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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 30, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 30, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912043001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 30, 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. i ,5-- , . TUESDAY TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON and FRIDAY AFTERNOON IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY THIRD YEAR EARUNGTON, BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. 35 SPLENDID BIBLE SCHOOL HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912 MRS. W. C. Wife BRANDON Pass- - of Earlington Minister es Away After Long Years of Illness FUNERAL BY DR. BROWDER, OF RUSSELLVILLE INTER- - MENT AT LA FAYETTE Mrs. Luoy EwiaK Brnndou, wife of Eev. W. 0. Brandon, pastor of the Earlington Methodist Episcopal Ohnrch, South, died at 1 :20 a. m. Sunday at the parsonage, after a lingering following years of invalidism, during which her frieuds here and elsewhere have known her as the personification of patience, cheerfulness and fortitude. She had been looking for ward to the pnd as the hour of her release from suffering and the beginning of the perfect life on the other side, and the end came peacefully, quietly, almost imperceptibly, and she slept. Mrp. Brandon would have been fifty-fiv- e years old May 28rd, next. She was marriod to Eev, W. 0. Brandon more than thirty years ago, on September 20th, 1881. Her girlhood home was in Central Kentucky, where she 111-ue- ss was educated, graduating at Al- exander College, Burkesville, Ky., a school now obsolete She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ewing, of Lebanon, Ky. No member of her father's fami ly survives. There were three children and she is the last. She is survived by her husband and two sons, E. W. Brandon, df Rule-vill- e, Miss., and Dr. E. 0. Brandon, of Fairview, Ky. Dr. Brandon was with his mother several days before her death. The other son arrived in time to accompany the remains to their last resting place. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the church. Dr. R "W. Browdor, of Russellville, conducted the services. Dr. Brow-de- r said that more than twelve years ago Mrs. Brandon had said to him that when she died she wanted him to preach her funeral and that she had frequently spoken of this since that time, Dr. Browder and Rev. Brandon having been intimately associuted in work of the church much of this time. Dr. Browdor spoke feelingly of her loyalty as a preacher's wife and of her high place in the home and her nobil-l't- y and devotion as a mother. Her devotion aud service, he said, had been loyal and beautiful, and in all these years she had never expressed any unwillingness to go anywhere aud to meet any demands of a minister's life. He said he believed that the Son who said, MI go to prepare a place for you" has prepared a very special place for such noble wives of devoted preachers. He paid high tribute to their family life and said, "it'B Heaven where a family is in accord aud no bickering there." Dr. Browder spoke beautifully of the certain and fixed Christian hope of immortality and offered the comforting thought that "The greater the loss, the greater the grace of, God to enable suffering ones to sustain such loss." Though the weather was stormy the church was filled to capacity. Rev. Wimberly, of Madisonville, was present and took part in the .service. The pall bearers were W. L. Morrison, 0. E. Dudley, Clarence Higgins, Ohas. Webb, Walter N. Martin, Stroth-e- r Hancock, E. L. Stokes aud Paul M Moore, all stewards and officers of the congregation. Monday morning the funeral FAILURE TO Much . Now is the Time your wall paper and brighten up We have wall paper of every kind, color and price, in all the latest shades and patterns. We guarantee to save you money and give you satisfaction. Do notmake a purchase of wall paper until you have seen our line and SECURE TOyour home. prices . - Increase of 35 Over Last Sunday Interest Shown OBEY ORDERS Was There were 201 present. at the Bible School of the Christian Church Sunday. The collection amounted to $6 08. There was an increase of thirty-fiv- e over last Sunday. There were twenty seven new pupils, as a result of committee work. The ladies present, and class had thirty-on- e claps twenty-sevethe men's