted with an automatic-lockin- g flame spreader that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. Drum: finished either in raental, yet tttong and durable enamel or plain steel j light and oraa. suitable (or any room in any house. Dealer! evenrwhere ; or write to any agency of the turquoise-blu- e anti-pas- Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) .1 o mssmmerygaimm wisw. your-frmt- l. BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT o o i1 ' 3 m il i wmmm ll QfeaswP ifllK-IS- . 1 Jrt !.. jMl i t i , . Mortgages n Worse Kind ofThan One Can Assume to Carry Subscription Rates One Year ..$1-0- 0 355S8P i .; MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. FAWOETT Six months Three, months 50 . . 25 j 5j Single copies..;. Member of Kentucky Press Association and Second District Publishers League Specimen copies .mailed free Correspond, on application. In all parts of the ents wanted county. Address us for Branch Office in Morton's Furniture Store, Kentucky, Phone No. 4-- MISS IIS South Main Street, AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. Madi-sonvill- e, Telephone 47 Friday, December 8, 1911 SCHOOL NOTES u. .The man who whispers down a well Ahout the things he has to sell "Will never reap a crop of dollars . Like he who climbs a tree and (Continued from Page 1.) for the samp. This picture will serve as a gentle reminder of Mr, "hollers." Atkinson's hearty support of X. Life is one darn murder trial after ','. another, The hide case is to the - front againHarTd Denver steps in the .; vlimelighU with..- sgrmflpnal trial. T ... )LiMW editorial Th ahntfXanrtihrR 1n1hePaducaighncIfromit we get this tho'u'frhTrL'Uiis talk and T I t . aan L k T newspaper "thundoI5Uout these sensational murder trials, j suicides and 0 , "lots of other things, R'" ,print. of today is largely for the murders and divorces and suicides and many i other scandalous things daily taking place. They have talked about these mean things till it is no longer considered by some as anything but right to shoot a fellow if he doesen" t do to rsuit him; go the carbolic acid route if your lover goes another; leave your "wife, or she'll leave you, if perchance on don't exactly agree, or find that would suit better. Where did you get such an idea? From reading did you not? Then 'read some ' ' ' .' .thing else' ian--oth- is not fit to believe the press We firmly public schools, and his desire to see all the childreu of the com- muuity have a good education. Acain we express our thauks. The lushest purpose of education is not so much to know, to think, to argue as it is to travel the right road. It is u matter of no consequence for a man to speak correctly if he does not speak the truth. Within thine own sphere accomplish what thou canst, be no tive aud cheerful and find happiness in pursuing the present. Supt. Dudley has arranged Vitl: the A. W. Elson Art Exhi bition Oo. to give on Feburary 7th. to Feb. loth. 1912, an exhibition of their famous pictures. This exhibit of art will be placed building a in some desirable small admission will be charged, the proceeds for the Graded School. Later more will be said about this.. Mrs. A. 0. Sisk and Mrs. Weir of'Hanson, ware pleasant visitors in first grade Thursday. can never lift the mortgage from the homo, that in spite of all our efforts it must finally be sold over the heads of those dearer ro us thau life itseli? But all this is nothing comparod with the mo'rt. gage of vice upon the character which blights the life. Many a man has died without being able to lift the mortgage from Ins home, yet has been real success, for he kept his manhood clean, his integrity uustained, and, although ho felt no material wealth, he has enriched the lives of all who knew him. The nicotine mortgage upon your vitality, the alcohol mort- gage which hardens your nerve fiber, benumbs the brain colls, par aljzeo the oower to achieve, ana makes you a sluve instead ot a king, are encumbrances compared with which the mere mortgage upon your home is a blessing. If you are mortgaged to the cigarette habit which demoralizes your ambition, poisous your blood, beuumbs your nerves and vitiaies your aim; if you havo a whiskey mortgage, an immorality mortgage on your character which you have been trying for years to lift, this is infinitely worse chan your chattle mortgage or real estate mortgage. the mortgage on your home may not touch your real self. In spite of it you may be a man, respected, looked up to, admired. If your life has been clean, you may have made every acre of laud in your vicinity worth more. But if your character is mortgaged to a demoralizing habit; if you are the victim of a degrading vice that holds you down, cripples your advance, this is a thousand times worse. It looses you not only your respect, but also the respect of those who know you. Success Magazine. XADISONVILLE NOTES (Continued from Pago 1.; Richmond roses and maiden hair fernB, .formed an. exquBlte central over a scarf of cluny laco. Silver colonial candle sticks holding green tapers hooded with rod rose bud shades wore arranged on the fable aud buffett Those who assisted Mrs. Diilln during the evening were Mesdatncc O. I. Ross, W. O. Morton, J. F. Dempsey, R. S.Dulin Jr. and Hr. H. ;VIt is not a disheartening thing, to go through IjJeuuder harrow of debt, struggling to get release under circnp)8tauces give no hope of relief? Iff it not unfortunate to feel, .that vve the that SkH BmSKjRfiwi iiD)Dl FOR ." XMAS PRESENTS Don't Buy Gheap Jewelry Quality counts and is re- membered longafter thejprifie ajuurj .! .. o is forgotten. 4f . . : i if . V ' m UI MASONIC TEMPLE f bodotltti. TUESDAY The embellishment on the dinlng,table PEG. 12 :$ clean, We have i stock of reputable goods; m 88 m MM 'l ' Greatest Farcical Success J 4 a PECK'S BAD BOY" They await your inspec; H Al tion. ran Holemad. Misses Bonnie Vera Murphoy, JOSEPHINE PALMER Davlo Hondrioks and Mary Ruby V as the "Bad Boy" and a clever Morton. Misses Bernice Wlmberly, Aman- company of comedians, singers da Wilson, Mary and Nell Daliittas-slste- d in the dining room. "r and dancers. Madi-sonville, ' HOLLINGER & TRUEMPY P U)M Jiwilirs Location and Opticians, 1 Wi H w next to Coylo'a Barber Bhop I 1SJ There Is more Catarrh in bis section of the country than all other dlseSses put togather, and until tha Inst few years'was supposed to be In, cureable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It r local disease and prescribed local remedjes; and by constantly ftyiag ,.to cure. twith local treatment, pronounced It incureable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore rexuires constitntinnal .treatment. Pall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only .constitutional cure on the market, It is taken .internally in doses from Io drops to a teaspoon' Jul, It acts directly on the blood and mocous surface Of the systam, They ofier line hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Tend for circulars and testimonials. . 