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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): March 19, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): March 19, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912031901_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): March 19, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $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. an..... mm jumigWWi"1.!' 'j .... :g"yil!m. Jl J. '.jltt&i&VkiCSUgbK, . i0 afrifffrf '" r-i iiflWIiw .:. t'" 9 .."I:." J.' TUESDAY HV K 17 jMhijM "ftSk 'SmSS' 4fm. t wEk TUESDAY4 .4 and FRIDAY AFTERNOON and FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 TWENTY-THIR- D IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR YEAR EARL1NGT0N, BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. 23 HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912 THE FARM SPECIAL C IN ' HOPKINS APRIL 4 r ANNOUNCEMENT X Madisonville Notes Blue Stocking Club DR. JOSEPH HOLMES Director of the United States Bureau of Mines, Discusses Mine Explosions ' MUST i' t r &'. F ?v Night Meeting Will be Held at County Seat on That Date AND MAD THIS From this" date until the close of Miss Maud Entertained Nuckolls, of Hop- - I ; poultry supplies; domestic science car fullv equipped ; large variety of agriculture bulletins and many other Interesting things too numerous In Cooperation with the Louis- to mention. ville & Nashville Railroad The leotures will be upon such DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WILL-BRIN- COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE the Automobile' Contest, on May 15th, we will give 10,000 votes for every dollar paid on subscription, new or renewal, paid with coupon books.. i flf mixing and applying fertilizers; crop rotations; feeding, breeding and management of live stock; judgSpecial Train of Eight, Cars Bringing ing of live st8ck; market classes and grade of live Block, dairy cat Lecturers and.ExhibiU tle, breeding and feeding; dairy management; insect and fungUB Ky., March. Frankfort pests and their eradication; sprays to The Bee) The Farm Speolal tram will arrive at Madisonville, and spraving, truck grading; poulKentucky, at 7:80 p. m. April 4, 1012 try raising and management; cookwhere a night meeting: will be Jheld ery, composition of foods, etc., defor benefit of all interested In any household equipment and home home, and farm Bonsatlon of the various exhlbltB outlined be- coration; and agriculture clubs. low: Tho specialists from the College The -- Agricultural Special tram which 1b being preparod by the Col- will treat tho various lines of that are to be presented and lege of Agriculture of the State Unitheir work will be supplemented by versity and the State Department of Agriculture at Frankfort, to be the services of some of the most run over the various roadB of Ken- widely known authorities in the tucky, will be one of the best educa- United Statea, tional opportunities that has been Special attention should be called offered to the people of Kentucky. to the women's work which will ocMuch time and money has been spent cupy one entire coach. ThlB will be in the effort to make this train a In charge of Borne of the best known 'university on wheels," to be taken authorities in the country on home to the very doors of the people. economics in all its branches. Literature on the topics treated two living cars whloh Beside the accommodate the thirty or more will be given away to those inter will people wjjq will compose the Btaff, ested In any particular subject. there will be six cars devoted to the SIlYIOjV various Hues pf agriculture, fitted MEMORIAL ?Z:,3l "LL BE HELD up with exhibits illustrative of the TICAL MOST USEFUL AND PRAC- Bubjeots as the following: soil management; restoration of worn soIIb; INfclNWIQN WtTHE PEOPLE now on sale at this office. busy and patronize us. Books Now get ooial kinsville, was the guest, of hon or at the Blue Stocking Olub, which met at the home of Mrs. Eoy L. Hall, in East Broadway. "The Life of Jane Ad- ams," The Value of Settlement Work," and "The Work at the Hull House," were topics ex cellently discussed by the mem bers of the club. At the conclusion of the Lit erary program a beautiful Luncheon was served io three courses. The next meeting will be held April 6 at the home of Miss Aileen Davis. Mrs. GET AWAY FROM 18.--u- THEORY SEMI - WpEKLY BEE vs. 4 J. E. Taylor to Entertain Chautauqua Club Ms. J. E. Taylor will be host- ess at the next meeting of the acri-oultu- re the nun after the shooting. ROY KANKS KILLED Woodard 1b the son of Town Marshal Woodard, of, Nortonville, BY TOM WOODARD who has made an excellent record bb a peace officer, and for whom, as .well as for Ed Blanks, father of the Morning Shooing stricken man, much sympathy 1b exDied This pressed. ' Done Sunday Afternoon Blanks died this morning about six o'clock, and is to be taken to at Nortonvillc Henderson for burial. Woodward was arraigned yesterSHOTGUN WITH HEAVY day at the examining trial on CHARGE FIRED FROM -Doharge ot malicious shooting with EPOT. SECOND STORY intent to kiil. Samual Clements, Ohatutauqua Olub Thursday afr N ternoon March 20. The following program will be for the evening: Paper, "Forms of Fiction.": Mrs S. V. Langley. 'Chile." Mrs. J. E. Arnold. . .', Mrs. L. A. Tapp. The Kound Table Talk will be led by Miss Uula Loug. "Sanitary ' .. Engineering." Preparations " Being Completed for a ? topics of $he lectures,. To give an lndoxas to the makeup of the exhibits, the following rnav be mentioned: grain and forage crops for Kentucky Improved farm inipli-mentphotograph, enlarged teaching lessons in agriculture; scores of agriculture charts; live stock of various kinds; illustrations of the workof the college; printed bulletins regarding free courses; samples ot soils and fertilizers; spraying outfit for orchards and gardens; completely equipped dairy; work of insect and funges posts and devices fdr their destruction; rations suitable for various olasseB of live stock; scores of fowls of all types; incubators, brooders, and s; At the M. - ville country put.up cash bond in Arrest Made Yesterday" After Court, of the amount of $1,000 and he was reInquiry Before County Judge leased, A Bradley UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT I E. Church South in this City. TO COMMIT BOBBERY Eoy Blanks .was shot Sunday. Saturday April 6th prominent farmer of the Norton- j &A Alumni Banquet Memorial Service The Shiloh will be given Saturday "afternoon April 0th at tho Methodist church South In Earlington from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock, under the auspices of the Earlirigton Chapter of the U, D. O. afternoon at Nortonyille in manner and although there were numerous personam the immediate vicinity, several very near him, and the shooting shotgun, do one seemed to know who did it, nor to a certanity where the shot came from. Blanks was standing on the L. & N. Eulroad at, the depot, while au I. O. freight train was rnnv ning over the crossing at the of the two roads but a few feet away. There were several men sitting on the L. & N. steel rail near where he stood. The gunshot was fired while the I. O. train roared past and the sound was hardly noticed, but Blanks fell with the charge of B. B. shot in the back of his neck and shoulders, a little low for instant death. One shot rjassed through his cheek. Others were felt in his breast muscles, having ranged downward from the rear and without force enough to pass through his body. Smokeless powder was used and no one saw the ' discharge. One theory is that the shot was fired by a man on the passing freight train. Blanks refused to make any statement after the shooting. paralyzed. He was partially Blanks has been in serious tremble before and was under prom ise to court officials to stay out of Hopkins Oountp. He had been about Nortonville for a day or two before the shooting and is said to have been drinking. Yesterday afternoon County Judge Bradley and County Attornev held a court of Inquiry at Nortonville, with the' result that Tom Woodard waB arrested, charged with having flred tho shot.from the second story of the depot, which la ufjed as a telegraph office. At the time of, the shooting Bob was done with a Sy-per- Prompt Action on Part of Officers by arid Clarke Prevents Daring Robber Ham-- , final business meeting of ,tha, various committees of the Alumni association will be held Wednesday afternoon at the west broadway building for the .purpose of completing arrange ments for the Banquet, which, will be one of the swellest affairs of the season. ' A most excellent program has been arranged. Talent from and Earllngton have. been Madi-Bonvfllo Becured to participate lu the ser- vice. The public is cordially invited to attend. All veteranB requested to be present. At 12:40 b'clock,.this,morning three Negroes, Spencer Warfleld, Skin Maxwell and.JBen Morrow, attempt- ea to oreaK into cne ary gooas Btore of Cansler & Maloney. They used a brake-sho- e key to gain' admittance. '. Officers Hamby and Clarke were watching tbem 'from the corner by the Company Store, and as the glass was broken, they slipped up on the Negroes. They ran aronnd the cor1, . ner of the Btore, Clarke headed them off at the1 opera house, while Mr. Hamby followed them. They were captured and taken to arid-Mr- Mrs. Head to Entertain Mrs. H. F. Head will entertain at "Bridge" Thursday afternoon. Bobb Sugg, of Proviaence, visited friends in Madisonville Sunday. Summers Coopor, of Hopkins-villwas in TuadiBonville Sunday. During the Factory Piano Sale, the expert Piano tuner, J. Williamson will bo found by calling No. 553, Madisonville If your Piano needs tnnine. J. E. Williamson Mrs. J. D. Sory is confined to her bed thlB Week with a severe case of la grippe. We make a specialty of doing two and three color work. If you want classy Job work that will give satisfaction see our samples and get prices at the Madisonville Branch Office In Morton's Furniture Store. AHjEbn Davis, Manager. Mibs Pearl Mills of Madisonville, will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis to be the guest of Mrs. O. G. Ong. e, WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW ROOF We always keep our price right, but ' we tbinf :, pf quality first. We have : jail to await trial. To The Public I am in the Automobile Contest and hope to win; but I cannot do so without the as- te bought shingles for twenty years and know .where to get, the best.. Let us ,f '.r show you our stock. . : K Clear Red Cedar $4.00 Star A Red Cedar $3.50 Star A Cypress $2.75 sistance of friends. I ask that anyone who is not specially interested in the contest, and who has not pledged their votes, will vote them for No. 173. Anything you can do will be greatly appreciated JAMES B. GARNETT Washington, March are not making satisfactory progress in reducing the loss of life in our mines," said Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, Director of the tJnlted States Bureau of Mines. "And we will never make this progress until 'we get away from theory and get dowa to actual practice, and develop that hearty, determined cooperation mine owner and thejmlne worker, rhlch is" absolutely essential to succesB. "It wpuld be' unfortunate and unpardonable if from the many Amer-ioe- n mine disasters of the past few years we have not. learned some lessons that may help to prevent or minimize future, disasters, or reduce the loss of life resulting from them. Mine disasters have resulted front mine fires, gas explosions, or dast explosions, or a combination of two or all of tbem. The two most notable recent disasters from mine fires were the Cherry disastor of Nov. 18, 1809, where 250 men lost their lives the fire having started from the burning of hay in the mine stable and the PancoaBt mine disaster, near Scranton, Pa., where 72 mea lost their lives from a fire which appears to have started from the material at one of the underground power stations, "In neither of these two mine fire disasteru doeB there appear to have been any accompanying gas or dust explosion. It Is evident that the men were suffocated or po)sqned by the gases generated' from theTflro, excepting of course t the few who were killed from the heat of the fire itsolf. ' "The two moBt important lessons taught by these two disasters were the risks that always attend the praotice, entirely too common, of carrying inflammable materials Into the mines and keeping tbem in the mine, and the inadequacy- of the methodB and equipment tot fightiug and extinguishing mine flees. Of course wo must timber in the mine, and no economical method is now known for this timber. Ab long as we Jteep muleB in the mines, certain materials must be carried with which to feed them.but if baled hay must be taken into the mines for feeding purposes, it can be easily and superficially wet either by sprinkling or dipping it quickly Into a tank of water, and it can be carried in closed oars. By all means the easiest way to prevent the risk of fires in mine stables is to kep thoBe stables outside of the mines. "In the prevention of gaB explosions iu the mines, tho Iobsou whioh all past experience teaohes as being of .first' importance is to Bweep the gas out of the mine by means of adequate ventilation. In connection with suon a ventilating system it Is Important that, there should be duplicate' faus.'Sd that, If In any way, one iB.destroyed, another !