This is a splendid school, and, with a little more effort on the part of the committee men, will soon be the leading one of the town. n. Cause of the Explosion in the Coil Mine, Says C. J. Norwood WHO IS STATE MINE INSPECTOR Civic Improvement league SISK BROS.' BOOK STORE MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY As a result of the announcement in the last issue of the Bee, quite a large number of citizens met at the School building last of organizing a i provement discuss the Civic League. eveuing to adivisabv-lit-y Im Mrs. F. B. party left-othe early train taking the remuius for interment at La Fayette, Kv., where is the family burying ground in a beau tiful cemetery. n Ewlng Brandon, of Eulevllle Miss. was called here on account of the death of biB mothor. Notice to The Public I have purchased the Inter- est of T. H, Stone in the Livery Stable. All parties indebted to the firm of Barnett & Stone will please call and settle at once. Respectfully, Chas. E. Barnett Arnold was elected temporary chairman. An enthusiastic disMaking a Rqilroad Man. cussion waB indulged in by all present. All were of one opin-ibAmbitious Youth Told What Is Wanted, Solves Problem and Becomes a as to its importance. AnothSuperintendent. er meeting was called for 4 p. m. Thursday May 2 at same place, Ten years ago a youth of twenty years, and of good family, came at which time a permanent orinto a trunk line president's office and asked for a job. "What do ganization will probably be foryou want to do?" was the question. med. All citizens are urged to "1 would like to be a division superintendent." be present. "Oh, is that 69?" sarcastically replied the president. "Well' if you will do us I sav you can be superintendent by the time you "Preserving" the laby. are thirty; but at present vou will report to the maintenance of Young James bad seen some fish was at once impressed way department and get a job as a section hand. But keep your pickled, and by the explanation, elicitand puzzled eyes and ears open." ed by a long and steady fire of quesThe youth was put to work with a Italian cleaning out cattle tions, that the salting process was to later oars. After a week of this foul work, the young man wrote to the make the flsh "keep." Aoflittle infant an bo attendod the baptism president protesting that he thought such lubor was notnecessary friend and was still puzzled. But at last a light broke in upon him, and to the realization of his ambitions. The president wrote back "If vou had paid less attention to the in a shrill tono that could be heard all over the sacred edifice bo exclaimobjectionable odors aud your working companion, but could have ed: "Oh, now I know all about It, told me exactly how much it cost to clean out a car, and whether mother. The water Is to make the baby keep!" we could save money by letting the work out by contract, instead g of doing the work ourselves, you would have accomplished Pedagogue at Hie Worst in your week of work. That is but oue of the many probAn Ohio schoolteacher has declared that both the Declaration of Indelems we are trying to solve all the tirrie." pendence and the Constitution are would-bsuperintendent briefly wrote lacking In literary style. It would be "I get your idea," the too great a risk to trust that man back ; and the president heard no more from him. ago the general manager of the same trunk line with either the first chapter of Two months Genec'a or the Gettysburg speech. came into the president's office and said he had appointed anew Cleveland Plain Dealer. division. The president pioked up the or"super." for the i. K. signature. The name was familiar. der to affix hisO n and before leaving gave his opinion as to the cauBe of the explosion, gained from his investigation. Failure to regard orders by night Foreman Joseph Hojlowell, ene of the victims, is given bb the cause of the explosion by Mr. Norwood. Sworn testimony by several witness es was that the foreman had been given orders to wait half an hour Af tor having started the fan before venturing into the recesses of the mines. According to the mine inspectors belief Hollowell in company with the negro, New, walked to the fan as soon as the mine was entered. He started the fan. Tbo other three miners were at the cage waiting for the fan to start the air well into circulation. Instoad of waiting for the required time before going back further