'Address: F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, by Druggists: 75, Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. A Texas Wonder The Texas Wonder cures kldnov weak and lame baoss, rheumatism, and all irregularities of bladder troubles, removing gravel, the kidneys and bladder In both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles In children. If not sold by your druggists will be seut by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two monthB' treatment and Feldom falls to perfect a cure. Bend for testimonials from Ky. and other statOB. Dr. E. W. Hal 2920 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. and cures diabetes, Peck's Bad Boy Coming 'Peck's Bad Boy," Ib said to be Trained to Use Both Hands. one of the best musical farce comedy Tho children of Japan are trained offerings of recent years. It Is also ns ambidexters, using both hands credited wirh boing presented by a equally well Heartburn is a symptom, of Take a dose of HERBINE In such cases. The pain disappears Instantly. The bowels operate indi-.gestion, speedily and yuu fer-- fine, vigorous and cheerful. Prica 60c. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Oo. Incorporated, Drug Department. Develop Individuality. Carp should bo taken in tho largo family that each child develops an in dlviduallty, says tho London Sketch. Sometimes, especially' In tho caso of girls, it is a good idea to send children to different schools! Tlihf" seems an ..extreme measure, butta .worth the conBidoratlon of tho parents 'wno And that 'helr brood aro'jdrappJing..into slovenly habits of speech, into codes and rules - 01 their own, and a general contempt and disregard of the rust of tho world. - f 4 Step a' cough before It develops something moro eorious. Horehound SyrMP Is Tlie Remedy Tkat i Dec the Work. Ballard's i ' ' i- - ately, cases soreness In the lungs, loosens phlegm and cloara tho bronchial tubes. It Is a flno family remedy, pleas ant to tako and good for chil- dren and adults. Price 25c. 50c find Sl.OO. Buy tho J1.00 slzo. It contains flvo times as much, as tho 25c size, ana you jret with each bot tle a Dr. Herrlck'B Red Pepper Porous Plaster for tho chest. JamesF.Ballard,Prop. St.Louls.Mo. Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore byes. BV j It rollevca coughing lmmedl fSoiOANP RtXOMHCNOEt) .ST. BERNARD MINING CO., Incor. jiorated, Drug Department company.of exceptional excellence. Tho bright particular stars of which '" from-- ' are Miss Josephine Palmer, the charming littlo comedienne, who Murfreesboro Lodge No. 2029 B. P. 0. !e. plays the Title Hole, and A I Barton December, Germau comedian, as the funny Grocerman, are the towerB of Mr.' Laffoon says, that he greatstrength In the fun making line. ly prizes this memento of esteem The play is full of witty dialogue, from his brother Elks of Murbright, clean and snappy, many numerous scenes, and high class freesboro Lodge, and that whatspecialty features. This sterling at ever use may be made of the traction will appear at t'ie Masonic Loving Oup by him, will serve as Theater on Tuesday evening, Dec- a reminder tliat the membership ember 12th. Popular prices will of this lodge is, in fact, composed engagement. prevail for-thof the "Best People on Earth". Snail Millions of Years Old. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Waller and sons A petrified prehistoric snail embedded in the heart of a largo pleco of who have been visiting relatives in blue lias stone, was discovered a few Hopklnsville Beveral days have redays ago ny quarrymen working at turned home. They report an enCheddar Cliffs, Wales, upon some joyable Visit. large boulders of stono which were displaced In th landslide which ocScholarship For Sale curred some years ago. The discovery Ib distinctly Interesting to tho We have a $100 scholarship on geologists on account of tho great ago Bryan & Stratton Business College of the find, as, situated upon a very for sale. This is one of the best bus low strata, it must bo millions of iness colleges in. the State, and a years since tho snail lived. scholarship in this college is A 1. Where the Locality Does not Count THE8EMI WEEKLY BEE. Wherever there are people suffer ing from kidney and bladder all ments, from backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities, Foley's Very Serious Kidney Pills will help them. 111., E. A. Celly, an It is a very serious matter to ask says: "Three yaars ago tay for one medicine and have the kidneys became so bad that I was compelled to give up my engine and wrong one given you. For this quit. There was a Bevere aching reason we urge you in buying to pain over tho hips, followed by an be careful to get the genuine Inilamation of the bladder, aud always a thick sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me a sound and well BUck-draughT mau. I cannot say too much in their praise-- " Tonic In action, quick in results. Will cure any case of Liver Medicine kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reaoh of medicine. No The fcputation of thi3 old, reliaheed tp say more. ble medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firmSold dy St. Bernard Mining Oo. ly established. Jt does not imitate Incorporated, Druv Department. other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the Daro to bo what you aro, and Jo liver powder, with a largcV sale than all others combined. learn to resign with a good graco all that you aro not and to bellevo In your SOLD IN TOWN F2 , ' Hon. Ruby Laffoon, of Prices 25, 35 and 50 Cents our neighboring 6ity, 'by invitation of the Elks Lodge atMnrfreesboro, Term, delivered Tickets for sale at Brinkley'p News Stand the Elks Memorial Address at the latter place on last Sunday After the close of the ceremonies, which were held at the Opera Honse, Mr. LafFoon, was piesen-te- d with a handsome Loving Oup, by the Murfreesboro Lodge of Elks, which was given to him as &, mark of appreciation upon their part, for the heautiful and touching manner in which his address was delivered. The Loving Oup is of silver and gold and has engraved upon it the following. inscription : is no one Ruby Lafeeon These Are Universal Gifts '. ' . ' ' I 1 who does not use toilet articles and no A one who does not prize good ctnes4.' , ." There - Our stock of " ' . Hair Brushes, Cloth. Brushes, i - '; o tides Combs, Mirrors, Perfumes, Toil- et Waters, Soaps, Com! exion Powders and bets of these ar-' ' ; Is an exceptional one. We have these goods in a.great variety of styles and at prices that will meet the requirements of i.i. every buy eiy V' m , ' :' it Bel-vider- e, doubt over carefully when in. Whenin: thinlf tbM articles;- 'Lookthe , line ': v, v: . .; , , We are exclusive agents for Liggett's Famous and Nunnally's Fine Candies. Choco-late- s Gardner Madisonville, . " INCORPORATED Bowmer Kentucky J J own Individuality. Amlel. v" -- j1- - V' & OMS'wwifcW iKjltlgmHl. - - ' ' - -- :.', - '' . A - . . - ii'. 1 '' . '"'f i'iiii niii'iniiiBijiiiiii . " j- -. ( ii 1 Boston Store, Evansville, Ind CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS w .Over 100,000 in all Styles and. at all Prices' Now Awaiting Your Choosing . Without any question our hnndkerchief stock is the largest and most complete in the whole city. We have over Handkerchiefs awaiting your critical inspection and- selection, from the Very floe Duchess Lace down to the Cambric Handkerchiefs for school and evervday use, and all the grades in betweeu are very fully represedted. The Values are the best, and the assortments the himt uh It. have ever offered. Make Your selections now while the lines are 100,-000 - tending the funeral. Wheels filled, new tires, now springs, best hickory nxles, wagon tongues, good hounds, wagon beds, all work dond by expert wagon maker, and all work positively guaren- teed at. Newton's Shop, Earllngton, Ky.