& immediately available In order to pre- (Continued ou Page 4.) fire-proofi- ',! Dawson, Ky. R. F. D. No. 4 BUYING COAL PEOPERTIES CHICKENS I want to load car poultry on Wednest , .p Bernheim Bros, of e Louisville, Mines Have Purchased Down-Stat- For anything in the building line call us up or write lis.. We will be glad to name you prices.. fc .v;? UMBER n M1DAUV m V IjBwBB ;; .1 RUBY MAD1S0NVILLE, -- . 4 I ""J1 "' V Rott tVin fAlaerra.nh -' nnoriif.ii' ,n -- w.wvw.j B ' INCORPORATE at r j, "i jr . SA-- i' t AatJfite kjAJBIZ. 2' tMCtttJha&iWaB, KENTUCKY '"-- .. 1 0gtftIitf0B daty Itf the pM'tie5, t - wmt paiBgfratai u(Sl I i WE 'rRUt nia. mjain Madisonville, Ky., March 17 It became known here today that Isaao W. Bernheim and Bernard Bernheim, of Louisville, have put between $85,000 and $40,000 into Western Hopkins County coal lands, They have purchased the Bailey tract, including at over 0al rights ana 218,748 acres, uie acres as an acre, $5 Bite. ., day and rThur6day, Bring March the chickens and get the cash. 20-21. Hens 10c tt 4 Cox X ,.........4ic 10c - -- ja; Turkeys.... Ducks.- k..Aias tforBechflareui and like fcrM&B&filh? Greensboro. e 10K 1 Jjj tasKcb1Wr-Jheyrtt4tafely:r,tJfe- 'jwgMJwjfay' - Z-- -4 mmmmmmmmmmmmm P ,3 - J T.tr. av $mmmsi5x&:. M Ur fi 7 a 1 " .. t - i'?I L 6ne 5toJwMcS:-.- vmm&smfar." Woodard . tITir. I.kb tlffitfajplH iRf W oimn v thVmaB'hiuoh'iboriaB'OrlAmbsr' . E8mm. w WZ?.XzZ Sid lnyl. BAMAMA-- UIM1B W. J. KIRK, MadinnIM&y. ffiKH A iJf ,jpfrbap Mifyoang)' ."..;WV r mssmmmmomB 'SsV V' NT V ' , .: mmmm fcVi l'npmMiffluw.yjuBi.iyiii..7gjjiii,i3SJiiuj'.m.igau ugj.iujy.i.iim;liun.,ya?miiqip.iuiqpwni.,;siu u.'gs."!iH!iP"'iap ''i.'g!-- ' Meet Your Friends AT THE bridge,'" said Llna, you aiways got things wrong. The riddle Is, 'A man rode across the bridgo and Yet ho walked,' and tho answer is, 'Ho had a little dog named Yot who walked across tho Dr. L. Grace The Denver Dentist I extract and you don't know ft. ".If you feel it. Idle Hour Theatre $ "Well, I'd 'nother sight ruther have' a little dog name Fido," declared JInv' my. "I little dog name' Yet and & little girl name' Stlllsheo ain't git rib sense a tall to it" "Why should a hangman wear suspenders?" asked Llna. "I'll bot nobody can answer that." "To keep his breeches from falling off," triumphantly answered Frances. "No, you goose, a hangman should wear suspenders so that he'd always have a gallows handy," CHAPTER XII. Anna Marie Hartman . l ,-. 3 . Latest Moving Pictures In you don't pay one cent. I make teeth without plates. No pins in roots of teeth form an abcess. No gold filling to come out. Inlays take the'place. No rubber dam. No au tomatic plugger. No MYSTIC QUEEN 7th Daughter of 7th Daughter Born With a Double Mystic Veil ' 'i i .4 m y& Every Night Except Sunday Matinee Every Saturday Afternoon the House cf the Lord, It was a beautiful Sunday morning The pulpit of the Methodist Church was not occupied by its regular pae tor, Brother Johnson. Instead, a traveling minister, collecting funds for a in Memphis, was tho speaker for the day. Miss Minerva rarely missed a service In her own church. She was always on hand at the Love Feast and the Missionary Rally and gave liberally of her means to every cause. Sho was sitting In her own pew between Billy and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Garner having remained at home. Across tho. aisle from her sat Frances Black, between her father and mother; two pews in front of her were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, with Llna on tho outside next tho alslo. Tho good Major was there, too; it was tho only place ho could depend upon for seeing Miss Minerva. . The preacher, after an earnest and eloquent discourse from the text, "Ho will remember the fatherless," closed tho big Bible with a bang calculated to wake up any who might be Bleeping. He came down from the pulpit and stood close to his hearers as he made his last pathetic appeal. "My own heart,"' said he, "goes but to every orphan child, for in tho yellow fever epidemic of 78, when but (wo years old, I lost both father and church orphanago pain. If you tion't want to be refused, don't ask for credit Aii Victory Building Call and Get My Prices I3 Reel 3 5c etnei lOo AA wife, dfriAiti'jCfr..itlfrftir id Miss Minerva one William Green Hill ifTyi FltANCES BOYD CALHOUN t OayyrlgM, b? Bellly A Brltttm Oo.) PHompty Dumpty set on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great Ml. . I I All the king's horses and all tha king's men. Can't pnt Huxnpiy Dumpty back again.' 'A egg ("Bound as a ring, deep as a cup. All the king's horsea cant pull k i up.' "A well "House iull, yard Cull, can't, ketch' "Hush, Jimmy!" cried Una, In disgust "You dont know how to ask riddles. You must n't glrv the too. Ask one riddle at a time and let soma one else answer tbt an-rwe- rs, "'As I was going through a field of j I picked up something good toes. 'Twas neither fish nor ae2i bona, wheat I kept it tin k ran alone?'" J bone," sho declared; "and a rabbit Is flesh and bono." "Then It's boun to be a apple," was Jimmy's next guess; "that ain't no flesh and blood and It's good to oat." "An apple can't run alone," sho triumphantly answered. "Glvo It up? Well, It was an egg and It hatched to a chicken. Now, Florence, you ask ono." "S'poso a man was. locked up In a mother. If there ore any little orphan bouBe," she asked, "howd he get children here today, I should be glad out?" if they would come up to the front "Clam" outer a winder," guessed and shake hands with me." Billy. Now Miss Minerva always faithful" T wa'nt no winder to the booee, ly responded to every proposal made she declared. by a preacher; it was a part of her "Crawled oat thoo the chlmly, like religious conviction. At revivals she Santa ClaaV was Billy's next guess. was ever a shining. If solemn and aus" T waVt no chlmiy to It Glye It tere, light When a minister called up? Give It up?" the little girl for all those who wanted to go to laughed gleefully. "Well, he Just broke Heaven to rise, she was always the out with measles." first one on her feet If ho asked "It Is Billy's Ume," said Llna, who to see the raised hands of those who seemed to be mistress of ceremonies, were members of the church at the t"Tabemlcle learnt this, here ono at tender ago of ten, years. Miss Minerschool; see if ya!l can guess it: Tab- va's, thin, long arm gave a prompt reby had four kittens but StWsbee did- sponse. Onoe when a celebrated evangelist was holding a big pn n't haye none t an.' " "I dont seo no sense a tall in that, traded meeting under canvas In the argued Jimmy, " 'thout some bad little 'town and bad asked those who had boys drowned em.'' read the book of Hezekiah In the "Tabby was a cat," explained the Bible to stand up. Miss Minerva on other boy, "and she had four kittens; one side of tho big tent and her lover on the other side were and Stillsboe was a Uttle girL and she among tho fow who had risen to their alL" ' dldnt have no kittens "What's this," asked Jimmy: '"A feet She had read the good book man rode 'cross a bridgo and Fido from cover to cover, from Genesis to walked? Had a little dog name Fi- Hevelatlon over and over so she thought she had read Hezekiah a do." 'You dldnt ask thatjright, Jlmm?" score of times. So now, when the preacher called for Uttlo orphans to come forward, she leaned down and whispered to do-vot- It a little baby rabbit, Llna?" "It was neither fish nor flesh nor "A snake! A snako!" guessed Florence. "That's a easy riddle." "Snako, nothing!" scoffed Jimmy, "you can't cat a snake. 'Sides Una wouldn't a picked up a anako. Is arms ho stood tho littlo boys upon" the table. He thought the touching sight of these innocent and tender ittle orphans would empty the pock-t- s of the audience. BiUy turned red rlth embarrassment at his conspicuous position, while Jimmy grinned happily at tho amused congregation. Horrified Miss Minerva half rose to her feet, but decided to remain where sho was. She was a timid woman and did not know what course she ought to pursue. Besides, Bhe had just caught tho Major's smllo. "And how long have you been an orphan?" tho preacher was asking of Billy. . l I Wr e "W." "Ever Bence me an Wilkes Booth born," sweetly responded the chUd. "I Txrat the orphanteat boy they la," volunteered Jimmy. Frances, responding to the lattort Invitation, had crawled over her father's legs before he realized what was happening. She, too, went smiling Idown the aisle, her stiff white drees standing straight up in the back like ,A strutting gobbler's taU. She grabbed hold of the man's hand, and was promptly lifted to the table beside .the other ""orphans." Tears stood In the good preacher's eyes as he fumed to the tittering audience and said In a pathetlo voloe, "Think of it, my friends, this beautiful Uttle girl has tco mother." Poor Mrs. Black I A hundred pairs eyes sought her pew and focused themselves upon the pretty young iwoman sitting there, red, angry, and .shamefaced. Mr. Black was visibly amused and could hardly keep from Lincoln's i Stands alone in her magnificent power of reading the lives of all human kind. If you are in doubt, if business worries you, if you are in the habit of making bad investments, if luck' is against you, if there are evil influences at work, if your sweet- -' heart, husband or wife is true, if you cannot gain the love of the person you most desire, if you wish to locate missing person or articles, if you wish to know your lucky days, whether a great love is going to come into your life to bless you, what your prospects are- for marriage and a happy home, date, description and name of person, one visit to this inspired prophetess of modern times will benefit you a thousand times more than you pay. If you are not satisfied it will cost nothing. This phenomenon can be consulted on all affairs of life, no matter what. Hours 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Private rooms. - d First Floor Madison Hotel ,f Private Entrance From Center Street tlaughlng aloud. As Frances passed by the Madisonville, - Kentucky JV HamU,- ) (Continued on Page 7 TF , t DON'T FAIL TO COME TO THE Factory Piano Sale : And See This Beautiful Piano n fcs OS ?f &P? j Pf "71 ' - E fr &: U not product by th pUoo tlone, but Ilk th violin, come Pflnclptlly frpm the r TONE i bowd. ttrintt of ontnt qulitli of the bridr tod touodlua s -- v ' W"W ""IIJllMI.'JJi'"'!. Mlf;ll'"''iym THE her nephew, "Go up to tho front, William, and shako hands with tho nico kirid preacher." "Wha fer?" he asked. "I don't want to go up there; ovybody hero'll look right at me." "Are there no littlo orphans here?" the minister was saying. "I want to shake tho hand of any littlo child Who has had tho misfortune to lose Its parents." "Go on, William," Go shako aunt. SWEET SINGING I P Calendars -- for 1913 TONE OP T1IE r y- - i SCHUMANN 4 m r. l PIANO t madt pouibU by Scbunuan PUno construction Imported and Domestic tad xcuncy ihown la tbt; auklo? of tbt vloiln. lb delicacy i'tfjj The Semi Weekly Bee has the swellest line of imported and domestic calendars ever shown to the trade. We will sell you calendars direct from the wholesale house and print them in colors. See our line before you buy. Sam-plesJareno- ; .,sl commanded preacher." hands with his tho ' (ihmiih It ' w ready for your inspection. The Semi Earlihqtdn '- -. Weekly Bee Kentucky - ., ., ' ra ... .' , -- : ", v The Uttlo boy again demurred but, Miss Minerva insisting, he obediently slipped by her and by his chum. Walking gracefully and Jauntily up the aisle to the spot where tho lecturer was standing by a broad table, he held out his slim, Uttlo hand. Jimmy looked at these proceedings of Billy's in astonishment, not comprehending at all. Ho was rather indignant that tho older boy had not confided in him and invited his participation. But Jlmtny was not the one to sit calmly by and be Ignored when there was anything doing, so he slid awkwardly from the bench before Mies Minerva knew what he was up to." Slgnattag Fsanoes to follow,, be swaggered pompously behind" Billy aad he, too, held out a short, fat hand to thai minieier. The speeker failed'' benignly dowa , upon gigm; Uitlng qp ki hfe The famous SCHUMANN Pianos Guaranteed for a Lifetime. Received Exposition. Gold Medal at Seattle-Yuko- n You buy them direct of the Factory's Personal Representative and save all middleman's profit and expenses. Sale Begins Wednesday, March 20th MARVIN H. PRATHER State Representative UH Sales$ .,Room i -- ;. Next to r ,n .';-'-- ! I t's -- I HKJJltf i .. U AD'tSON VI M.E v KY. k nuJ r UMQWJil jek. i'1'9 i ' - o' m"! 