into the mines, Hollowell and the negro went back further into the west part of the mines, where the coal had been shot. Gas, which bad accumulated in this part, was set afire by their lamps. If they had waited the required length of time, said the Inspector, until the fan nad sent fresh air all through the mines, the explosion would not have oocured. The testimony was that the men had not been in the minoB fifteen minutes before the explosion took place. "Work on clearing away the wreckage is being pushed and operation will be resumed in a short time. Lively as- a Boy. you are tired, run down, have If no appetite, get a bottle of Yucatan Chill Tonic A few doses will set you up give you a boy's appetite make you strong and lively as a Pnrlflos the blodd and strengthens the system. EOo a bottle at the St. Bernard Mining Co., IncorporatPd, Drug Department. - State Inspector Norwood, after personally directing the rescue work left Madisonville Friday afternoon, twelve-year-ol- d. some-thin- e Eggs For only one dollar will sell you one sitting of pure bred S. 0. Buff Orpbington eggs. Stock for Bale. Sale-For Mbs. A. B. Blanks, Madisonville, Ky. -- Madisonville Notes home of Mrs. L. E. Ruby on S. Union St., Friday afternoon. An elaborate luncheon was served during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. United Confederate Vet-eraReunion MACON, GA. Via , Book Club ns I. & N. R. R. $9.95 at Macon. ROUND TRIP limito 5 by re- Tickets on sale.May 5, 6, 7 and,8, with final turn May 15th and privilege of extension,toJuue deposit Miss Mamie Wooten very pharmingly entertained the Rook Club Friday afternoon at her home, on North Main St. The house was attractively decorated in ferns, cut flowers and potted plants. Gorgeous tulips of red and yellow were used as the main decoration. The beautiful two course luncheon serve during the social hour was, in the ice course, carried out in the shape of tulips. The mints and cakes being the same. Miss Wooten had as her guests beside the members of the club: MisseB Margaret and Louise McPherson, Agnes Bailey, Metabeth Sory, Johnnye Mills aud Mrs. D. H. Kincheloe. Week-En- d ren, James Boardley, and Louise, of Madisonville, left Monday for California to be gone six weeks, the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Belle Cdok and Mrs. Edward Hall, of Kansas Olty, Kansas, who have been the guestB of relatives and friends in Madisonville, returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. Hall wan 0. L. Robs and child- CedarShingles This want for your (dwelling you can not get any thing to take the place of shingles. We have an extra large stock on hand is the roof you formerally Miss Emma Cook, of this city, and has been the guest of Honor at many Social Functions since her visit here at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ruby. and the grades are extra good. We will make you- .prices that will look - J. M. McPherson left Sunday for a few days visit in Louisville. Pat Morgau, of Greenville, waB In Madisonville Friday evening attending the dance at the Madison Hotel. Dr. Martha Beard of Cincinnati, is in this city the gueBt of Drs. Par- good to you.. Cypress Shingles If you are looking for a good cheap shingle, here it is. Of course you know about cypress for a roof nothing better these are fine. The cheap price is because they run narrow, but a thousand will cover a square. kers. r.y Route Via Nashville and the Battlefield Route, ipclud: ing Chattanooga to visit Lookout Mountain, Missionery Ridge and Ohickamauga Park. Stopovers allowed at all points going and returning. Madisonville and.Morganfield Camps will leave 4:00 p. m., Earlington 4:20 p. m. May 6. Special Tourist Sleepers will be parked andoccupied at Macon during the Reunion. In order to secure lower berths, pleaie order yonr sleep' ing car rsBervation early. ' Madi-souville D.P. BANKS, Agent i r MAJOR rrnvn F. B. HARRIS, Commmnier given at the end house home of Miss Florence Campbell You Can Eat Anything. in Morganfield : Misses Nellie Eat' what your stomach craveB Smith, Harpending Eblen, Hilda without the slightest fear of ludierea-tiois Yon McOlosky, Elizabeth Gunther, will whichbe an awful feeling. Sour not bothered with Hallie Witherspoon, Bertha Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad you or Heavy Oatei, Ethel Terry and Myrtie Breath doso of Feeling if It wjll retake one Digesteze. lieves