- Mr. G'lhort King gave a most deWilllHtn Bradley made a business lightful bird buppcr Tuosdav at the trip to Madisonville Thursday. "Star R"8turant. The birds wre Browning of Mortons dellolouBl.v cooked and heartily Gap was In town Thursday. Those present were Misses M'iss flattie Cordler Minerva Davlb and Lucy Fawcet't,1 y ' Messere. Gilbert Paul King. '"' ' shopping.' Miss AIoioso 'O'Bryan, of this city, Eugene Oldham made a business was In Mabisonville Thursday. trip to Madisonville Thursday. Mrs. E. B. Taylor and MrB. Walter Long were in town Thursday atDr. E. A. Davis was In Madisor-vill- e rol-lshe- d. '' JV1I8S Hattie Ashby was in town Tuesday. j. ctmplete. Lace Edged Handkerchiefs, range In price from 75c . down to 25c Ladles, Fluo Swiss Handkor-oblef- s range In price from 50o down to ....10c Ladies' Embroidered Llnon Haudkerchlefa, range in price from ICo down to, 5c Men's HemfllSiiod . Cambric Handkerchiefs range In price from 12J6 down to 5c Men's Hemstitohed Linon Handkerchiefs range in..prlco from 50o down to..;r.T..?r:..lUa - Ladles' Princess Handkerchiefs range iu price from $4 50 to.... 15o ladies' Men's Initial Handkerchiefs rango in price from 25o to 10c and... Children's Hemstitched Oam-bn- o Handkerchiefs at each 5o .80 at-eac- Children's Colored Bordered So Handkerchiefs Children's Handkerchiefs white or colored border; 8 in fancy box, tor 15o Children's Initial Linen Hand kerchiefs, white or colored borders; 8 in fancy box for........ 25c Strother Hancock, who has been with the firm of Barnes Cowand & Co. for some time, has gone back to his old Job with the L & N. Mrs. J. E. Fawcett of MadiBonville attended the funeral of Mrs. E. M. Trahern Thursday. Miss Pansy Bule was in MadiBonville Wednesday night attending, thef Shriners Banquet. Get in the Automobile contest. Send iu your name andjwe will start you with 2,000 complimentary votep. You can win this handsome 6 passenger Howard touring car if you try". Miss Verlio Davis attendod the ShrlnerB Banquet Wednosday night. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. J.ohnson were in Madlsonvflle Wednesday night attending the Shriners Banquet. Miss Mary Martin spent Thursday night in Madisonvillo with her aunt Mrs. .Will Robinson. Mr. N. G. Holllnger of Madisonvillo was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. Stella Kemp was in Madison-vlll- e Mrs. Ben Sisk, of Madisonville, yesterday attending the funeral, Miss Adolino Toombs, of Madisonville, was in town Thursday. MIhs Minnie Rj croft, of Madisonville, was in town yesterday attending tho funeral. Have your hors shod and satisfaction guarenteed at Newton's Shop Earllngton, Ky. Wednesday on business. N. G. Alford is confined to his bed 100 new subscribers to The Bee with a oase of the grip $hls week, will go along ways towards winning that handsome 5 passenger A Stranger $1600 touring car. Get busy now and A stranger, entering a bank, aBked : see how many yon can get by the "Can you me where Dranghon's Business. Colleges are located?', 15th of next May. "Yes," said the bank cashier. Pearl Lanier and Stanley Cooper "Draughon has 48 colleges in 18 were in Madisonville Wednesday states. If you desiro any further Information, ask our office assistants: hiftht attending the banquet. they are all from DROUGHON'S." Miss Cecil and 'Georgia BowIob For catalogue, address Draughon's will arrive in town today to bo the Practical Business College, Washington, D. 0., Evansvlllo, Ind., guest of Miss Emma Bowles. Ky. or Nashville, Tonn. wns in town Mr-Henry was'liiMadie-bnvllijj'.'Thnrsda- - Workmen at Newton's Shop overy day. In ense of immergency you can et shoeing done at night by notifying him.. Marshal of w Mor. C. M. Gu.y city tons was in town Thursday on bus1'.' iness. . Mrs. B. E. Nixon was inyullson-vlll- e Wednesday shopping. Paul King spent last night In tho county seat with his parents. ' ;i You Need Stationery. . 1 tll Pa-duca- h, Nothing gives on individual or a firm standing in the business world like nice stationery neatly printed. Tho Bee job department keeps constantly on hand a fine line of letterheads, noteheads, billheads, statements and envelopes, both linen and commercial. We alBO do circular? invitation and catalogue work. Give us a trial. You will be pleased. ' Semi-Weekly , i 0OM?H'ir$xKr M Wis 'IV. XMAS UMBRELLAS Are all Ready for Your Choosing J:s . Thp nlpnctira nf r.v.M4w. ui -- ..nt; ica.1111 I... Happiness is : maLmS" We are easily in a class by ourselves when it comes to the allowing of Christmas Umbrellas. There are literally thousands of them here already for your choosing now, and every Umbrella has been made to our own exclusive order, and they cannot be duplicated in the city either for rarety or value. There is an almost unlimited ranee of coverings, from the very choice all silk covering down to the mixed fabrics for school or every day use. There are just as many different styles of handles as there are Umbrellas, and that means that they cannot be described. You will bo charmed when you see them. LADIES UMBRELLAS range in price font 50c to $11:50 MEN'S UMBRELLAS range in price from 50c to $12 50 CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS range in price frm. . . .50c to $1.25 the nearest approach to exultation that we can eyer hope to reach on this earth 4uf " Wednesday attending the Shriners Banquet. Mr. 8. T. Cayco of Nortonvllle was in Evansvlllo Wednesday purchasing Holllday SlokA&rafclw The Most Sensible Gift is one tnat is tit tor useful service and at the same tirr.p and-Thursda- y Make qour selections now. Have them delivered when yoa want. them. We engrave Initials free. Tare Refunded to ? Out-of-Tov- vp Patrons -F- owler, Dick & Walke- r. Roods for his store.. Mr. Casey is progressive merchant and belives m giving the peoplo of Nortonvllle the best the market affords for the least money. MrB. B. E. Nixon of this city was in Madlsouville Thursday visiting; friends, Mrs. JQ. F, Stanley was in Hopkins'-- ; vllle Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs. N. I. ToombB of Madisonvillo was in town Thursday attending the funeral and burial service of v Mrs. Edgar Trahern Thursday; Mrs. Burnham Taylor wae here yesterday attondlnB the funeral of i Book Oases make carries out in full the Christmas Spirit, a most acceptable , ' gift,'. - m mm gm W JmMMWMr wkmmvkn&mkmWnmmWB3mBk9smmw HHWliHBIIBEIiHHI fi x : H M a J ii M if u M mmwk Get Santa Claus to fill your stockings with one like this." MrB. Edgar Trahern. h n n n ft n n m l$? and Nowtun's Burlington, Ky. James Maloney. who has been in St. Louis for some time buying 'Christmas goods, has returned home Miss Josephine 'Cbtfrsejj of Howell is the guest of MlssvMabel Browning this week. Mrs. J. E. FawoBttof Madisonville wrb in town Monday. Misses Margaret and Louise Mcpherson Lurline Coil were the gueBtB of the MIbsos Victorys Mon- Eldred Davis spent Thursday night in Evansvlllo. News of the Town Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Trahern of Hopkinsville were in town Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. E. M. Trahern. M. O. McKlnney of Madisonvillo J Don't fall to roturn your voteB was iu town Thursday Weduesday afternoon, not later than Gertie Obanuon spent Thursday 5 o'clook. night In St. OharleB with Miss Wil-li- e , Tom Wand of Madtsonville waB id JenkitiB. y George Robinson was nl the couu-fc- town Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Forrester, of this oity, seat Wednesday night. received a telegram this afternoon Bliss Bottle Fugate spent Wednes- from Milllgan, Ind., stating that her day In Mortons Gap with friends, sister Mrs. T. J. Johnson was A full Lluo of wagon wood sfook dangerously ill and is expected to anytime. wagon