1j ' oh t : . . ... .. ., "p7 :- " f." - .MUitaimri.' R2"Vf4 f WSJM.iJit,iytWpr.liWff)yMrw - irW).li'''l"'"li -- iw - J ';' "r " -- , ii ... ,i(iyniwmimNfW COLORED WU "UMB "W.M"H W 2E COLUMN. visiting in Madlsonville last day. Sun- .iTCurVr1! MEMBERS EVAN5VILLE REBATE ASSOCIATION Easter Clothes for the Man or the Boy Ordinary clothes and belongings, you can buy in any-store- . I High Art made are out of the ordinary. They have established a "top notch" class all their own. There's a style, fit and finish in ourEaster garments for man and boy that cannot be duplicated in ordinary ready made, and their cost of making is reduced to an exact For this reason they cost you no more than science. the ordinary and by the same token there's no guess work about the fabrics, style or fit. Men's Suits $10 to $35. Boys' Suits $2.50 to $18. Our Hat, Cap, Shoe, Shirt, and Neckwear sections are style exhibits from American and European fashion centers showing all that is new in their respective Easter and Spring lines. We'd be glad to meet you face to face, as we have Spring wearable propositions that will interest you. If you cannot come, make use of our mail order or phone service. L- - IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE - Don't forget the auto contest is on in earnest now and we respeotlully Services at tho churches were solicit your votes. Remember to good Sunday. bUy your Trading Book from a Revs. Garrett and Evans with member of tho Booster Club beforo their churches wish to thank the trading. many friends for tho largo attendPloase send all items for publica ance and nice order given them at tion to Rev. J. R. Evans Wednestheir entertainments at the colored skating rink last Friday and Satur- day or Saturday, Mrs. Cavenaugh and the other day nights. sick of the town are gradually imHermon Edmonson and Henry King havo bought a now moving proving. picture machine and will put on The quarterly meeting at the their first show next Saturday at Zlon church was a grand success the old Bantint church. There was $29.00 collected and all Tho entire gallery at the Temple the leaders have not yet reported. Theatre will be given up to the col- Rev. G. O. Parker, pastor of the C. ored people to hear Ralph Bingham M. E. church at MadlBonville, Tuesday night. The management preaohed at the Zlon ohurch Sunof the gallery is in the hands of day evening and Rev. R. B. Cincinnati, Ohio, preached Prof. Bell'. H3lf of the money collected by Prof, will go to the colored Sunday night. public school. Hagar Chapter No. 10 O. E. S. Bev. J. S. Gllmore, of Columbia, will have their sermon preached Tenn., will preach the annual Palm Sunday at the A. M. E. Zlon Thanksgiving sermon for tho'Kt of church at 2:80 p, m. Rev. Carring-to- n P. lodge at the Baptist church at will preach. Look for programs 2:00 p. m. next Sunday. You should next week. hear this grand old man. Ruth Hines and Lucy Carrington Rovb. Garrett and Evans with from Atkinson college were at home others enjoyed a sumptuouB'dinner Saturday. at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James If you have trouble in getting rid Gordon Sunday. of your cold you may know that you Mr. James Dinwltty, who has been are not treating it properly. There on the sick list for the past week, is is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks, and .it will not you improving nicely. take Chamberlaln'B Cough Remedy. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Bell were For sale by all Dealers. Hen-drlxfrom fcEV J. B. EVANS, KDITOB r Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday March 27th and 28th You are cordially invited to attend our opening exhibit of spring millinery. . We make a specialty of Tailored Hats. will ,saye you money on any Hat you buy. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. We Respectfully, . MRS. E N. FUGATE Opposite Hotel Madison - In Murphy Block Madisonville, - Kentucky t) J BEE ADS PAY THE BURIAL OF THE MAINE f! ( What is left ot the Hall of the Battleship Maine will be towei to and there sunk, instead of being exploited as an exhibit for cariosity seekers.) mid-ocea- n ;4, She was bv her land forgot Tow her out to the open aea Till around the earth there was bit: With the old flat? at the mast, ter mirth With her shattered deck In a bat O'er the folk that acted not. tered wrock From the upflung midnight blast; Pray you, too, that forevermofe Tow her out till there is no land, We may know no more of strife, ' In tlio grace of God's blue sky-T- hen That we know that man under God's a reeling lungo and a gulping great plan plunge, Noods to live, not give, hiB life, And the old flag floating high. That we may build us a brotherhood Where the cursiug guns shall Speak some word of the faith wo cease hold And where none shall kill, but a In the flag that Is her pall ' will Of the changeloss pride in the men Shall be made more strong through who died peace. Ere they had a battle call; Speak some word of the nation's Tow her out to the opeu sea' With tho old flag at the mast, tears And as she goes down lot her 'bear And the nation's grievous rage, and drown Give us name by namo till the book All the hatreds of the past; of famo Tow her out where the silence is, Holds another lustrous page. . Where the mighty storm and surge Write it fair of the years sho lay Of the tossing deep shall forever a broken heap of rust In sweep While we lot nor fold in her cofflnod " hold In the cadence of her dirge. All her store of bravo men's dust ; Wilbur D. Nisbet, in Chicago Evening Post. Write it fair on tho sorry way . v ua-t'Uo- n's Ii5 lished through the Evening PoBt's g contest. At the great end ot a competition which shall cover a period of six months, It will be possible to determine which breed of American hen Ib the greatest egg producer. Then, for the timo in "hendom," the fowl which has contributed so largely and faithfully to the tables of the nations will be to the specific rank of "queen among hens." Tho scene of this unique cqmpeti-tio- n will be uBelair," the beautiful stock farm of Senator ThpmaB H. Paynter, near. Frankfort, Ky. Senator Paynter's eon, T, P. Paynter, has consented to aot in the capacity of general manager of tho contest. and will be assisted by an executive board of prominent stook and poultry raisers. uBelair" 1b one of the tnoBt famous stock farms in Kentucky, and in extending the advantages of this famous place to the egg-layinon-titled g contest, Kentucky's Big Egg Laying Contest promoters of the Paynter baB done a great Senator Begins April throughservice for the The aristocracy of American out tho United States. "Bolalr" is "chickendom'"i8 about to be estab- also the home of thp noted egg-layinegg-Indust- ry horse, "Gen. Forrest," now owned by a cousin of the Russian Ambassador to the United States. Headaches Signs of Danger. Anyono in this town that sulfeis frequently from splitting, neivr.us headaches ought to go at once to tho druggist and get a 25o bottle of our Caristedt's German Liver Powder. Headaches always mdioate constipation in a dangerous form, that may result in other extremely serioven ous aliments sometimes Bright's Disease and Appendicitis. Our Caristedt's German Liver Pow der acts on the Liver, tho real cause of constipation a few doses entirely remove the, trouble insure a lasting cure never falls guaranteed if you havo heada6hes, get a bottl today from the St. Bernard NOTICE To the public, Stallions and Jacks in service. Will make the season of 1912 with S, P. H. B. R. and High Lynn 2688 A. S.' H. B. R. at my barn, Hal ffrice;tP-58G- . locatedjon the Greenville and Princeton road 5 miles east of Dawson Springs and 2 miles west of St. Charles and 1 mile south of Crabtree Coal mines, Hopkins Co., Ky. Hal Price is the Stallion I purchased from D. M. Clark, Dawson Springs, Ky., last year and is too well known to bleeders of this section to require any comment on his sup-eriis a son of Brown Hal 2:12 2 and is a brother to qualities. Hal Price Star Pointer 1:59 the world's famous race horse whose race record has never been equaled by any horse dead or living, so' I deem it useless to go into detail about the great 1- -2 or P-58G. 1-1-- 4, ai.ininguo., JLiiuurpuratou, xrug 25o a bottle. f Generally. You can generally find a crouc where anything foolish is being done if A SPLENDID OFFER The Eaflington Bee AND THE EvansvUle jCqurm (DAILY) . Both 4 $3.00 One Year i Send or bring the above amount to The Earllngton Bee and receive both papers one year. Remember this la presidential year and The EvansvUle Courier, will gWe you the best and latest political news, cartoons, markets, editorials aud dispatches from all over tho world, and is iu'every way a metropolitan, fascinating and instructive paper. t' u. speed ability of the vHal iamily,as they are universally acknowledged the greatest of alHamihes for extreme speed horses Not only this, but they have won the admiration and commendation of all wl0 have been so fortunate, to come in ownerd ship of one of these great horses. As to even temperament and quietdisposition th'ej.are without an equal. As to substance, stamina and good conformation they are unsurpassed, as to color, finish and action they are the superior of any. To sum it all in a nutshell, Hal Price is oue of America's richest bred harness stallions and one of the strongeit individuals jn the world. It is embarassing to his present otynftr to have to offer his service at such a low fee, but in view of the fact that we have a very inferior class of mares to m&te with him, he will be permitted to serve for the very low fee lie is an unbred Cabbell's of $15.60 to insure a living colt. High Lynn 2688,one of Kentucky's high class Lexington, having three crosses to this famous strain of saddle horse breeding. High Lynn 2688, sired by High Wave 1i TJT.....1. TJ.'-- t. - uy ,C t? q, ,uc Ul. t. tli'u.I Tliaj."U L L t?.. uduucu a T ..: D1..I. uy DliJi yuc uy "LUII xyuua 1:14.1., xie uy xuiuiu uiaia xjieuj. xxcuik,uc t... uiuuu a uwiin xxdviv,xxigu T Crutchfield, 1309, she by Lynn Boyd 44, he byTohi Boyd 90, he by CabbelKs Lexington F. S.,High Wave's first dam Adah Warn, by Miller's Lexington 45, he by Cabbells Lexington F. S. If yotkwant a high class big style good doing Saddle norse,riign Juynn 2000 is lar in advance 01 anytmng in inis seuuun 01 uicTouiury iur mat muss ui nuises. xxign jynn ana HalFrice are 16 hands high each, both are beautiful seal brown in color, High Lynn weighing 11 75 lbs in medium flesh. Hal Price weighing 1200 lbs in same condition. If you mate your good mares rwith either of these great stallions, you not only avoid a mistake but you may feel assured that you are doing a cash business. The two great stallions will serve mares this season for exactly, the same fee 515. po to insure living colt. cool-heade- ' j saddle-stallions- ; L U- '- -:. LT-I. a-- tLl. a . ii Also two good Jacks, Black Bass and Dewey will gerve'at $8.00 to insure a colt, money due when colt is foaled or mare traded or transferred without my consent. Correspondence and visitors solicited? call Cumberland Phone 48.2, St. Charles, Ky, ,or address, -' it . TSrJr V . 1 ( AW v ,,R. $. D. No. 4. i of J. B. liAKNtH-v-- , f W , P.awson Spring's, Ky. J'rt r,j f l V HZHSSKgMKiai ESSB TW ! aEKgBff 'Sswfsffepfp DR, JOSEPH HOLMES wajr-pv.-.