and cures as If by Magic. Underwood. Pleasant as Candy. Relief in one minute. Get a 50c bottle from the TillHr Katertaimd drug department of the St. Bernard Mrs. Edward Hall, of Kansas' Mining Company, Incorporated. Oily, KftB.j who has been the Mrr. George Coffman, who has gatifc tf.Mri. Clyde Ruby, was baen yiaitiuK Meadames Luoy Ban tht &Mt f honor at a mist and' Mike Hanna, returned to her btaitifftl party given at the how in 0kv'lle. this morning. Mrs. Harrison and daughters, of Madisonville, spent the week-en- d in The following from this city Dawson Springs with Eev. Harrison attended a most enjoyable week- who is holding a protracted mooting in that place. party House Party n, Give Us a Call Phone or Write Us- - get our prices before you buy save money. D T 1RV IXUJD I Madisonville, LUMBER COMPANY Kentucky a Incorporated " i - a. 'r- J9' V, t t' I i ' ne1 ;.'V?4! - iBee v Subscription Rates fllx months Throo mniithA SJuarto One Year 5 1 EDITOR AND PUBLISHHR t). E. FAWOETT ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL M. MOORE. . . qonieB $1.00 50 25 6 ? Member of Specimen copies mailed Treo application. Correspondthe ents wanted In all parts of parcounty. Address us for on Kentucky Press Association and Second District Publishers league Post Office as Secuud Class Matter. ticulars. Entered at the Earlington I 'Branch Morton's Furniture Store, 119 South Main Street, Madi- sonmlle, Kentucky, thone Ho. 4 Mite AiLLLN ua viz, mgr. Office in Telephone 47 Tuesday, April 30, 1912 "Watertown. "Wis.- - "After a severe attack of the Grip my system was In a very "weakened, nervous and rundown condition. I began taking Vlnol with the very best results, and In a short time I began to feel like an'en-tlrel- y different person, and I am better and stronger than I havo been for years." Adelaide Gamm. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) Wo havo never sold In our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent, afc Vlnol, and tho weak and wo ask people In this vicinity to try a bottlo of Vlnol, with tho understanding that their monoy will bo returned if it does not do all wo claim run-dow- and asking for their presence at the Louisville meeting on June 25-2,for the purpose of more Look 'Out for Trouble s of the Grip are apt effective organization, a uniting The to be serious, but a normal healthy of forces for tho benefit of tl e condition may bo restored In a sur- eohool and the teacher as weP. prisingly short tlmo Ty Vinol. AFTER GRIP T, (after-effect- WELL DESERVED The Praise That Comes From Thank-- ' fnl Earlington People One kidney remedy has known merit. Earlington people rely upon It, That ren.ody 1b Doan's Kldnoy Fills. Earlington testimony proves it reliable. Mrs. Joseph Blondm, Earlington, Ky., says: "You may continuo to use mv statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. Since thoj were used Borne years ago I have had no further need of a kidney medicine. A member of mv family Bufleitd from a verv'annoylnir case cf kidney complaint for years. He took medicines and doctored faithfully, but could got no relief. His back pained constantly and the kidney secretions were unnatural. Doan'a Kidney Pills had been highly recommended and ho Anally a supply at the St. Bernard Mining Co, Incorporated. The results of their use were all that could h ive been desired. Every Bymp-tomkidney trouble disappeared a short in time." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 pro-oared of Old Hickory Porch and Lawn Furniture All the durable and com- fortable patterns are shown here Prices from $1.75 We sell U You can buy a SOLID OAK SWING complete with chain and hooks from $3.50 up H it GET CLEAN, OR BE CLEANED is . The Earlingtou health board active and moving with plans for . cleaner city and more Bauitary conditions along liues effecting the public health. Mr. Trahern faas been agitating the question of ecreeniug agaiust flies all meats and vegitables and other foods displayed by merchauts and dealers. "No ordinauce has yet been passed or formed to cover tjuis but it is encouraginc to be able to annouuce that some of our progrespive dealers have already thought along thesa lines Siud have made their plans to protect against any Dossible contamination the foods and products they offer for sale to the people nf Earlington. And thus will typhoid and other diseases Ue prevented. Doubtless all will voltintarily