hnrdware carried at, die at Mr. Roy N Old papers for Bale at the Bee office. Mr. and Mrs. W1U RoblnBon and Mrs Geo. King of Madisonvillo atten- fl W H Me rUB "I Am Well" writes Mrs. L. R. Barker, of Bud, Ky., "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardui a trial. Now, Heel like a new woman." &.t day night. If you really want to win the $1600 get subscribers for The SA Beo and get 0000 votes. Mrs. W. S. McGary, who has been "in Union Town for the past two E58 weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Stella Ke'mp spent Monday Take In Evansvlllo shopping. Miss Hattie Vaughn, who has been tho guest of Miss Margaret Mitchell for the paBt week, has reWoman's Tonic turned to her homo in Sebree. A woman's health deMisses Elizabeth and Margaret pends so much upon her Victory wore in Madisonville Mondelicate organs, that the day afternoon. least trouble there affects . Paul King and George Robinson her whole system. It Is wore in MadiBonville Monday night. the little things that count, Fancy horse shoeing a specialty in a woman's life and ..by the best shoer ,at, Newton's EarlIngon, Ky, health. If you suffer from Nod Barnes 1b on the sick list this any of the aches and week. pains, due to womanly E, P. Barnes of Central City was weakness, take Cardui at in town Tuesday. once, and avoid more seriEdna Jackson, Achsa Bennett and ous troubles. We urge Hallie Vaughn were in Nortonvllle Wednesday night. dod the funeral services of Mrs. Trahern yesterday. Mr. E. P. BarnoB of Central city who has been here a few days haB returned home. All of the Earllngton Merchants have brought on a large Hue of xmas goods this season and thero isno ex cuse for any of the Earllngton chil. dren, or children in the surrounding country to be disappointed in tho line this year. The prices this year aro very reasonable and the variety to cliooso from is large. If you want good work done quick uud on Bbort notice, and positively guaronteed. Go to Newton's Shop, Earllngton, Ky. Mr. H. f$. Corey manager of the farm, left Tuesday nteht for Delbart Texas where he will Bpend several weeks. One of the most sparkllnir seasons of comedy ever inaugurated In this city will bo seen at the Masonic Theater Tuesday December 'A. Pecks Bad Boy" will be presented Everything is said to be fresh and overflowing, with humorous situations, catchy djalogue, and suprislng changes that keep tho audience on tho quiver for surge after surge, of side splitting amusement. Popular prices, will prevail for this enjoyment. Miss Annie Ashby attended the Shrlner Banquet in Madisonvillo rd Iff 'I ) 1; iff MI M II mmmmaSkmmmilLmmW FM I . i H Vhlr KfllHI pWH i' 11 iisSHIlHBHi; Mm Sideboards and Buffets 1 from I feSffn WWBs" " PS JPjmmW ' . L.ILL1I-- J 1 5.00 to 50.00 0 m I- - fe'Vlbfr vSWm ;i' Our big line of dining-roofurniture offers" a gnkmmmmT splendid selection for the Xmas shoppe'rJ, ' '" Don't Forget 'dlirkitchen This splendid roll seat rocker is a bargain at any time Cabinets are the best and of the year. It is well built of solid oak with full ex- the cheapest that the tension front and back posts and bolted construction: market affords. ' 2.50 . - '. ri 'I Please the best things. R emember Already a number of 3?J That the early shopper gets choice of ' The George Motherhead made a business trip to Madisonvillo Thursday. Judge Wilson of Madisonville was in town Thursday morning on business. Mrs. Claude Mc Klnsev of MadiBonville was In the city thiB morning visiting friends. All kind of wagon repairing done ut, Newton's Shop, Earllngton, Ky. C. Mann and M. V. Prlchett of Madisonville were in town Thursday on business. Robert Fogan made a business selections have been sold and set aside for Christmas. We just wish you could see our leather upholstered reed chairs, something new and fine. We make a specialty of children's chairs. 1 m . j 31 Hi n i .t; Solid Oak, full size arm Rock er only '. O'Bryan, Utley & Company INCORPORATED trip Thursday. m Friday. .Ivan Sprlngflold was In Hoptown Friday. yuuio try it. cegm loaay. Earllngton Baraca team vs. Madisonvillo Army team with a do'foat of 15 to lOJqyer the Baraca boys(v It was a largely attended and every-body present seem to enjoy the ( at the skating rink hero last night, A game of basket ball was played Madisonville, Kentucky Reed Rocker 1.75 House Furnishing and Undertaking 2.50 ; NM game. V ??fV irSgr- - !(!frfV ""i" pf "ir::5f - -- - K- -" 4Krfl$, jr" -- 'f?:' ...',, -- - .,,.. K T WJJ ,, r,,J-- " '""""fW""''' JL Hotfwallow HaDDcninrts wish to hear any of the passing Waahiuntou Hocks shook him 8olf out of a persimmon' tree on night. Musket ridue Tuesday. 'lit lOrickel Hicks helHhe Inmp Suudav night while Miss Hostet ter Hocks sang a somat the "Dog Hili"Ohurch. At ojfe point her voice went so hilftHliat Oricket was compelled t stnud on a ! chair. Frisby Hancock has dreamed several times-- , here o: late that he was about to drown, and as a precaution he now sleeps with Lis head propped up, so that ho can keep it well out of the water,, Ellick Hellwauger has returned from the heaawaters of Gimlet creek, from- which poiut he floated dowu on a raft. He brought with him a bas: of turnip's and an armful of the latest almanacs. We are glad to see people take so to literature.. The postoffice was entered night before last by some person, and the postmaster's sausagegriuder is missing, Jeffefson Pollocks, who has Jeen cutting down a tree, near Eye Straw for the past two weeks, completed the 'job today at noon. Seeing a national victory for. ' , - uu-kno- delightful birthday surprise remarks that were made about him. Dock Hocks, our blacksmith and erstwhile deutist, iR busih engaged in putting some ueiv teJth in a crosscut saw that- belongs tq, Isaac Hellwauger. The teeth were knocked out duriug a difficulty last week. To lessen the cost, of the job Isaac wauted the teeth filled, but the dentist told him he would have to have some new ones put in. One of our acquaintances who has been going under the name of Rodgers since he got into serious difficulty in tho Oalf Ribs communit5 a few weeks ago, was buried at the Hog Ford graveyard yesterday. He left a will instructing that the seven dollars he left behind be buried with' him, aud this was done. He left a good many bad debts and they are buried along with the good ones. The snow at bounding billows the other day is reported to have been so thick that the people could not walk without stepping in it. Peke Ezley was the host at a - CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor H. 0. Bourland, Police Judge A. J. Bennett. Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. Nlpht Chief J H. Hamby. Tax Assossor J. H. Corbitt. City Clerk Paul P. Price. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K. Nisbet. City Engineer R. E. Whlpflor. 501 Street ConnnissionerEobt. Wood Councllmen Madison Oldham, F. D. Rash, Geo. 0. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, C. M Henry. Meeting night first Monday night in each montl.. School Trustee Paul M. Mooro. Board of Health Ed M. Trahem, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. Johnson, ju. D. PoBtmaBter Ohas. Cowell. par- the Democrats uext year, the h Hogwallow postmaster has decided to change his politics this "winter while no one is looking. JLuke Mathewsla lb getting his affairs in shape to reform on the first of the year. Yam Sims, who has been seeking encouragement in the pursuit of the fickle heart aud hand of Miss Gondola Henstep, has found a shadow of hope-- she having dropped her hankerchief from her tall mule the other day in order to allow him the privilege of picking it up. Sim Flinders has been been sittingon his front fence-thiweek with wads of paper stuck m both ears. Sim is accused of steiling a hogliver from over near Thnndera'tion, and does not , s ty given by himself in his hquor at his home over on Musket Ridge, just after you pass the persimmon tree going in the direction of thp moonshine still house." 