- Ttr THE R00S0VXLT BOOK IS lIPl '1 CBe ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER mlHtlll Subscription Rates ! HI'' BIGININGTO "CRACK UP" Nomination of President Tail Believed to be Virtually Assured EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. FAWOETT PAUL M. MOORE. Six monthB Three mouths Single copies on One Year $1.00 BO 25 6 of Kentucky Press Association Member ' county. application. Correspondents wau ted In all parts of the -- Sp9clmeu copies mailed free AddreBs ub for par- ticulars. Matter. ahi Second District Publishers League Post Office as Second Class Entered at the Earllnfcton (Continued from Page 1.) vent. the destruction of the fans, they should be placed where they, will not be in line of force of any explosion in the mine. "Safety lamps and permissible or (mink flameexplosives eaoh contribute to safety. The keeping of electricity out of gaseous mines is a further wise precaution. There are a number of other minor precautions that aro important, but all will agree I Branch Office in Motion's Fnrnitare Store, 119 South Main Street, Kentucky, Phone No. 4 MISS AILEBN DAVIS, Mgr. Modi-sonvill- e, found difficult to provide against in many caseB, but against imilMMM which every precaution should bo taken. In quite a number of mines NEW R0BIES0N COAL WAfeHER THE PRESIDENT LEADS the danger from una has been re BEING BUILT FOR EARLINGTON The race is yet earl , but the duced by an extension of the entries President leada,. and such indi- Coal Men Have Great Faith in New In- far in advance of ordiuaty working operations, and taking the gas from cations as exist eucourage the vention of Former Earlington Man the coal in advance of the ordinary belief that he will finish first mining work without overloading with a good margin over his disBen W. Eobinson, of Missouri, with it the ordinary return air curtinguished rival. Loui svi le formerly for years the efficient rents, general manager St. BerHerald. "The.loBsons taught in the recent nard Mining Oo., is here now and study of dust explosions are that the Dr. Wiley has resigned aud ' !the nation is the loser. Pres- has begun the building of a new duBt from practically all of the bituminous coals will explode under ident Taffc has expressed his per- jig coal washing machine, his favorable conditions without any sonal grief, which is also the own invention and the result of gas being present. They have also grief of the nation; ajr.this "loss. long experience as an expert in shown that a small gas explosion is one of the easiest ways of starting Dr. Wiley has accomplished the management and operation a dust explosion, which, If the mine of coal mining plants in both the great. things for the people of the is wet, will be a looal explosion, United States in Ki's effective United States and Mexico, aud from which many miners may esDeafness Cannot be Cared war upon impure fooilproducts the scientific preparation of their cape; or if tbe dust is dry and .by local applications, as they cannot, reach tha Mr. abundant, there will be a general diseased portion of the ear. There It onlj- one and dishonest manufacturers. products for the markets. every part way to cure deafness, and that It'by constitutionWho his successor will be cannot Eobinson has invented this and explosion, extending to by Deafness caused its own al remedies. the mucous Islining ot by an Inflamed other machines and de- ot the mine, and killing condition of tbe Eustachian be guessed. But President Taf t's several or its polBouous gases all Tube. When lhts tube, Is inflamed yon save a vices for washing coal and pre violence In the determination is clear, that this the men rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when mine. it is entirely closed, deafness is tbs result, and important place shall be filled paring the various grades for One of the Important lessons unless the Inflammation can cour- market and for manufacture into taught by certain recent mine ex- this tupe restored ts its normal be taken lout and with a man competent and condltibn, bearing ageous to carry on the work Dr. coke and has interested several plosions is that tho. coal duat, while will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten Wiley has been doing so well. influential miping men in the re- thoroughly wet, will not explode, are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an but that with modern ventilation, inflamed condition of the mucous surface. The President has sent to the gion of Knoxville and Harrison, and especially during cold weather, We will give One Hundred Dollart for any case of Deafness (caused by that head of twenty universities and Tenn., as well as at this place. wet coal duBt often becomes dry and cured by Hall's Cararrh cstarrb) Send cannot beCure. for circaWork is now progressing ,at dangerous within a few hours, and ars, free. scientific institutions written reF. J. DHENEY & CO., Toledo, C. quests for names of men fitted to Knoxville on the erection of sev- that therefore the, sprinkling of coal - Sold by Druggists, eral machines to be installed in du3t once a month or once a week Take Hail's Family 73. fonconstitution. Pills take Dr. Wiley's place. that region, and part of the only gives ub safer conditions for a For Sale POLLUTE FIGHT washer to be installed here Mr. few hours immediately following JtOOSl VELT-LIN NORTH DASOTO PRIMARY Eobinson is having built at the sprinkling. Indeed, sprinkling $50 Scholarship on Draughon's occasionally is often a useless and Knoxville. The work will pro- dangerous practice, as. it does little Business College, .Nashville, Tenn. Doughty Colonel Has Spent $6,000 in ceed here rapidly mnder the per- or no good unless done thoroughly- ,$100 Scholarship on Bryant & St rat- ton Business College, Louisville, Postage on Dakota Campaign sonal supervision of Mr. Eobin- and frequently and it often tends to y. Apply to make ub less careful In dealing with Bee, Washington," D. 0., March 17. son. Goal men and mechanics this half-dr- y or dry coal dust Jn bewho have studied Mr. Robinson's tween JEarlington, Ky. periods of sprinkling and , the In the Republican presidential contest all eyes are now turned plans entertain no doubt of good it never reaches the. other unused portions of the mines. on North Dakolo where the results. "Wotting'' coal dust through Boosevelt and ,La Pollette forces Coming Soon "Th?. Commercial Introduction 6f steam along with tbe tbe Traveler" Presented by,Lem are engaeed in a fierce tug of war air current is by all means the most B. Parker to the presidential effective and cheapest way ot moispreliminary p j- "I'" preference primaries to be held The Commercial Traveler, which tening the coal dust during tbe cold TM weather. This steam warms tbe comes to the Temple Theatre on Tuesday. inflowing saturates it the President Taft's friends are April 8th is the latest of pen modern moisture, air andmoisture is Jn with which turn problem plays from the of Lena practically keeping hands off of B. Parker and is considered by the deposited on and wets the coal dust North Dakota and the Eoosevelt critics to be hlB best work. It deals in all parts of the mine where this and La Follette followers are with the story of the old triangle in air penetrates. This method conmatrimonial affairs treated from a tinues through the winter season, "fighting it out." the natural 'sweating' process which Boosevelt national headquart new angle, a wronged wife, spum- keeps the dust wet and helps to preing her wealthy- .husband takes the ers in the Munsey Building has part of the Innocent western girl be vent dust explosions during the for a week been engaged in Hood- has ruined and by her comfort and summer soason. ing North Dakota with Litera- support sets her on the right road "As far as possible the coal duBt ture, including 200,000 copies of to wealth, health and happiness. should be kept out of tbe mine. And cannot be removed should be Ool. Roosevelt's Oolumbus AH through the play, while it tells' what wet, either by liberal sprinkan intense human interest story, kept speech, 100,000 copies of a letter there 1b a vein of comedy constantly ling or turning exhaust steam into igned-bGifford Pinchot and creeping forth that relievos the tbe mine, or keeping the coal dust many thousands of printed in- tense situations and makes a com- mixed with fine soil duBt, ashes', or structions telling North Dako-tan- s plete well rounded production. The stone dust. how to vote for Eoosevelt cast 1b an excellent one and with its "The Influence of stone dust In special Bcenio equipment, makes preventing or checking coal dust under tho primary system. one of the strongest attratious which explosions is being carefully considThe postage on this literature will visit ub this season. The seat ered in France and other European the alohe amounts to over A bale will open at6th. news stand on countries. In many mines the stone Saturday April dust Is considered more effective 'large clerical force has beeuera- Moore will return from Cul- than water. In this country Btone John ployed night HnddQrtio his ver, Ind,, tonight for a weeks dust has not pasBed beyond tbe ex" fc 1 of-th- e - Telephone 47 Tuesday, March 19, 1912 ventilation. An unexpected outburst of gas from breaking into an old gas well or from the smaller hidden reservoirs in the coalltselt,each contributes a danger which it has beeu that the first essential is adequate New York, March 18. Political developments last week hard ly served to clear the general situation. So for as the Republican nomination is concerned the indications are that the of President Taft is virtually 'assured, and that the Democratic candidate was never a more open question. To use a horse-racin- g expression, the Roosevelt boom is beginnine to "crack up," aud was probably nothing if it could not get off first and stay in front to the end of the race. If the Democratic candidate is an ooen Question. the result in November is as Thackerey's foot'mau said, "wrop up in mvRtry." There is no question that the Bryan influence has been rapidly waning in recent years. But whether its hostility would be sufficient to defeat a conservative Democrat running for President is still a matter of opinion. There seem to be signs that the faction will not long continue to be even the , tail of the dog. Contestants ,: w- Friends K .'Kemember. we have coupon books on sale in our office and can get ten thousand votes on the dollar by buying this book, either by your friends or yourself. This book as good for cash purchase in merchandise. Be sure you have your friends to look on our bargain counter and ask for bonus votes. 1 25 Men's Hats reduced and one thousand votes with each Hat, . Barnes, Co wand & Co. INCORPORATED Ilk Earlington, Kentucky JESSX3rJBB PAINTING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE How about deciding on the color and quality of paint you intend to use for your spring painting? Have you given 'this a thought? Why noattend to this now, for painting time,wilt soon be here. To help you we have stocked a superior line of quality paints. We I handle exclusively the 4 - SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S Ready Mixed Paints and they are sold to you under the absolute guarantee that they contain nothing but pure linseed oil and the proper coloring pigments. Put water proof insurance on your house and make it more lasting and durable secure for yourself a beautiful home use v Sherwin-William- s Paint. A St. Bernard . mmg Company Incorporated - Semi-Wekk- ly DRUG DEPARTMENT ' 4 fedb$ifrci) "! TV 1 w ff Piu.uv 1 diiui iviciue oiuis ior if 1 " f RAILROAD MEN t - y i Why, pay $35 or $40 for a Suit when we will make you a handsome Tailored Suit tor only $15.00? You choose the goods from our large line of cloth. .9il)7MHh $0-;00- itf oil) : task. .' )Ilw$ : perimental stage, dtit Is worthy of aerioua consideration and a thorough trial" Always Blessed NO MORE Every Dollar of an Ad Reader's Money is Above Par V. i XHgeBteze. with a Hearty Appetite if yon Frequently Its Buying Power ia Actually Doubled Your dollars vary in value as they vary . in purchasing power. The man or woman who ..'studies advertisements is able, frequently, to jajte pne dolAncUthe: experienclar do the usual work of two. ed reader of advertisements will always make a dol- the work, voidest makes Rood 'rich mooa irom your more uieepieus jNignts, 100a, jno Headaobe or Stomach Misery. Get rid of all these troubles with Dlges-tezFifty cents abottlo, worth tenfold its cost, at drug department of the St. Bernard Mining, Company, e. do it Helps your Btomaohand digests what UBe SI 5.00 t LESS Incorporated. - bee Us lodav. CHOOSE. YOUR EAStEiRSlJ'rfNOW , t .. LFf The Ladies Aid of tbe Christian chnrch have- completed all the for the bazaar tomorrow. Lunch will be served from 11 a., m. until late in the evening. There will be for sale many useful and at tractive articles at very reasonable prices. You Need "a Stationery. lar command a premium make it buy more than a dollar's worth, as figured on "ruling prices" of things. f How much "above par" are the dollars in your ? pocket worth It will depend on how closely you study the buying opportunities outlined in the store elQS t Nothing giveB an individual or a firm Btandlng in the busine'sB world like nice Stationery neatly printed. The Bee Job department keeps constantiy&on hand a fine Hn6 of letterheads, noteheads, billheads, statements and envelopes, both linen &tidc' commercial. We also do circular,, invitation and cat'4 alogue worki Give us'a.trial. Yod; T. will be pleasedfj.. Semi-Weekly INTERNATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS 'JWJP. 