take these precautious but the duty of the Health Board is clear. There is to be a campaien of clean alleys and clean streets aud clean premisesj and The Bee would urge that this campaign should not stop with sprinted appeals and posted notices aud moral suasion, but be vigorously followed up by our IHealth Board and Oity Authorities in the enforcement of the ordinances already enacted to control thpse conditions. In "Cleveland there is being paid a public bonus of one cent for every ten flies killed duriug the space of two weeks, on the theory that if all the flies cau be 'killed now there will be but few 'bred'throagh the season. Let's clean sp now aud prevent flies amd d.iseaue for the whole , -- MALICE WILL RECOIL In the mind of the man who thinks, in the heart of the man who feels, there has been record ed a shock, a feeling of depress ing regret, a growing sense of indignation, at ihe wanton aud malicious attack made by Theodore Koosevelt upou our Presi dent. This rule or ruin po'itic-iahas essayed in the past to put every man in the Anuauias club who dared oppose him and uow he in effect calls the President of the United States a liar, aud does it with venom. Mr. Roosevelt's vicious and malignant attacks upon Mr. Taf t, particularly his last aqd wildest is causing, on all sides, expressions of regret and condemnation by men of all parties. If these wicked assaults and his intemperate and hurtful language do not react upon him B.elf and break the back of his campaign for the exalted ami dignified office he so covets, we miss our guess as to the temper of the sane and sober citizens of these United States. We believe with President Taft that Theodore Roosevelt ought not be the candidate of any party, aud, believing this there is but one consistent conclusion to the whole matter: that, if he should slug his way through aud snatch this nomination, lie ought uoc to be elected by and party. u for ST. BERNARD MINING it CO , Incor, Brenlin 1'tUnUd 1909. porated, Drug Department Ttfeliuil K.Li. (henewWindowShodeMmerta! doue. One of the cood things thev have becnn is at the intersection of M'lin nnd Sebree, where the uarrow bridge into Sebree Ave. will be removed and tiling laid ihe width of the Ave-uuthus giviue vehicles use of this entire width at the crossing. The new bridge on Riilroad St. at Moss Ave. aud grading of a section of the former street .aro among the substantial improvements already made. These two capable men are in earnest and the public may expect the be&t results from their labme, - C. A. MORTON Furniture, Carpets and Draperies Funeral Director and Kmbalmer MADISONVILLE. KENTUCKY (r cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agentB tor the United PRINCESS This Popular Photo Play Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. Especially Adopted for Ladies' and Children ou We are again rutinlng tho "Worlds Best Pictures.' know whwt that means. "LubliiK" "Biograph," "Kalome," "EsBanv," "Patho," "Sellg'' and "Vltogrnph." States. Remember the name Doan's aud take no uthor. You Need THE MULE The mule la stupid, 60 tney say": He has no brain with uliicu tu Stationery. think ; Bat he can always turn away Nothing gives an Individual or a Arm standing in tho business world like nice stationery neatly printed. The Semi-Weekly When he has not enough to ment keepB constantly on hand a flue line of letterheads, notohoads, driuk, No matter if his foolish brother billheads, statements aud envelopes, both linen aud commercial. We msistR that he must have another. also do circular, invitation and catChicago Record-Heralalogue work. Give us a trial. You d. Bee job depart- MAD1SQNVILLE, KY. v Matinee Daily 2 p. m. SJ mmmxiiitttitttiMUiwmiMimmimMmxMMMMUKimMMmii GOOD STREET WORK The Corn Products Refining Company, which manufactures great quantities of syrup, glucose, starch and other things from com, have just now imported trom Argentine tvo big caruoes of corn. This sounds like "bringiug coals' to Newcastle" aud should make our American corn, growers sit up aud take notice. An Eastern paper remarks: "Railroad manugers are merely required to keep rates down; kcp wages up; maintain dividends: aud ensure safe travel." will be pleased. Scholarship For Sale i I Phone 124-- 2 B. M. SLATON Funeral Director. :: We have a $100 scholarship on Bryan & Stratton Business College for sale. This is one of the best bus- S iness colleges