1'he delightful affair was verv cunningly arranged by Poke, aud the invited guests were completely taken by surprise when they arrived and found a party was to be given them, Everyone returned home and brought baskets of grub, which Poke took possession of aud locked in the corn crib, until after the guests departed for home. Work Will Soon Start you take Dr. Kings New Life after Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indi. gestion vanish and line appetite returns. They regulate stomauhe, liver and bowls- and- impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try them. Only 25o at All Druggists. - 0, Lucky, Luckless Youlh paper told, the other day, The About a youth up Boston way Who won a chain and watch of gold years old Aid Society every Monday after- Because at twenty-on- e noon. Official Board meeting Mon-da- v He'd neither smoked, nor drunk, after first Sunday in each nor swore. month. Nor chewed tobacco, and what'ft Missionary Baptist Ohuroh UJUIC, has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month also Saturday night be His eager lips had never Btrayed fore and Sunday night following Aud met those of maid. eych Sunday prayer meeting evening. Sabbath school Poor youth, Poor, blind, unknowing Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt. Ladies Aid mole I meetB each Tuesday afternoon at 2 Down in our deepest, inmost soul o'clock. Paftor W. H. Gregor, of We pity him: think what he's missthe-blushi- Rev. HoLTzoiiAw, Pastor E. Ohuroh, Sooth. Rev. W. O.Brandon, pastor. Services on every Sunday at 11 a. tri. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Ladies' M. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at a. in. Second mass and preaohinp 9:80 a, m. VetJporfc and benediction 7 Madlsonville Monday night, B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. p. m. Rev. J. P. McParland, Pastor Roy S. Wilson, Sooretary, Sunday Chkibtian Ohuroh. Earlington Chapter, U. D. 0., school at 9:80 a. m. Preaching evory Thursday In each month Lord's day at 10:45 a. in, and 7:45 r moots 1st m. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes- at 2:80 p. Mrs. Katk Withkrb, Pros, day at 7:80 p. m. Knights and Ladies of Security Dr. D. T. STANiiBY, Pastor. M. E. Church. Regular serviceB will meet every second and fourth third Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Monday nights. Visiting members rrayer meeting weanesaay evenmp invited to attend. WiluCarrioan, Clerk. at 7:80. suncmy-Bohoat u:o a. m Visiting members are cordially Class meeting, second Sunday al invited to attend any of these 10:80 a.m. oi Catholic Chuboii. First mas every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 CHURCHES. x. Q. Walker, Sec. Golden Cross Lodge, Earlington. No. 525 meets IbI. and 8rd, Saturday night in each month, Mrs. Bertha Umstkad, Sec, Degree of Honor, No. lOanoets 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec. Ben Hur Lodge, Earllngtop Court, No. 55. meets overr 1st mi 3rd Monday nlirht nt old ltfnflmtln Hall. Dr. 0. B. Johnson, Scribe, Standwaite. Tribe No. 57,Red Myu, meets every Friday slnan. Harry Long, 0. of R. Woodmen of tho World, Catalpn Camp No. 801 meets evory Wednee-da- y night. All members are earnestly requested to be there. 0. S. Crenshaw. Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the World No. 11992 meets every Wednesday-Y. Hopkins Lodge, A. 0. U. W. No. meets every Thursday night. 'fl -- K- -- s.imte?m! v" . Every Dollar of an Ad Reader's Money is Above Par Frequently Its Buying Power is 4 Actually Doubled Your dollars vary in value as they vary in purchasing power. The man or woman who studies advertisements is able, frequently, to make one dollar do the usual work of two. 4 And the experienced reader of advertisements will always make a dollar command a premium make it buy more than a dollar's worth, as figured on ''ruling prices" of things. 4f How much "above par" are the dollars in your pocket worth? It will depend on how closely vou study the buying opportunities outlined in the store . ads jf Q. Walker, Sao Lodges HZ Wed-deBd- ay ed t dally by business men seeking your That question will bo asked you By never having bravely kissed services, if you qualify take tho Draughon Training and show ambition to rise. One who, reluction, soucht to flee, Moro BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorso nil other busi-nccolleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. International reputation. Yot loved his interpidity j And yet our hearts within us burn-Thi- nk Baalmr, TrpewrUlar, lVamunihlp, EbrIIhIi, Hpelllnr. Arithmetic, Letter Wrltlnp, BuIkm w fkk auxiliary nrantiics. uood rosrnurts guakantu under reasonable conditions. of the joys he still may learn. BoekkMiriB. Bookkeepers all over Heme Study. Thousands of bankcash or A. M. Adams m the New tho United States Bay that Draughon's iers, bookkeepers, nnu" stenographers are Suu. New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as tho result of from 25 to 50 per cent in work andworry. taking Draughoa's Homo Study. Best Offer Yet Library. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons SkertWd. Practically all U. S. offiRev, Geo. O. AbbItt, Rector. For a limited time we will send cial court reporters-writtho System of BY MAIL, write J no. P. Draughon, you tho Louisville Evening Pos-au- d Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President. Nashville, Tenn. Vox free cXi LODGES. y Beo one year. Whyr liecausa tuey know it is the best. aloguo on courss T COLLEGE writ the Masonio Lodge E. W. Turner. Cosmopolitan and Good House DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COIXEGB No. 648v meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays The NmIitUI or Mamphii KuwcvUlav Tmb ., or Pduw Ky., r EymmvUI, ImL ,v Keeping MagaziueB and the Home & in each month. E. J. Phillips, Sec. Farm six months all for $3.50. SubVictoria Lodge, No. 81, K. of P. scribe now as this offer will be withmeets every Monday night. Visit- drawn in a few davs. ors welcome. LouiBvllle. YOU e Services fourth Sun Jay morning and evening in each month aud Saturday evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday evonii.g. 8unday school 2 p. m. Rev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Episcopal Ohuroh Services 1st and 3rd Sunday night at 7:45 at the Genfkai Baptist WANT a Better alr.-os- Ohuroh. JOB? ss - Somi-Weok- -- S Ernest Newton, Semi-Wbekl- y K. of R. and 8. Bee, Earlington, Ky. BEE ADS PAY iCV & .M m Get Into The Big Auto CONTEST A' VS FREE Car- i Contest st JE3et:irrssi, WL&Ly IS,& 1Q12 closes Ooarlci Companyori Di.-i3plQ.3r Touring' Car to be given away free by Earlington Boosters Club. Each member of this club will give votes that will entitle the holder of trie est number of votes to this elegant Automobile Free. Five-Passeng- er ' A grand $1,600 Howard Fn 1 1 - ;! V! 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, ioo votes for every dollar's worth purchased. 