'IK If Next Ddor;tb ;iSi?hop& Co. HAutttf MADISONVILLE,. r O.,,. KENTUCKY Z " iK & '.' S&t$itt i. m&dsljkL&Mss. ' niiiAiiM ksnVt.. v.. mssmEi wwBmm ':MWiWtajMWipwpjiyywy''11? eE"fW3P iT'S" JUJfT LIK.B The man who, whispers down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and FINDING MONEY r ? ; "hollers." - S&JlSS&&4WSSSt4WJ& Look at the Men who Wear X News of the Towns Webb Brofl, And Caneler & Maloaey had the biggest day Saturday that they have had since Christmas. PbuI Banks Is home from a business trip to Paris. Misses Mabel BrownIfig,Elizaboth Long and Ellzadeth Corey walked to Morons Gap Saturday and returned homo on tho 5 p. m. Iuterurban. Bob Priest is homo after attending court in Paris, Miss Peg Batos, of Dawson, is vis- ! mW r:Klipjnli6imer Clothes :t AND YOU'D KNOW WHY YOU SHOULD, WEAR ''"' THEM d atauc . ilovJ. , ,o. i A 5 r To get our estimate on JOB PRINTING We Print Anything From a Visiting Card to a Book :: :: :: STILL, look at the clothes themselves. VThat's the most convincing "argument of all. ', . Or BETTER ' iting Mrs. Joe Brinkley. WE CAN SAVE MONEY FOR YOU Arthur Vinson was in MadlHon-vlll- o Saturday night. Miss Beatrice Bay, of Madlson-vilIo,wDon't forget the in town Sunday afternoon, Bee has n branch ofllco for Madi- -' E. G. McLeod, of Madisonville, souville people in Morton's Furniture Store. If you want advertis- was in town Monday on business. ing or job work or wish to subscribe Marvin H. Frather of Madisonville, was in town yesterday. for the paper, call up number 4. Aileen DXvjs, Manager. Mr; M. Hanna Jr., Is in MadisonDick Wilson; who f 111 of typhoid ville, this week,- visiting Mrs. W. P, Semi-Weekly Try on some of the Spring '12 suit models. You will get a hew angle on good slothes a BETTER opinion of us and most likely of yourself, for every man likes to see Himself at his best and owes himself that advantage.. u m as wUlm ' JIM lMm These clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer are magnetic with style. You will have to SEE to appre, K fc) ciate. A National reputation backs every Kuppenheimer garments, and our guarantee of satisfaction backs 'that. We are protected in selling them you in wearing; iihem. They must be as good as the maker? say'dr they tosiqoso woulh not be advertisep so strong and so ong, beee .last week's Satnrday Evening Post. It paid us'tojipvjestgate L We believe it will pay you. Some especially attractive new English models and smart two button sacks, also conservative Blue Serges ' .- m ' - .41 i' .. ' fever Is doing nicely Ed Long is Improving Hersobel Wilson, of Madisonville, ..,.,, was in town Sunday. Miss Elizabeth NlBbet, pf Madisonville, visited MIsb Susan Merle Crutchfleld Saturday and Sunday. John Armstrong was in Madisonville Saturday night. Claude Rogers spent Sunday with his parents in Nashville. Boss. J. P. Brownlow, traveling sale-- man for the Lauer Tailoring Co., of Cincinnati, is at Cansler's and Ma-lone- In interest of the firm. ' When in Mndisonvilio in the facturer, 523 S. Garvin St., afternoon don't fail to go to the Ind. Matinee at the Princess Theatre. Ben Howard, of Madisonville, Ivan Springfield was in Sunday night. Hopkint-vlll- e Forest Robinson, of Madisonville, was in town Friday night. WANTED HnsthnR business getter, with small deposit in each city and town in 'W. Kentucky. Address for particulars, ManuEv-ansvil- le, Wim If 1H In vF: M kl W li I Copjrrk I9lt The House of . ;vi M Kuppeie Chicago and Black Thibets from $1 7.50 to $25 ill ; Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Vinson and 'Children, of Graham, are who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. "Vinson, returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vinson and little daughter, of Graham, who have be6n visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vinson have returned home. John Franklin is very ill at IiIb home on railroad street. Dou'tfall to return yonr votes Wednesday afternoon, not later than Mibb W6 o'clock. Artie Burton, of t Madlson-Ylll- e, was in town Sunday. Fred Bailey, of Madisonville, was in town Saturday night. Miss Nettie Hanna of Newport, who has been visiting relatives here M or the past week, left Sunday night to viBlt her sister In Nashville. She will return home Tuesday. Boy WUson, of Madisonville attended the masquerade ball Friday evening. FOB SALE One $100 course in anything except olyll engineering, from International Correspondence Sohool of Scranton Pa. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Ofiloo. Newman Whitford and JameB Draper went to Henderson Saturday in town Friday night. Claude McKenzle. agent for Singer Sewing Machines, of Madison ville, was In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Thayer, of Tul- loboma, Okla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roots of this city for a few days. Mrs. E. R.Heafer" was in Madisonville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Kemp was in Madisonville Saturday. ' Misses Elizabeth Kemp and Katie Murrell were in Madisonville Satur day, WelbyW'ison is eonflnod'to bis room this week. Mun Wilson, of Madisonville, was in town yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rootz, of Central spent Sunday with bis parents. The Ladle's Aid, of the Christian church of Eariington, met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Brown ing at her home In Mortons Gap and many beautiful and useful articles were made by the ladies for the "bazaar" for the benefit of the church which will be held in the Victory Building Wednesday March waB THE McLEOD STORE e :?" Incorporated MADISONfLLE;: . i. . KENTUCKY i. SjriteiJS&iS&&&&S&!iJftS&&& OHILDBEjQINJUBl Ordinary Cathartia and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints i over-c'ateiul v5, THE - BEST - TELEPHONE - SERVICE LOOK ,0 R J, S. lv & PREACHER RESIGNS Bernard Read His Resigna-tq- . to Madisonville Christian Church Sunday Morning M. ' HERE, ME. FARMER! 20th. Elder J. W. Hardy, of Lexington, will preach Sunday eve ning Mar. 25, at the Christian Ohuroh. . Services 7:80 p. m. night. Hardy is well known by Elder Billle Fugte, operatorat Hender- our people, he having been passon bridge, visited his parents here tor of the local congregation sevSunday Leo. Salmon who Is atteudlng Cen- eral years ago. It was Elder tral University at Lexingtoni at Harey's oldest son Dr. Wm. Hardy to whom the daily press home for the spring vacat!onr Bpent the week devoted considerable space conMrs. John Long, end with friends In Hopklnsvllle. cerning the latters sensational escape from Thibet daring the recent disorders iu the Asiatic Women yonr countries. Of course you use aiantls$ptie in iamily and In the careuot your, own perHarry N. Talllferro was in town son, and vp want the best. , you have feeea using Monday afternoon. Instead eftwhat jiuch as liquid or tablet antiseptics or representing Har-cou- rt Thomas Nelson, peroxide, wtra't you please try Paxtine", & Co., steel and copper plate concentrated antiseptic powder to be engravers,, of Louisville, was In , dUjaoLjwd in water as.n4ed. tPixtte is more TSeoaomieal, more town today. nlkkitahifr.faem. germicidal aad more Don't fall to attend our opening of iMiltifctuaK: aayjhirig you ever UBed. T V Pattern and Tailored bats Wednesday and Thursday, Maroh, 27th and , For Wiitare , mm&tHl ANTTSEFnC wig ike-mouth- -. 96th. . MBTOALF & EMMERSON. . a 4a11 af in iUnsa And whlteK T the teethyraove&rtar and prevent destroy oay. disease geme, and pur.lfyttf. breath. , " ' To keep from the teeth and jurMys.the breath Utter smoking. To eradicate perspiration odorsby sponge bathluff. .As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminkie ills where pelyie catarrh, inflammation; and ulceration xist. nothing equals "hot douebas of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly advising; their patients to use :it because of. its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this pur- AJpoae alone Paxtine is worth its weight in g61d. Also for. nasal catarrh, .sore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and 60 cents a box. Trial box, and testimony of ,31 '- dean and odorless. arttaleKa4Sework To.reweTr nicotine Next door to Madisonville Saving Bank, Madisonville, Ky. W. P. Graham was in Eyansyiile Saturday night. Jim Maloney was in Hopklnsvllle Sunday. Lander Chtsholm was in Pem - broke Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Cowand Is quite ill this week at her home on Farren Ave, Beginning next Sunday at the Methodist Episoopal ohuroh, Rev. T. M. Anderson, of Wilmore, Ky., will assist the pastor, Rev. GL W. In the You caunot be Vf An.;audtence was never more surof medicine for children. selection Only the very geutleBt bowel medi- prised than 'was the ono at the cine should ever be Riven, except In Cbjcistaln Church 3unday morning, emergency cases. Ordluary pills, wiVn the preacher announced his catharticejind purgatives are apt to fsRnatlon Just before the benedic-tlo'- S was pronounced. He had called do more harm than good. They may cause griping, nausea and other the Elders of the church in private that aro conference Saturday and bad condistressing after-effecfided in them the fact that he was frequently and to present his resignation publicly We personally recommend guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the Sunday morning. They were all safest and most, dependable remedy, surprised and expressed their rewhich we know', for .constipation grets, but kept still and very few of and associate bowel disorders. We those who assembled at the publio have Buch absolute faith in the. vir- service knew anything about what tues of this.remedy that we sell it was coming. Jibe resignation takes on our guarantee of money back in effect June l5f 1912. ' every instance where it fails to give The speaker stated bis reason for entire satisfaction, and we urge all resigning to be this. He had In need of such medicine to try it at preached here for a period extend-ingjovmore than four years, duour risk. Orderlies are .eaten just like ringthis time the work had been Roxall candy, are particularly prompt and bard owing to the great undertaking 'new church" building agreeable in action, may be taken of .erecting-thSincpTthe completion of the building acany nine, a&y or iuki", "" cause diarrhoea, nausea, grlpincr, he; had been striving to put the excessive looseness, or other unde- church on a high spiritual standard sirable effects. They have a very and his hopes bad been realized ; in mild but positive aotion upon the the splendid Sunday Sohool, the awake Endeavor, the large organs in which they come In conas a regulance, the fact that two grown tact, apparently actlug tive tonic upon the relaxed mnsou-co- mt had Just stepped down the of the bowel, thus overcoming aisle ami publicly accepted Chrisweakness, and aiding to restore the tianity. He said be thought it time bewels to morfr'vigoroua and healthy toqaIetly step aside and allow some otW man to take. up the work while activity. commonly com- itv$ras on high tide, that a new Rexall Orderlies pletely relieve constipation, except Sheperd's voice in the pulpit to call of course when of a surgjcal charac- fbV;j?eople.to service would doubt-lea- ! ' be for the best. ter. They also tend to overcome the necesslts of constantly taking Ai to future plans the pastox;.salo; laxatives to keep the bowels in nor- t'h'a he bad.three months to make completed no mal condition, Three, slcqa of pack tbenVahdthat ages, 10 cents, 25 cents and 60 cents, arffcngments,yet, but that be would Remember, yon oan obtain Rexall probably spend the summer months Remedies in Eariington v only at In Colorado and then, if the proper our store, The" Rexall Store. St. opening came about the first of Bernard Mining Go., Incorporated, September he might take up his settled1 abode in Los Angles California. .Drug Department. Mr. Bernard addressed the Men's Meeting at Y. M. O. A. Sunday afone Coming ternoon and spoke to a full house In Eariington Christian Church Sun. ts Note that the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company, Incorporated. Is ing to you an Ideal proposition for telephone lervice. Using our service vnu have arf. vantages of long distance connections to every Important point In the United States. The advantages of telephone service In vour residence are too numerous to mention, but amane them would be dailv communication with the markets, obtaining prices, getting accurate reports on the weather, calling up your neighbors, friends and relatives. All these advantages and pleasures are more than worth the price you would pay for the service. Literature and information furnished by calling on our manager, H. Y. Shelton. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. lT S; iloj health-destroyin- g. Is vmkiiiiimMmmmtwmttitNittmiimitiliiiii Funeral Director. r v jJBM. " , SLATON :: Licensed Embalmer NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, i 1 Phone 124-- 2 MADISONVILLE. KY &7WWWWMW,UflWW er The ? 'I!1' ','J St. World louts Glohe-Democr- at n .)tt ThaCrtot Rtfnblktm Pepit of America Jkt Cttat Ntwspaptr "Of I 7A WaM ? ifyS TyjlCE EVflRY WEEK ' .TTp 'IV X - itCJMLL de fV at Eight Pages or More Each Tuesday 5an'd Friday Almost Equal vto a Dally af the Pr$c of a $i:O0One Dollar a Year $1:00 he-ha- No other paper gives the NEWS so promptly, so iully, so accurately. other paper prints so, great a variety of interesting and instructive, readNo ing matter for every member of the family. No othar paper is so good, " so clean, so cheap. and get this Stirling Republican New- rf !. mr OUbSCYWe NOW M, er, this peerless Home Journaldispensable to every citizen, and ought to be in every household. les free. Address uunngau ur me uupuuiuuptaiiuiiai iaiuhattfn of 4912. and until after the election of the next President. It is in For Night : mice Only day; i night. Scholarship For Sale The Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo. (Twice-a-WeeWe will furnish The St. Louis Bee at the lew price ef$1.5 for both papers and the one year. This unprecedented effer will be open for only a limited time.' Send in your subscription at ence to BEE, Etrlitigten, Ky. THE Gkbe-Dcmocr- at k) women free, on request; ;... 3"HE PAXTOH70lKTGD:tWmKitom. Dame in a series of meetings. Rev. Anderson Is a preacher of power and will deliver some excellent sermons The public are cordially invited to this Gospel feast. 3afneCowahd &.CoT, are im ptrovihe front of- their store tylth V a jiiw awning.- - The. Commer- w j''.'tK'-- ciaF Traveler V''.' AtKIL. L' We have a $100 scholarship on Bryan fc Stratton Business! College fOKiale.fj This is. one of the nest bus- imjsa colleges in the State, ind a u.v. &j rT i l &W!M feeb41arBhin,ln this college isA 1..: i JC UMia. "THE BEM1 WxU-l-J Semi-Week- ly SEMI-WEEKL- Y m ! nifiif in mmm mii i ii 1 1 iiwiii iimiwHii ipii 'iihwihhw h i i in in vp'W'TF. V - $ f'MWS lfTWf ? PRINCESS SPECIAL! This Popular Photo Play Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. Especially Adopted for Ladies' arid Children We are again running the "Worlds Best Jfiotures." You know what that means. "Lublns." "Biograph," "Kaleuas," "EsBany," "Pathe," "Sellg" and "Vitograph." MADIS0NV1LLE, KY. v Matinee Daily 2 p. m. I , To My Friends am win. you can do assist me be preciated greatly. My expect number Yours Respt. was fouud in only seven houses nut of flfty-flvand In uo place over a Pitiful Efforts of Starving Chinese to the peck of it, The f6od in process of, Sustain Life Graphic Description preparation was invariably greenB of Conditions by an Amerisweet potato leaves or carrot tops, a take It recan Traveler thin, acrid smelling mass or the ap- lieves one rtoBe of Digeateze.' Maglo. and cures as if by pearance of stagnant water and Ploasant as Candy. Belief in one Mr. Earl H. Creasy, an American, about as appetizing, only once in a minute. Get a 50c bottle from the Tyho has recoutly returned from a while containing a bit of vegetable drug department of the St Bernard Company, Incorporated. tour of inspection of the famine dis- - or grain. About one out of every Mining trlcts of Cnina.relateB many instan- three was eating elm bark, which Strike for the Union ces illustrative of the frightful con they prepare by reducing it to a fine "Tins is a bad report that domes ditions of starvation which prevail- sawdiiBt and then making it into He made a cakes. Whole rows of trees hav"e back about your regiment throw ed early In February. minute examination of many Chin- thus been stripped of their bark. ing down its arms and retreating ese homes. Describing an inspec- Of even Buoh sorry food as this only from the enemy," we say to the tion of all the house's, large and a few have any great amout on hand small, in several, groups, a total of After it'ls gone they will eat the bark soldier. "Retreat nothing!" he ansflfty-flv- e houses, Mr. CresBy makes of the willow and mulberry, whloh cause swelling and hasten death, wers." "We fought 'em for eight following statement: the "A straw stack indicates that Except for these the countryside is hours a full days work and there has been a crop. I found absolutely bare. we saw that thev were going to To look back upon it, the whole seems like a bad dream. The gloom keeD right on we struck, , because of the wretched homes, the whirl- we wasn't poini! to fight a lot of ing Bnow, driven by the bitter wind, scabs. the hungry garrulousuess of the old feeling Check a bilious half-sicAuto-.mobil- e women, the modest shyness of young I in before it gets serious. A dose of matrons at suddenly finding them HEBBINE is the remedy. It reselves in the presence of 'a foreign stores energy, appetite aud cheerful Price man, little children crylngover their spirits. Mining 50c. Sold by St. BerCo., Incorporated nard Any-thin- g pitiful food, the dumb agony on the to Cru Department. face of the woman whom we had to to tell that her husband had just breathed his last, the dead with feet will ap- mummy faces aud claw-lik- e all this is only a small part of, the grim tragedy of the famine wheie two and h half millions are faciug QonditioiiB like these." is 168. As rapidly as contributions are, received by the American Bed Cross they are hurried by cable to the reA lief committee in Shanghai. Up to March 1, $20,000 has been forwarder. Millions are needed, because the EATING BARK OF TREES e, straw in four yards. Gram 2Ufc district convention of Christian Sunday Schools, comprising the counties of Henderson, Union, Webster aud Hopkins, will hold its yearly meeting at Nebo, HopThis will kins county, Apirl be on Thursday and Friday. The leaders are doing their best to make this a profitable convention both to the Nobo people and to the visitors. We urge all tuperlntondouta and teachers to make repeated anaounoe-ment- s to their schools and olasses from now until April 14. Let thoso who can attend, send their names soon to Bert Hobgood, Nebo, Ky., so that he may arrange for their entertainment. You Can Eat Anything. every school send delegates. Eat what your stomach craves Let without the slightest fear of indigestion, which 1b an awful feeling. You LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES will uot be bothered with Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Breath or Heavy Feeling if you Will They Are Closely Observing Public new yrain cron In China cannot be harvested for three months. The New York relief committee, cooperating olostlv with the Bed Cross, is urging every pastor in the Hutted States to ppeak to his on the famine On Sunday, March 21th, aud to take a collection for1 the 'starving. The Bed Cross approves this request and urges universal compliance with it. The money thus collected may be sent to the New York China Famine Belief Committee, 1 Madison Avenue, New York, or to the American Bed Cross, Washington. In either case the amount received will be acknowledged aud promptly cabled to China. congregation Sunday School Convention Notice The A i GREAT OFFER ' 18-1- g The Vulture's Claw, a Handsomely Bound $1.50 Book for 50c For a limited time we will sell you the Twice-a-Wee- k Earlington Bee, price $1.00 per year, and the (Vulture's Claw) by Rev. C. F. Wimberly, price $ t. 50 both for'thej price of $150. The Vulture's Claw is one of the best romances by modern writers and should be read by every man, woman and child in Hopkins County. A copy of the book can be seen at this office. Read what some-othe people, you know say about the book. f Health Conditions An examining physician for one of the prominet Life Insurance Comt, panies, in, an interview on the made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected is beoauso kidney troublo is bo common to the Amoricau pooplo, and tho large majority of applicants do not even Buspect that they have the dis- Bub-jec- WM. JENNINGS BRYAN SAYS: "Rev. C. F. Wimberly, Madisonville, Ky. My Dear Mr. have read 'The Vulture's Claw;' it is a splendid Wimberly: story. The book shoufd find a place in libraries and among the books for young people. You have succeeded admirably in combining moral lessons with an interesting narrative. conYours truly, gratulate you. "W. J. Bryan. 1 1 Ho states that judging from his own oxperlence aud reports from druggists who aro constantly in direct touch with tho public, there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any reme.dv known. The mild and healing influence of Dr Kilmer's Swamp "Print: natiu RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS ARE EXCELLENT It held my interest from start to finish, and I enjoyed as much as anything I have read for a long time. The moral and religious teachings are excellent, and no one can read it and not feel much benefited.--- C E, Dudley, Supt. Earlington (Ky.) schools. THE LOUISVILLE TIMES SAYS: "The Vulture's Glavv" is an asorbmgly interesting stoiy, with a deep religions moral. The story takes its name from a miserly grasping hypocrite whose left hand is deformed into the shape of a claw and his character is so much like a vulture that the title of the book is peculiar apt. Mr. Wimberly introduces more than a dozen interesting characters and a multiplicity of situations which he handles with a master hand. His descriptive work is nothing short of genius. the Contest and k cures. Wt.fl nil thn.t. HwAmn.Ront Is strict- Iran harhiil nnninnund And WP WOUlfi advise our readers who feel in need or such a remedy to give it a trial. drugstores in boton sale at It is of two slzeBall flfty-cenaud tles ts one-dollar- highest for its remarkable record la nnnn rpnHinH. Tt Rt&ndn hhn Of . COMING SOON! However, if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for Bample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention y Bee. the Earlington Semi-Weekl. , O, C. Cansler, Earlington, Ky.' BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT Coburn's Mighty Minstrels Salt a Universal Production. Salt is produced In almost ever; country in tha world. No More Dyspepsia. Gas, or other Stomaoh Troubles. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Dleesteze. a powerful digestive, harmless and ploasant as Maple Syrup. For sale by tno drug department of tho St. Bernard Mining Company, Incorporated. y AN UPLIFTING FORCE remarkable book; it has that strange infinable charm and power which holds us to the very last page. It shows the battles among the hard environments, and the victories that may be won. It will be an uplifting force in every life which only eternity can measure.- - SA Louis Christian Advocate. A m s Bee one year and this handsomely bound $1.50 book for only $1.50, the price of the book alone. Twice-a-Wee- k Remember the $& Get Into The Big Auto CONTEST F R EE How. to GettVotes- Touring Car to be given away free by Earlington Boosters Club. Each member : A grand $1,600 Howard Five-Passeng- er closes Cpwand Contest eit JB&imes, May 153 Geiar on Display mi of this club will give votes thatwill entitle the holder of the greatest number of votes to this elegant Automobile Free. 8c. 1 FREE How to Get Votes With every yearly subscription to mi -- " ""niBM , Company, The Earlington Bee, accompained by $i in cash, 3,000 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 votes on job printing and advertising 100 votes for each dollar paid on either job printing or advertising. Get your friends to give you the votes when they pay any of their accounts. But the best way to get votes is to secure subscriptions to The Bee, as the ule of votes is so much greater for Subscriptions than for anything else: Youf will be'Suprised howjemsy it is to get to The Seejif you try. sub-scriptiori - f. Votes on the Automobile- wilt be given with every cash purchase made atthe store of any member of the' club. 1 06 votes for' every' dollar's worth purchased. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET"BtSY. the earlier you start tlie pore advantage you will have, in the final count. Remembe, the object of this contest is to get business. We arfe goingto give this fine Auto1 to the per son who jvjll accumulate the. greatest number" of votes, therefore it is'to'the in- terest of every contestant to ask their-iriends and neighbors who buy their Dry gqoas, groining, uues, riais auu everything they get from members of the Club andusave the coupons for you. Thus, the contestant who gets the greatest number of friends who trade here ' and give them their coupons, will receive Ihe greatest number of votes. ' 'WbSiT t ftrntBmki'tlrfftflnKfi ' fc InMEEaMfittSflSMHMBft ft ; . iiirt f ,(,t mX 4 . L. C. Wiley m WtcW, Cloclf Jewelry Fine Watca, Repairing Read (?areWllythe rules of this contest, as itrjyill make it much. easier . fqr. ',the contestant to undfcrstandfthe methods- that are used. , ,, ;No .Qame'of contestant will be known. 2.. - No names of contestants will be . 3. 3!B.Yery contestant gets 2,000 votes to start with. 4. .Every contestant, gets a nurrf- - " ben ; $. SUricfing'OfL contestant's number published weekly. 6, A votq rrmst be brought in Wednesday for recording, 7, Votes must ;iot be written on, 8. Tie votes in package with contestants number and amount on. top: ?lip pnly. 9. Color of certificates will be charged, mouthly and must be recorded monthly' to coy tit. JO, yofes'are transferable only perore recording, contestant having,iargest numoer or yoies on may ia, i,yiz, wins the auto. 12. Contestants will not be permitted to solicit votes wjtnin our store or in front - (, Rules oMI he Contest a ,!. i - - SU .,.. HJ '''.';-- : tf . .a.', ' . CONTEST CLOSES MAY 15, 19 S3 Send in Your Nomination at 6nce and go to Work fork pftb-.lishe- d.i George King & Sort Drutf j, Druggist' SundriH and Soda Founta! Semi-Week- ly ll. of the building. Webb Brothers, Groceries W. H. Wlutford, m- Hardware, Stoves BARNES, COWANt) & CO. Pry Goods, Clothing ; Shoes. Bee, $1 Per Year MilifceryjlLtAi'1 Rctiy'to WMrjSarpet 'A Al llSI5il INCORPORATED and Rug Burnett & Sttine, Liveryman .tfmm.mn'.mKlpt "rwr1 -- '"" ''MWi!!8Pf !W If MMMMMBItlMM I. C. if A. MORTON MADISONVILE, KY. Funeral Director and Embalmer ',. - r Any Gall Answered Promptly Day or Night. :a: li-- . MISS MINERVA I t AND . WILLIAM GREEN HILL i Vf i ?; aBBHsBBBBF .. 