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. h V "; How to Get Vot;es vaij ' With every 'yearly, subscription to The Earlington Bee, accompaine'd by $ i in cash, ,ooo votes will be given. This applies to back subscriptions as well as new subscriptions, and you can pay for as many as you desire. You can also get voces on job .printing and advertising ioo 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 the 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 The Bee if you try, ii il 0 i rn lit fyiles of The Contest Read carefully the rules of this contest, as it will make it much easier for thecontestanf CONTEST CLOSES MAY 13, 1912 Send in Your Nominationat Once and go to Work for it L. C. Wiley Watches, Clock Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing to understand the methods that are used. 1. No name of contestant will be known. 2. No names of contestants will be published! 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. 7. Votes must not be written on. 8. Tie votes in package with contestant's number and amount on top 'slip only. 9. Color of certificates will Be charged monthly and must be recorded monthly to count. 10. Votes are transferable only before recording. 11, 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 Drus, Druggists' Sundries and Soda Fountain Webb Brothers, Groceries H. Whitford, Hardware, Stoves Semi- - Weekly ISIII? ' BARNES, COWAND & CO ry Good. Clothjng, Shoes, Bee, $1 Per Year INCORPORATED Millinery, Ladies Ready to Wear, Carpets and Rugs Barnett & Stone, Liveryman Sl Mm- iiiill. U 11 4 .k i.""W!W1' ,v a II ' ft) A ffi A rfo A rh A ffo A rh A rfi A rti A rti A rtri A rfi A rti A rfi A rfW sSWn T ?; BE CON You will of course wish to .make presents durinTg , "V 1 ;''..- NCE ' ID i u j '..; jw . 4 M the holidays to yotur mother, father, sister, brother,' or perhaps you : have a eethea'rt, .if you do and wiUgo to . " .;' V : :;;. ' '. ;? ' -- ' i: BEN T. ROBINSON'S DRUG STORE; Mortons Gap, Ky. You will find just what you Want at .prices to suit your pocket books, viz., Jewelry, Watches, Clocks Toilet Sets, Traveling in fact any' and-all :' I J A A Sets, Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percolators, Casseroles, Silverware and buyer, whether rare and costly or medium priced. things thatfeppealtd the intelligent a I invite your inspection. COAL P10DUCTI0N United States Leads the World In Supply United States (1010). 501,500.878 INTERESTING Great Britain (1010). 200,007.000 Germany (1010) Austria-Huuuar- EVENTS Stockmen's IN National Breeders' and SaleB, Brill- Meetings, Public Dally 245 043,120 pant Fvening Entertainments'. Slnue the production of coal is otic of the chief industries of Eurlingtqu nnd Hopkins couuty aita the continued employment ofghousuuds in tins section ot the utnte depends upon the rein tiou of tlie supply to the demand, the fo'lowiug comparison of tho coal supplies of the world by the Un'ted States Gduloj;ical Survey should m.ke interesting reading to subscribers The total coal production of the world in 1010 was approximately 1,300,000,000 short tons, of which the United Stutes Contributed about OOper Sent. Th's country has far out stripped all othern, and in 1010, according to the United States Geological Survey, it exceeded Great Brit-ian- , which ranks eecoud, by over 200,000,000 tone. Great. com-cotnniled y (1010), - 54 578 788 . CHICAGO NINETEENTH NATIONAL Best reached by fast and efficient train service of the Belgium (1010) ....'... .20 374 080 Russia and Finland (1010) ... 24 067 005 France (1910) 42 610,282 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD agent. Tickets, reservations, train time, and specific fares from your station may be had of your local ticket G. Japan (1000) Ohinn (1000) India (1000) .. . .' Canada (1010) NowSjuMi ; 10,505 418 12,700.512 18 227 000 IRRIGATION CONGRESS DECEMBER, 5 TO 9. The object and purpose of this Congress can best be expressed in Its motto, "Save tho forests, store the floods, reclaim the oesertB, make homes on the land," to which might bo added "drain the swamp and make homes on the lands." There are in the United States 75,000,000 acres of swamp land, nonproductive, a menace to health, and a deterrent to Immigration. 75,000,1-00farms acres divided into means homes tor 1 875.000 families, or approximately 10.000,000 of our oitlzauship. This land when be ns healthful as land thathas always been dry, nnd will be the most productive.of nil lands, because It ib composed of tho rich soil brought down by the river, deposited and mixed with the decayed veeotatiou for centuries. On account of the diversified ownership and state complications it would seem that the United States Government is logically the authority to redeem these lands along the lines pursued in the reclamation of the arid lands of the West. The resultB 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 elsewhere, will be given particular attention In an elaborate program that has been planned for this congress. Delegates from all parts of the country, aB well as foreign representatives, have been Invited, and a goodly attendance is exyec-te0 40-ac- re H.'BOWER. G. P. A., COLUMN. .......... 18,204,520 .. 7802.204 Memphis, Tenn. w a VifAVV MiT W.iks(1000) COLORED REV. Spain (1000 J . .' Transvaal (x10) 4,510,710 4 440,477 , .2 572.012 (1010j$ tfital New Zealand (1000).... 2 140,507 1,432 000 Mexico (1000 1 235.515 Holland (1000) Queensland ami Victorm 1,110,708 J, R. EVANS, EDITOR i Italy (1000)... Sweden (1000)... Oape Colony (1000) 011857 272 056 103 510 The teachers who attended the Congressional Second District Teachers Association are saying n that the session just closed at was the banner session from every point of view. The weather was Ideal, attendance good, homes pleasant and comfortable, the people of Earligton gave- a good crowd nt session, and the program was excelEarl-ingtp- L Our tJ. & Goods Christmas Have Arrived plete line Tasmania (1000) ft t-- s!V- than GO United States, and Germany's was less than half. The increase in both of these countries in 1010 over 1000 was comparatively small, whureas the increase iu the United States was nearly equal to the, entire production .of France and was more than the total production of auy foreign country besides Great Brftuin, Germany, AuBtria-Huugary- , and in 1010 was less Total percent ot that of the Percentage of the United Other countries.. States 08.845 5 280 003 1,278,577 812 80 2 lent. In Mrs. Minnie- Key of Henderson is the.city visiting her parents Mr. - and Mrs. Luke Anderson and other A Severs Sickness Leaves The Kidney's Weak relatives. ,TheC .M. E. Church of this city is installing eleotrlo lights which ft Franc. The United Slates has held first place among the countries of the world since 1880, when it surpassed Gloat Britain. Iu the 11 yean, since 1800 the annual output of the United States bus nearly doubled, from 258,741 108 short tons to 501,500,888 tons, whereas that of Great Britain has 20 per cent, from slort tous to 800,007,1500 tous. The following; table shows the coal production of the principal qountries in the world in 1010, precept tho3e for which ouly the 1000 figures are available. The world's production of coal in short ton?. coal-producing P poor blood. I would have pains in my back and my hip nnd ray kidneys bothered roe all the time. I started takin? Swamp.Rioc upon the recommendation of and found it was juft what I needed. Mv blood became all right and after taking a few bottle?, X was surprised at the effect it had on my-- kidney. They. were entirely cured and I havn much to be thankful for that your great remedy did for me. Yours very truly W. O, BliACHMON, , Phenlx City, Ala. Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this thn 14th day of July, 1009 W. J. Birs. Justice of the Peace. ' After recovering from a severe spell ot sickness some time ago, I was all run down and Buffering from d. 240,-506,1- 55 Dr. Kilmer. Co , Blngh&.mton. N. X. Letter to 9, An ocular demonstration of the agricultural aud horticultural, development of land throughout the United StateB. An attendance Ot over 400,000 Ib pr loted this year. Be sure and visit ..e Illinois Central Exhibit of pioduots grown lathe two great southern states of Loulsana and Mississippi. LAND SHOW, NCV, 18 1 DEC, LIVE STOCK ot EXPOSITION TO-9 Prove What Swamp-Ro- Will do for Bing-hamto- n, I s and Send to Dr. Kilmer. & Cojj show will be held In the InN Y., for a sample bottle. ternational Amphitheatre and twenIt will convince anyone, you wllli ty adjoining buildings at the Union nlso receive a booklet of vnluablo Stock Yards, Chicago, nnd a display information, telling nil about the of many thousands of the finest kidneys and blr.dder. When writing, breeding cattle, horses, Sheep and be pur nnd mention th Eutllngton Bwlne makes it a grand contest of y Bee." Reirulnr fifty champions Slnughter Tests. Pnck-m- g Houpe Exhibits, Collegiate and cent nnd oedollnr size bottles for g Contests, Farmers' sale.nt all drug stores. You DECEMBER, 2 This well-know- will add much to the beauty of the church, and comfort to the worshipers. Prof. W, G. Hynes of Nashville, the famous National Exhibitor, who had an engagement with the Mt. Zlon Babtist Church, last Monday and Tuesday night, delighted bis entire audience with his most excellent entertainment.. His leoture on the subject, ,,lThe Negro Looking Up," brought before Borne of leading features In Negro progress;: . There were 826 person's who visit' ' ed the entertainment. Ike Davidson, the upholsterer, of Hopkinsville Is in the city doing some neat jobs, he will, be glad to serve you while In the city. The revival at the A. M. E. Z. Church has plosed. Mrs. Llllie Oavenaugh and son Dorrls are improving slowly. .Mrs. Mattle Bose the mother of E"d slurry ! visiting friends nnd relatives in Clarksvllle. . . We are now displaying our. comof HOLIDAY GOODS. We have bought bountifully of everything that you would expect to find' In a "SANTA CLAUS STORE. Our Doll sale was a great success and demonstrates to us that the peoto ple are shopping early and-wasolve the problem of now bett to make their Christmas purchases while the goods are, new, fresh and' clean and while they can get first choice. jWe want yU to get the "shop early" habit. We have made prices so attractive that you will Shop early if you come to our. store and take a .look at what sell. Get, the worry of selecting ChrlBt-- j mae Gifts off your mind and then, enjoy the occasion, yourself. nt . -- j? it ,W .; " s 4. . ' . P ( I .A- ' '- t" iome amd Take a Look J i - y Bi SISK BROS. BOOK GO, t r Madisonvillt, Ky, 'THE SANTA CLAUS STORE .. . ViY n country-famou- Semi-Weekl- Stock-Judgin- the less the danger from pneumonia nnd other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverlv, Va., says: I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tbe absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have reccommended it to my friends and they all agreo with me. For sale by all dealers. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of WE DO ONLY THE BEST JOB WORK 4' Special! jm. Six .. Weeks Only! Free . i ' ' This 75c pair of shears to any new and renewal subscriber paying' $1 00 on subscription. E Patent Tension Spring Shears i y These patented shears, regularly sold for 75 cents, are here at your demand, free of charge., The'cutiing edge on these shears is. indestructiible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from-Wetissue . . .. paper to a horse blanket rsote the patent I ension Springs.. It does away with resharpening entirely. Patent Tension Snrinf Shear's Riirht inrhe; 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 th6 rivet, so that the cujflhg edges will never wear dull. A simple turn of the little thumb screw will adjust the blades to cut anything, for the thinv nest and most delicate fabric to i he 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' anB does away with the necessity of resharpening. a .. t . liW- ...... '., Semi-Weekl- y t Bee, Earlington, Kteucky &, f X" ' J"f - ( s '' C).; -- '. s&,2l: f'VWp Twrwnn UoMBW :'0 BgyBJM - Mien's $L00 3 Negligee Shirts, 50e jf Gei ove V All Goods Charged at Regular Price v i,'-- . ;. The greatest bargain event in the history of Western Kentucky, both in magnitude and value giving, will be our "Getting Ready to Move Sale," an event that will completely overshadow all other sales. The opportunity of a lifetime to buy ""your Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Furniture, 'Druggets, winter supplies of Men's and Boys' Clothing,' Ladies'' Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Suit Cases, Underwear, and in fact anything you need from our large and up to date stock of Ready-to-Wea- r, merchandise at less than manufacturer's cost in many instances. , r - Go where you will, you will not find such phenomenal reductions on seasonable, merchandise. Our entire stock 'to be thrown on the Bargain Counter.- There is no1 re. serve. Everything must go. We are absolutely wrecking prices on every hand. Cost forgotten; profits thrown to the wind. Fire and water, aided by an order of the ' court, could not cause such astonishingly low prices as we are' offering. '? ye " .f-;,f ; to fool' the public. We mean business. We.hav.e'ihe goods and the prices to bapk we advertise. 'A sale with a reason. Remember, this is not a hot air scheme u.n We had rather selj the goods than move them. lV uphat PRICES WRECKED SENSATIONAL SALE OF CLOTHING Men's Overcoats MEN'S CLOTHING men's clothing, young Note the phenomenal reductions on each lot. w mm Ml" o inTwn 3 XlUX inn S COST IGNORED Must Go Boys' Suits For convenience we have gone through our entire stock of men's and ed it into lots, each lot specially priced. LOT NO. 1 and assort "NO. LOT 1Q0 4 Every 'tffSfc)njS Ah!s lot iB , , ? c Every suit auarantee$e $12 50 All Wool dQ-'AJ- i chase. ,,EwTij;, litive-l- y new, uaw stahmn ijey fav . colormgR. brics and,,, Don't miss,tW opportunity, of buying Wfiud now suits at mouey suvinp p'rices. from. .ouV0if,'jjr2ptU-.pur- . Most startling price reductions ever made ou M?n's - Suits 5: t'.i ' $8.25 Wool Suits. 4 UJ9 $15.00 go at. $9.95 Suits $18 00 All will G4Q OK WoolSniKs.) I Oi9w Suits $20.00 All C4 C "7C $18.00 go at.. $1 1 .95 will Wool Suits. 9 I3.I O Suits $22 50 All It1I "7 AC $20.00 go at.. $13.35 will Wool Suits. 9 1.43 CI MR $25.00 Suits $25.00 AU 1 I SJ.frO will co at... $1 6.35 Wool Suits. ctri O QC 1 go $15.00 All Wool Suits. $10.50 All at... .WbTTv . K t1I 1I iffy Suits. This lot is composed of suits from the Kuppeu-heimand Griffon lines, old stock, but we'.l tailnot ored, good fitting garments from all wool fabric?. Hisih class clothing at prices far below inferior grades. $12 50 er at. .... Suits will Sale Price.. $10.00 Suits, Sale Price . $12.50 Suits-, Values Extraordinary. Prices Ruined. Oost lost sight of. You'll be sorry if you mips rhiP. Suits bf high 'class tailored. material,: wel weight n'n? worth, Suits with greatest values, to be had anywhere. $7;50 Suits, Look, Look. . . About from all wool fabrics, greys, blacks, and mixtures Good serviceable a1 Suits, made g'a r - me O' t s, heavyweights, just the thing for., wiuter prices $18 wear,, former K sale Sale Price .i& $15 00 Suits, Sale Price.. . $18.Q0 t Sale Price.. $20.00 Suits, Srile Price.. Suits, . ZJ . $3.75 $4.95 $6.22 $7.45 $8.95 $9.95 $12.50,i; $15.00 aud will '.go Sit-- u $), rd'ay morning, T)ec7"9th7 at $J,48, for, ciioic'e. wlnfe theS last.' ' Come" e e r - while yourmertiber price (tj jt ...