'V ' ' WbBBBH (Continued from Page 2.) BBBbV BBBBHBBBBSK l tons' pew In her promenade down the (alile, Mrs. Hamilton leaned across her kusband and made an attempt to BBHBEsHt ,. HbBBBH ' latch Llna; but she was too late; 'already that dignified little "orphan" '' e ",' BIBBB HHmWHPw y; BBBH BBKtBRi . - " gliding with stately, conscious jtread to join the others. This was too much for the audience. A few boys laughed out and for the first time suspicions were the preacher's aroused. As he clasped LIna's slendor, graceful little hand he asked: "And you have no father or mother, little girl 7" h,'' "Yes, I have, too," she angrily re- bbbbbbHNbBbhbbbk torted. "My father and mother are kBLlBBk 'y & sitting right there," and she pointed f " barrassed parents. a slim forefinger to her crimson, CHAPTER XIII. em- HK RALPH BINGHAM At Temple Theatre, March 19, Loot Number of Lyceam Count Bhe down-righ- t Frances t Job and Polll "I never have told falsehood," said Una. me how wicked it is Did you ever tell a fib , Bumpus. a "Mother taught to tell stories. to your mother, MM l2 say ever sence I's born," re- plied Billy. (iTae to try to 'eeive was the reply of e other little girl; 'toe's got sueh gimlet 'eye and ears 'sW ean tell with 'em shut if jovfTi fibbing. I gave up hope Jong ago, so I Just, go long and tell her the plaia gospel truth when she gslcs me, 'cause I know those gimlet tyee and ears of hers 're going to jrprm it out o' me somehow." "Taln'tno tu children swung awhile In Pteeeitly1r Jimmy broke the quiet by remarkiag: Don't- you ,alli!feel sorry for old Mies'PoUle Bumps? the live all by herself, and she Tot a mlllioa years old, and Doctor S&aford aia't never brung her no chlllens 'cause she - . f. Grown folks pin you down so close I jkimetimfl," said Jimmy, "you bound to 'v&rlcsfte a little; and I always tell 'pod I'm sorry. I tell my mama the truth, 'most all time 'obpting when she asks Questions 'bout things ain't bone of her business a tall, and she J31 time want to know "Who done It? 7 and If I let on it's me, I know shell out all the slippers and hair P'ear they is paddling my canoe, 'sides switches, so I Jus' say 1 do' know, 'm' which all time alnt the truth. You ever tell Miss jUinerra stories, Blllyr Cindy always tayt, Hwan't "Aunt ted barm all tb beat Txwt the bush Jin' try to thW folks' offer the fttck long as you tf It om t6 the point where yen gist to tell a 6ut aa'-ou-t y forme always. M fib, she Ul tje rutbr an' I Jest McbeUy do per-bact-ly blrthstono for a moss of potash." "Yes," agreed Prances; "ho saw laughing to soo tho way I- did. "Slit Esau kissing fcato and Esau bad to now I can talk th'oo it's good's anysell him his blrthstono to keep bis body." "That Is an "car trumpet, Frances," mouth shut" "Mother read me all about Job," said Llna; "it is not a horn." "Lot's play 'Hide the Switch,' " sugcontinued Llna; "he was afflicted with bolls and his wife knit him a Jpb's gested Billy. "I'm going to hide it first," cried comforter to wrap around him, and Frances. "And he sat under a 'tato vine," "Naw, you ain't," objected Jimmy, put in Fr&noea eagerly, ''what God "you all time got to hide the switch grew to keep tbo sun off o' his bolls first I'm going to hide it first myand self." "That was Jonah," said Llna, "and "No, I'm going tb say "William Com it w'asnt a potato vino; It was " Trimbleton,' " said Trances, "and see "No, wasn't Jonah neither; Jonah who's going to hide it first. Now you-a- ll Is inside of a whale's bel " spraddlo out your fingers." "Frances 1" CHAPTER XIV. "Stommick," Frances corrected herself, "and a whale swallow him, and Mr. Algernon Jones. how's he going to Bit 'under a pumpAgain it was Monday, with the kin vine when he's inside of a Ladies Aid Society in session. Jimmy .. whalo? i was sitting on the grass in his own "It was not a pumpkin vino, front yard, in full view of Sarah Jane, "And I'd Jus like to see a man of a whalo nnder a who was Ironing clothes in her cabin morning-glorwith strict orders to keep him at vine." "Tho whale vomicked him op," said home. Billy was in the swing in Miss Minerva's yard. Jimmy. "Come on over," he Invited. "What sorter thing la a octopue like what yall say la in. Miss Pollle Bum-pus-'s "I can't," was the reply across the heatfr asked Billy. fence, "I'm bo good now I Tjout got "'Taint a octopus, it's a polypus," ligion; I reckon I'm going to be a explained Frances, "'cause she's mlsh'nary or a pol'tician, one or named Miss Pollle. It's a eomeptng t'other when I'm a grown-uman that grows in your nose and has to 'cause I'm so good; I ain't got be named what you'B named. She's but five whippings week. this named Miss Polllo and sho's got a I been good ever since I let polypus." you 'suade me to play Injun. I'm "I'm mighty glad rdy mama atnt the goodest boy in this town, I 'spec'. got no Eva-pu- s in her head." was Sometimes I get scared "bout being good 'cause hear a woman say Jimmy's comment. "Alnt yon glad, bo you too good, I you going to die or if Billy, your Aunt Minerva alnt got you ain't got no sense, onco. You no Miss Minorvo-pus?-" come on over here; you ain't trying "I sho is," fervently replied Miss to be good like what I'm trying, and Minerva'B nephew; "she's hard 'nough Miss Minerva don't never do nothing to manage now llko she is." a tall to you 'ceptlng put you to "I'm awful good to Miss Polllo," bed." said Frances. her someplng "I'd ruthor to git whipped fifty hun-degood to eat 'most every day. I took times n to haftor go to bed in her two pieces of plo this morning; I the daytime with Aunt Minerva look-iate one piece on the way and she at you. An' her specs can see gimme tho other pleco when I got right th'oo you plumb to the bone. there. I Jus don't bellevo she could Naw, I can't come over there 'cause get long at 'all thbut me to carry her she made me promise not to. I ain't the good things to eat that my mama never go back on my word ylt" send her; I takes her pies all the "I hope mama won't never ask me time; she says they're the beet smell- to promise her nothing a tall, 'cause ing pies she smelt" I'm mighty curious 'bout forgetting. I "Yoq "boat the plgglest gtri they 'spec' I'm the most forgetingeBt little is," saM Jimmy, "all time got to eat boy they is. But I'm so glad I'm bo up a poor old woman's pies: You'll good. I ain't never going to be bad baye a Fraaoee-pu- s in your stomach no more; so you might just as well first thing you know." ult begging me to come over and "She's got a horn that yon talk awing, you needn't ask me no more, th'oo," continued the little girl, sereoe- - taint no use a tall." . you," cried Billy "I alnt contemptuously, "you can set on yo' mammy's grass where you is, an' be good from now tell Jedgement Cay an' wont make no change In my busl- - tH IbbbVoS ik 1 uu bhbbbi ictMkPV k m he" t FLORIDA The opportunity of a lifetime. Millions of acres of the most fertile land in the world can be had at low prices. No climate in the United States'.makes labor so light for the tiller of the soil, the average temperature for February being 57.4 and for August 811 degrees. Average value of farm products was $109 76 per acre for the year of 1909. It" ln-Bl- do y The Louisville & Nashville R. R. p offers a greater variety of routes to Jacksonville than any other line with fast through trains or sleeping cars from CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND, GRAND RAPIDS and INDIANAPOLIS. The only line reaching points in West Florida. Round trip tourist tickets on sale dajly, retnrn limit May 30, 1912. Round, trip homeseekers tickets on sale the first and third Tuesday during March and April at the lowest rates ever named to Florida points. Send For Illustrated Land- - Folder of Florida "I-tak- o rd The latest and most complete map, showing all colonists sites, canals, towns, railroads and resorts and giving a good description of the state. n' R.D. PUSEY General Passenger Agent Louisville, - Kentucky noon " t (To be Continued.) raps at Beo Office. w Wanted At once Clean cotton 5 - . t o, 1t 1Wt get 'er Very Serious It is a very serious matter to aefc for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For thk reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLAcT-drmjgH- Kpa, and she poer as a post and deaf y turkey-hen.- " n aisd line got a octopus in , no husbaa'to be their ly coneeasfettfous her r. M Job's eld wasri't deaf," "Job's old' turkey-he(retorted Una primly; "she was very, frery poor and thin." "She was deaf, too," insisted Jim-fe'' "cause it's in the Bible. I know all Tout Job," bragged he. "I know all bout Job, too," chirped y, of Jimmy's a4verse "and tore I knew how you talk lnto;;k, she says to me ode day, 'Howb yojjir mar and stuck that old horn t fee; bo I put it to my ear, too, and ther we set; Bhe got oe end of tho hora to her ear and. I got the other end to "my ear; so when I saw this waant going to work I tori it and blew into it; 4ied. a-criticism.1"' -- (ij T $ you-all'- d T France. Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, reliable medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firm- ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the favorite Uver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 Time of departure of Illinois Cenwomanlshest little girl they 1b. tral trains from Nortonville, 1 the NORTH BOUND. . Now I know Job 'cause Miss Cecilia 'splalned all 'bout him to me. He's 1.28 p.m. No. 102 8.40 a.m. No 104 in the Bible and ho Bold his birthNo. 122, local pass. 10.45 a m.' mark for a mess of potatoes and " 6.86 p. m. No. 188. local "You never can get anything right, SOUTH BOUND ,'.. Jimmy," interrupted Llna; "that Jvas 4.08 p.m.' No. 101 T. Esau and it was not his birthmark. 1;46 a.m. No. 103.. It was his blrthstono; and ho sold his No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. No. 185 local pass 5.58 a. m. you know all Tout Job; you 'bout a sneer,' "you all time talking 'bout "Job, nothing I" said Jimmy, with I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. ' asag- T two-color i- Back of tho Roral is .one of the lamest and mpst important typewriter manufacturing concerns In the world, with unlimited resources and ample abilitr, offering every advantage of dealing with a business institution. lilsh-crad- c . IV Women's Shoes Misses' Shoes L. & N. TIME CARD. THE over-lapping fc & This week's display of fashionable advance styles" in correct effects of early spring shoes .is But example of our ability to present the , , ' an-other Time 01 .arrival of trainB passing through, and departure of trains originating at Earhngton. ' Effective Sunday, April No. No. No. No. . 9, 1911. Royal always has beferi abreast with the best; here new model which places it far in the lead. Read about Royal Model 5 every office manager, every stenogtypewriter user ! rapher, every up-to-da- te , , NEW THINGS FIRST before they are to be seen in the,other stores. , .. No. No. No. No. NORTH BOUND, 6.25 a. m. 92 t 11.15 a. m. 52 , 94 7.23 p. m. .11.22 p.m., 54 .. BOUTH BOUND. . it 53 ,..4.80 a.m. 95 8.23 a. m, 4.21 p.m. 51 . ,10.48 p." m. 9 Feature 1. The onlyon that TWO-COLO- R .... of colors impossible. Feature 2. TABULATOR. An important improvement, perfected with usual Royal simplicity. Feature 3, BACK SPACER. Touch the key and carriage draws back one 'space. A popular feature insuresrrf RIBBON DEVICE. writing convenient in" billing, tabulating or correcting. Feature 4. TILTING PAPER TABLE. Found only on Royal gives' instant access to all margin and tabulator stops 5 a time-savand great convenience. This Feature 5. HINGED PAPER FINGERS. feature, exclusive with Royal, permits writing to extreme of either edge of paper. er .' POCKET SHOE CO. B. H. HEITHAUS, Mgr. INTERURBAN TRAINS. NdBTH BOUND. - Sir d il $ Main The Store With The Bran Fttt w Front. Sreet . . t CVAN5YILLC, 1ND. r 1 Li-- &t' k No. 104 No. 106'. No, 108., No. 110.S No. 108'. No. 105 No.,107, No.' 106 No. 111 7.52 10,65 B:02,p. ' V, SOUTH BOUNDS 4 a.m.' 2.00p.m, & a.m. the direct vision of writing, making And so on through all the points of Royal supremacy it the one perfect visible writer; the special facilities for quick and easy handling of the paper, the accelerating principle, famous among typewriter men, a feature which is admitted Royal type-bThe Royal is the marvel among all to be the greatest single invention since typewriters began. durability, for ease and speed ot operation, tor alignment typewriters for and manifolding power. ar m. 1 iU Ml m Unusual Bargain Table of"Women s 'bhoes and'Ux,. fryg jn odds' arid ends;'valueHrom $2.56 to 5.66, ..... iJT' m .. t. 4 . . ...... 12.67 s,7.i0afm. 10.00 a.m. p. B.90 p'. 0.10 p rd. m. Thal the Royal Standard Typewriter u mao6 01 uw oignm &1"0 mm- tm! obtainaMe ana uy ine mo:.kil!fu workmen rotaey can hire; We Guarantee. btil 'intmafi ur uencep. umn . Vt .h. WJVFIW BMH Write or 'Phone for "The Royal Book" one of the finest pieces of typewriter literature ever issued. 32 pages, beautifully printed and illustrated, and aboye all. interesting. It is important that you ge,v"Thc Royal Book," whether you. are in immediate need of a machine or not. m, Read our Guarantee ! That h the basis upon which we want to demonstrate the Royal to you., All we ask is an opportunity to give this machine a ievire test in your own office on your own work', alongside of any other machine. i.48,ah8q " ' t ' -' ,, phoes ; - '4 'i i t ,oy)iM Boys amd Igiaimwiimii Mem s Dhes kint M ,ir '1 Vjhildrea a,1 0 nW iJJ j n tVCTIME CARD; J! rifefts&ftfflSilJftFJ t lengui quality tar a CSUST a asie ai torn J-- u .7 ar T7 V AW i"-"-t jJt iJl tmninnuim w : tbn.wlt.r ' ...VWWI BK9 V jm-i.- " SEMPWEEKtY BEE AGENT m jk i it S i . Sarhpfc Canke.Se.en .at.TKis Office XE ,. VMM . .,;j "flWKW -- no. 113 leaves, ft i:M,n, r,$iMftw$Masii SUKWG!; .rf, . . , irr vks1. v v- - mrnnm .l if--W"5 -. w.'-f-ysm'ffpi-'- - -- nrwsffiff'CTi;- - - f - - f 1" y- - "TTT'THV.,wllro ' Masquerade Ball A Success a S;S!TI'V 4 w A i mi THIS IS CERTAIN -- The masquerade ball frlvon at the rfriory Friday ovoninjr, March 15, tvs one of the biggest suoeeeflpV of th(iNeeBon. Thore were about present who masked. krs. Buck Shaver was uniquely gowned in a droaa made of the head-.dr- s of "Bees," and received the ladies prize, a bunch of carnations. Jim Maloney, the Irishman received the gentlemen's. prize, a silver nail twan-ly(coupl- CITY .- DIRECTOR. H No. 548 meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays .1 The Proof That Earlington Roadera fln-n- nt. Dfinv illo. Quite a number ot spectators enjoyed looking at the dancers sb there was a variety of maekB. VValKer and Bay furnished the music. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Taylor, of St. Beth-lehaTenn., Misses Nettie Hanna, Newport, Ky. Peg Bates, Dawson, Mobhts. Carlatod Robinson, MortonB Gap, Ky., and Buzz Wilson y., Jfadisonvllle, Ky. Lively as a Boy. If you are tired, run down, have no appetite, get a bottle of Yucatan Chill Tonic. A few doses will set you up give you a boy's appetite-ma- ke you strong and lively as a twelve-year-olPurifies the blood &nd strengthens the system. 50o a bottle at the St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Depart- StateB. ment. Remember the name Doan's and The Guild of St. Margaret take no other. This organizations had just comG. T. McEuen has recovered and pleted its fjrat ypar , which haB been byMttteftjost pnenominal is again on duty at the store. marked aupcssB. r. Millinery Opening Elections of officers, for the com We invite you to attend our ing year took plaoeaat; Monday afternoon. The following ladies will Sprine opening of Patterns and serve during the coming year: Mrs. Tailored Hats ou Wednesday "W. H. Kline, president, Mrs. D P. 27 and 28. Mrs. Henry and Thursday, March BankB, & Emerson, next boor Metcalf Martin secretary and treasuer. d. FoBter-Mllbur-vice-preside- What could furnish stronger denoeif the efficiency of auy remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results. Homaendorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of thiB remedy. YearB ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. J. W. Almon, Earlington, Ky., Bays: "I have never been bothered with kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me two years ago and I recommend them just as highly as ever. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up 'at night to pass the kidney secretions. When I heard of Doan's kidney pills I began taking them and they relieved me in a short time. The contents of one box completely cured me. For Bale by all dealers. Prico 50 n Co., Buualo, cents. New Yorksole agents tor the United f' KW?oK&. Paul-tVPricer- Mayor F. D. Rush. , E. J. Phillips, Sec. Victoria Lodge, No.' C1C of P. eisjwery ii,anqrJKUt iSRNEST Fire Department H. D. Rogers, Chief: F. B. Arnold, Assistant Chief; Chas. Barnett, Captain; Claude Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. Cavaness, Brick Soiithworth, Baker Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, Will Rav.-burBryant Deal, Firemen. CHURCHES. Klght Chief J H. Hflnftby. Tax Assessor J . H.. uoroitt. ' OitJTClPrtc Treasurer Frank B. Arnojd. City Physician W It. Nisbet. City Engineer R. E Wblpfler. Street CommissionerRobt. Wood Councilmen Madison Oldham, F. D. Rash-- Geo. C. Atkinson,- Thos. Blair, C. M Henry. Meeting night Qrst Monday night in each month. School Trusted Paul M. Moore, Board of Health Ed M. Trahorn, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B.Johnson, M. D. Postmaster Ohas. Cowell. , - - Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Golden Cross Lodge, Earlington. No. 525 meets 1st. and 8rd, Saturday nignt in eaon moutn. K. of R. and S. Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. W. No. 501 meets every Thursday night. 'U JNTawTOWV i Vlsit-'wnftjom- e. , 13 NEW SPRING APPAREL For Men, Women and Children Mrs. Bertha Umstead, Sec n, A Texas Wonder The Texas Wonder cures kidney and cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, 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 oi ?i.(X). one small bottle is two months' treatment and peldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from Ky. and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, 3o. Sold by druggiBts. Madisonville Savings Bank. Madisonville, Ky. Truth! evening in each month and Saturevening preceding. Prayer Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, meeting Frjday evenh.g. JBajiay collar and harness galls heal up school 2 p. m.. ,? quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW Rev. T. J Lynn, Is applied. It ib both LINIMENT healing and antiseptic. Prlcp 25, 50. Episcopal Church Service 2nd Mrs. L. E. McEuen and Miss Ruby and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Sc. and 4tn Sunday night at 7:46 at the "Peyton attended the funeral of I. T. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Library. Sunday School at;8 p. in. Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt, Reetor. Drug Department. Osburn, an uncle of Mrsi McEuen. day v Soul the Abode of Truth. Where Is truth but In the soul Itself? Facts, objects are but matter-wovephantoms; ghosts of this earthly night, at which the soul sleeping here In the mire and clay ot matter shudders and names Its owm vague tremors, sense and perception Charles Klngsley. Services n every "Sunday and holy day at 7:00 a. m. Second mass and preaching 8:90 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7 p. m. Rev. J. P. McParland, Pastor Christian Church. Sunday Y. Q. Walker, Sec Bchool at 9:80 a. m. Preaching every Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 r. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at m. Prayer meeting every Wedne0-da- y Madlsonvllle Monday night. B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. at 7:80 p. m. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. Dr. D. T. Stanley, Pastor. Earlington Chapter, U. D. C, M. E. Church. Regular services third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 :80 p. m . meets 1st Thursday In each month Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 2:80 p. m. Mrs. Emma Davis, Pros. at 2:00 p m. at 7:80. Sunday-schoClass meeting, second Sunday at Knights and Ladies of Security 10:80 a.m. fourth will meet every Rev. G.W. Dame, Pastor. Monday nights. secoud and Visiting members M. E.Ohuroh, dorjTH. Rev.W Invited to attend. Will. Carrioan, Clerk. O.Brandon, pastor. Services oti every Sunday at 11 a. m. and Visiting members are cordially 7:4o p. m. Sunday school at 9:80 invited to attend any of thoFe a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday LodgeB evenings at 7:80 o'clock. .Ladles' Aid Society every Monday after'His Chief Proflclenoy. noon. Official Board meeting MonRecently a letter of Introduction day after firsc Sunday ;n each was handed by an actor to a manager month. which described the presented as an Missionary Baptist Church has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in actor of much merit, and concluded: each month also Saturday night be- "He plays Macbeth, Richelieu, Hamfore and Sunday night following let, Shy lock, and billiards. Ee play eych Suhday prayer billiards best" eyening. Sabbath school Dr. A. O. SiBk, Supt. Ladies Aid meets eaeh Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paftor W. H. Grefcor, of Louisville. ol -meeting-Wed-desday Catholic Church. First m&at Degree of Honor, No. JO meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights In each month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec. Bon Hur Lodge, Earlington Court, No. 55, meetB every 1st and 8rd Monday ni&rht at old Masonic Hall. Dr. C. B. Johnson, Soribe. Standwalte, Trlbo No, 57,Red Men meets every Friday sleep. Harry Long, C. of R. Woodmqn of the World, Catalpa Camp No. 801 meets every Wednesday night. All members are earnestly requested to be there. Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the World. No. 11992 meets every Wednesday. NOW ON SALE We are now prepared to show you the very latest and choicest creations in" wearing apparel for Men, Women and Children. .J ,1 o- I FOR MEN AND BOYS Mirx Clothes for Men, Athletic Out Clothes for Boys, Manhattan and Arrow Shirts, Stetson Huts, Hnnan Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery and Pajamas. & Hart SchafFner FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS New Soring Tnilror Suits, Silk, Dresses, Net Dresses, Purty Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Linen Dresses, House Dresses, Childreus Wash Drpsses,' Mush 11 Underwoar, Silk i'l 4 si Petticoats, Madame Lyra, American ILady, Glove Fitting and Nemo Corsets. I v Thompson's Make our store to Madisonville. headquarters when you come Church; Jxnfrai Baptist morning and fourth dun Jay PNEUMONIA Pw. very weak. I had spells when I could hardlv breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I was completely cured by left me with a frightful cough and ihYVA Madisonville, Kentucky (&I1 WE DO ONLY THE BEST JOB WORK jJxe, Greatest Aid mthe Vorld to Business LODGES. Masonic Lodge E. W. Turnpr. $- - DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs.J.E.Cor.Joliet.JH. AND 50c $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. H VI JHB H HH H Hl S H -- B H h i V -- kB ll HB IV HH h h il H B E h L- T -i h b i ! HmmHn HP PH T h H j H . 'MH m H R flK IH H H H H lrl & h L IH i l B H MIBIBk HH-HH-H HHIHi nl il H l B H. v i B H hIIHh h Advertise your office hours JLawyer JLet the people know where your omce. is 1 ell the people abouttyour inhrmary JLoc): Architect Advertise your plans Preacher Advertise your services Blacksmith Advertise your work and prices ,Y .Jjfou Auctioneer Let the world know how successfully rarmer LAdvertise your products Druggist What do you .carry besides drugs? Jeweler Let the public know your lines '' " Milliner Tell the women about your hats T Mi A FEW WORDS TO MR. The Dentist : T . .1 It Have you planned your advertising campaign for your -- MERCHANT t 1 CT m Get busy if you haven't and make notes every day alpout the things, old and new, tjiatbu want to sell. Read other merchants' ads and see ho wthey advertise. next year's trade? ' A.' -- A r - crl Jf , f ? Alltke Best Hotels Advertise 2 Rector's, of New York, is running page ads m large dailies all over the United States. t DOES NOT PAY UNLESS you put time and thought; in it or get someone to do it for you. Yon know n stove will not cook anything unie88 there is a hot fire in it, and it is the same way with advertising; it must be ablaze with reminders of what people need and want. is the smallest price ad you can put in the Saturday Evening Post and thousands of people spend that every week for advertising so it pays. Some $80 , companies spend six thousand dollars a week for advertising surely it pays and pays well. A Write The Order Locals. ., w Semi-Week- ly Bee, Earlington, Kentucky We For Advertising Rates or Any Information About the Great System of Getting Business. T Have a Specialist Who Will Assist You in Writing Your Ads T"' " W VS . Put a Want Ad in Uext'WM. V i,W -- Begin Toir Display Advertising Now I- ft ! , - "" x&-- ''Tt "x1- , -- i M v l "- - r '? fi t n?.j "J y ff- w- sTwTi-- T . h pi 1 nfc fy. ! J 1- - it"y ' t,,,, na " k; Wg-Miffl Jhtl;ifaiuui jui4jl """M - nit- . -- -' W&L't 'i4

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