$4.4l qq size is here P4bWJ the $3.48 Boy's Overcoats Seduced $6.25 as $0 OO'Ooats uow ' I New Fall models in Men's all Wool Overcoats, plaiu and convertible col lftrs, good assortment of sizes. $25.00 Overcoats, now Reduced to $22.50 Overcoats now Reduced to $20.00 Overcoats uow Reduced to $18 00 Overcoats now Ueduced to $15.00 Overcoats now ' Reduced to $12 50 Overcoats now Reduced to $10.00 Overcoats uow. Reduced to Oae lot men's Overcoats. Not bought this season. Good all wool cqatsi "graya, browns and blacks, overv iijrmeut of standard make. $19.95 $1 7.95 $15.95 $14.35 $11.95 $7.95 to now Suits Reduced to." $8.50 Suits uow $7 50 Reduced $4 00 Suits Reduced $5 00 Suits Reduced Pants. $3 50 Suits now to now lo Brand new styles, all the popular "hades and cloths, full peg knicker V '. uov Reduced to $10.00 Suits now Reduced to Boy's Straight pants Suits $3.00 Suits now $2.75 ....$3.19 $3.98 $5.98 $6.75 $7.98 $1.49 $1.99 $2.49 $2.99 Ruluced to.. Reduced $1.00 Suits $5 00 now R- - Reduced to $10 00 Ooats now Reduced to $ia 50 Coats now Reduced to to.. Reduced Suits now $0 00 Suita'now to.. Reduced Reduced to.. to.. $8.00 Suits now Same Mon's. :$3.99 and Cloaks Price.... Coat Suits $7.50 Goal Suits uow glOOO-Coat Ladies' and Misses' Q LADIES' RK&DY TO WEAR Furs Tailored Skirts Look $3 00 pr.isi 4 Long Coats $5.00 Goals now $7.50 Ooats now $10.00 Goats now $12 50 Goats . Skirts $2 50,Fur Set .- Look Look now $4.00 Skirts now $6.65 $12.50 Ooat Suits now,. $8.35 $15.00 Ooat Suits now.. $9.95 00 Ooat Suits now. $11.95 $20 00 Ooat Suits uow. $1 3.35 $22,50 Ooat Suits now. $1 4.95 $25.00 Ooat Suits now. $16.65 $80.00 Ooat Suits now. $19.95 Suits now.. $18 $3.95 biwD $85.00 Ooat Suits now. $7.95 $9.95 now.. .. $15 00 Goats $11.95 now $18 00 Ooats $1 4.35 now $20 00 Ooats $15.95 uow $25 00 Ooats $1 9.95 now $80.00 Ooats $23.95 now $85.00 Ooats $27.95 now , , 3.15 $5.00Skirts. now vvO $6.00 Skirts 4.75 now $7.50 Skirts now d.99 $9.00 Skirts 7.15 now $10 00 Skirts 7.95 now. $12 50 Skirts $9.95 uow $13 50 Skirts ... $10.75 now . now $4 0Q,Fur'Set UOW.fl.. - 6.25 now $15 00 Ooat Suits 12.50 Fur Set Removal Sale Price.... 7.49 now ViVV $18 00 Ooat Suits 16.00 Fur Set 1.95 Removal Sale Price.... 8.99 now 20 00 Fur Set Suits now 5.95 $20.00 Goat Sale Price.... Q qq Removal 25.00 Fur Set V.Ww now..; 9.95 $28.00 Goat Suits 27.50 Fur Set Qft Removal Sale Price.. 43 .ww I .. 21.95 now One lot ladies' Far Soarfs, now $10 00 Fur Set $5.O0Fur Set now $7 50aFur Sat 1.95 3.15 3.95 5.95 7.95 A Tumble in Ladies' Misses Removal Sale $1.75 Children's Cloaks $4 More wonders in price reduction. Good serviceable Suits, Clrjaks, etc. all less than cost of tailoring. $12 50 Gout' Suits Rmoval Sale Price.. .. $1 50 price. to $7.50 value, at half $80.00 Goat Suits Removal Sale Price.. f I QQ H.9J M 88c 00 Ladifs' and Misses' Cloaks Sale Price 1.99 $5.00 Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, Sale Price 2.49 50 Ladies' and Misses' Oloakp, Sule Price.. 3.25 $7.50 Ladies' ami Misses' Cloaks, Sale Price 3.75 $10 00 Ladies' and MiVes' Cloaks, Sale Price 4.99 $12 50 Ladies' aud Missee' Oloaks, Sale Price 6.25 L')t IufantsOloakeB, $1.00 values will jo at...: .. 25c $0 .- -. . w P: , Furniture Prices Wrecked r A Deep Cut in Shoes D.-uswe- Floor $10 00 Brussels R-mo- val Coverings itsi ' r Profits doomedl Costs ignored! All records broken! Moving furniture is such a great undertaking that we are making prices few that will move it for us, visit this Department Note a prices. 19.15, $8.50 Iron Beds. 0 '.wL. , .$4.95 $25.00 Wardrobes -- 2b.uu uninurooeB $7.50 O.nffonier. Vo,rt.$Z.43 525.95 $82.50 Sideboards Ar nnsoin - AftipMnfia-S9- 5 w yj.'Hjv'nr.?""II ' ,;- w ci " r:.or,.i 1. ;..., i4ci CQ7 nn n 5ZI.93 $19.19 $2400 Sidebourds Bel J,jSom!sull'.$1S,.!5 $25.00 u i.. $85,00 Bed, Roftn'Sifits;., $27.75 10.00 Oenlilne earner StAa nfftfhH Rnfikers M7 7 53.39 Oak Rocker . . . . $9.75 4.00 $12.50 Dressing Table v - - Our line of Shoes are so well known to all Hi at. (0 merely mentioq the fact that prices have been cut creates a rush in this department. But this time the prices have' been slashed Footwear 'at unheard of priceB. on every hand. stock, but brand new styles, Everything goes. Not left-ovthe senson's most popular shoes. Youcau't afsnappy lasts, ford to miss this ch.nce. Bring the whole family. Shoes for all of them. $8 50 Shoes Sale $5.00 Shoes Sale Up-to-da- .Removal price pn'Pruccet,' Ruu't,, Carpets and Marines. New Stock, complete Hssortment. Every item a itpdumim bur. gain. All 9x12 Removal Sale Prico lo.oO BrusBells Cruciiets Sale Price 15 00 Brussells Drusrtrets ' Removnl Sale Price Removal Sal1 Price 20.00 Velvet Drucse.ts Rpmoval Sale Price te er Druirets my a I H5J 51 SiHoV-mnrrl- Price 4 00 Shoes Sule-Pric- e 2.50 Shoes Sale Pris 4.25 3.39 2.13 25c 38c .49c 75c 1.25 1.49 8 00 Shoes Sale. . Price 2.00 Shoes 8nle Price Price .'... 2.98 2.55 1.69 "" t. 'VV .. 1.50 "Velvet Dnmuets (&,; oa 10.79 11.99 12.99 15.99 4ic 5c 7ic 'Si Staples .Calico all you waul, Ginghams 7-i- Hand Bags 50c Hand BagB - ft A per yard Brown Domestic, LL, . . per yard Hope Bleach Domestic, per yard 15c Fancy 36in Draper ies will no at 4c 5c 9c C GinghaniF. Remov C- 5Jl al Sale Price Qiuehams. Remov- Q 10c These are Certainly Bargains 1.00 Negligee Shirts 50,' Negligee Shir'a. 5 : Table Linens Table linens Sale Price.... 50o Table Linen Sale Price 75c Table Lineu Sale Price.. .. 100 Table Linen Sale Price.. .. 1.25 Table Litien Sale Price.... 25c - Outings and Qo Outings. Removal Sale Price , .. 7c Outings Removal Sale Price 8c Outings Removal Sale Price 62C 10c Outlines Removal . . alSile Price SiiIp OU f? Sale price.. Sale price.. . 49c 25c 2 1-- 2e 12Ac and 15c Ginuham Removal Price ftfk 7c Percaies. Sale Price i I (a UU 75c Hand Bag3 . H md kerchiefs. ., 1 00 Underwear Uudprwfir Hand .Bags Sule price Sale price.. .. Handkerchiefs 15c Hniidkrchiefs,. 10 5e ., Ic 19c 39c 49c 79c 89c Sale Price . 15c Satteens. Removal Sale Price 1 lot 10 and 12 o Giuii- l-2- 7ic I 2U 25 hams for 121 2c Suitings. Re- moval Sale Price 25c Plaid and Stripe Jf V 50i Under.vear $1.00 Duderwear. 1.50 Uu'i- f" "" . SuitingsSale price. 15c Some pur- - 21c 39c 79c 1.19 1.50 Hand Bags 10 Hus .....5e 15c Hoe.. .....'. Napkins 50c Napkinp, per set 41c 75c Napkins, per set lie 1.00 NapkinB, per pet ....81c 1.25 NapkinB, perset. .. ..$1.11 Comforts and Blankets ces 50c Blankets at 75c Blankets at 3,25 Comforts 1.50 Comforts 7 f-2- c 2.50 Hand Bags 25c .Shu vis and Fascinators 15c 50 SI'" vis and FaFoihators 25c 1 00 S'isi" Is & Fascinators. 4fc 1 00 and 2.50-.Sic- M.-ti's We have a splendid assortment of all grades of Comforts and Blankets at Removal pri, Sle price.. .. 3.00 Hand Bans '' Sle price tt. Napkins, per set.. ..$1.21 2.00 Nnpkins, per set....$1.tl 2.50 Napkins, per set ...$2.ll 1 50 3je 5e 99 $j.u Remember-Sal- e Begins Promptly at 8 CVclock Saturday Morning, December 8,4911 , K A Prize for A f3.0 cilftBi One Every Day making tbe largest prize to the Customer "an r.ny MADISONVILLfe Ue McLEOP SjTORE I) - KENTUCKY Everytking Reduced ,ftitt,L K ' hi. ' J w. r j1" . V. S) & mfri.jfckf- 'j Vt X!& && ' m?

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