in the State, and a scholarship in this collogeis A 1. Licensed Embalmer PUiTOlUl., :j NEXT DOOR TO MADISONVILLE, KY : I THESEMT WEEKLY BEE. t The street drainage problem is being worked out for Earlington in a practical aud thorough manner by Oouncihneh Henry and Oldham, who have been chosu to handle this question, Jay out the necessary work and have it (r Authentic Story OF THE 't 4 Clean that back yaVd. Clean that front yard. Oleau'that alley. Olean that stable. Greatest Disaster and Mystery of the Sea -- m v torum" V tei ( i " "r - b I CleauUpl Kentucky Educational Association . r--tr THE ILTURE'S CLAW -a mum b IS If you should dip up Like Erie in a tin cup, pint at a time, and pour it ou the big turbine wheels atNiagra Falls, in the wheel-pit- s you qpuld hardly get them damp. But let a great body of water tumble through the tuuuels, and the wheels are driveu to generate energy Fufficient fon running all the machinery within two huudred miles of the fall. The water has might only when it falls in larue volumes. This principle holds as good in political and social science as in The sum of the forces phv8ics of a number of units is greater the closer the aggregation of Sinking of Steamship Titanic By J. Henry Mowtray, Pk D., LL. D. hii wj M m ' ,4 The irresistable tushes of Napoleon and Oku; the successful a work of parties and sects: the powerful influence of organized i& va r public opinion in any great matrAT f'W H vvi ter all these, though widely differing, are based upon the 1H principle illustrated 'above. To make intellectual or moral forces most effective, they must be ! made to act in the same, direct. tion and at the same, tune. Each teiicher in JK.uuclcy ip t unit of force. Every me ni the ten thousand teacher?- of is doing a faithful, ear IT. nest, and in hios't cases, efficient' This handsome bound book should be in every home work. . But how vastly more efficient work couM fe done by W 'in Earlington and Hopkjns county, It is interesting, enter- these units of teaching force this $1.50 book and the acting together by aggregating. taining and elevating. You can get Kentucky Educational Ap- -, il Twice-a-Wee- k Karliugton Bee one year for $1.50, the price The Kiciation is sounding, a olan'onw cui co an rescuers in i.nrrcK t J I., bMJtalJL&k. ,i r, '.i AamMmmilr Ait i kaUt,to.,,. aJ'I ,: sua uuits. HP HE world's largest and most palatial steapi-J- er sinks and 1,600 people sent to a watery-gravwithout a moment's warning. Compiled from soul stirring stories told' by eye wit- nesses of this terrible horror of the briny deep. i lie libi piiuo ui uic uuuk ib qu.uu. we Will furnish The Book arid1 the Bee I .Year for e s ' ' . : ' Seiiii-Weskl- y, $t m c MBEfttf $ 1:52 is a subscriber to. The, B.ee ah(JB&$&,Ih advance can have the book- for . - .Anyone - wo ,ti . - 50cen'ts;:- (. Hfe v ,t c mWtdtfy - Bee r ip 4 , x r t- - Earlimton,, Kv. 4f , m m . -- g W- - !' i wf! IT' O .. . , c ' ,S . . .. ' , WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MAY The man who whispers down a well About the things ho has to sell Will never reap a orop of dollars Like he who climbs a treo and 13, 14 and 15 BALD HEADS NOT WANTED Baldness is too Generally Considered a Sign of Advanced Age bald-heade- "hollers." Miss Lula Smith, of Mallsouville visited friends here Sunday. Forest Robinson, of Madisonville, was hero Sunday. Lilburn Young, of Madisonville, was in town Sunday. Olydo Thompson, who is working 8rd trick at South Guthrie, was in town Sunday. Loe Withers, of Nashville, passed through aero Sunday, enroute to Evansville. Mrs. Mary Franklin, sonville Monday. Boy Parker was in Nortonville Sunday. was in Madi- You Always Pay Less at the Boston Store News of the Town "f George 0. Atkinson was in Madi BOtjvllIe Advertise your business in the Bee and get io.ooo votes for each dollar paid in. Semi-Weekly Saturday. F Itah mado a business trip to Madisonville Saturday. Mrs. Wright was in Madisonville, Saturday afternoon. Little Miss Elizabeth Hash was in Madisonville Saturday. Jim Head was iu Madisonville D. Saturday. Mibb Lena Davis was in Madison ville Saturday. Semi-Weekl- Get your job work from the y Bee and get io.ooo votes for every $ i paid in. Mrs. W. K. Nisbet was in Madisonville Saturday afternoon. Miss Thelma Klnpr was iu Madi-Bonvi- lle Saturday. Mrs. A, O. Sisk visited frlueds in Madisouville Saturday afternoon. Ralph Dudley was iu Mauuiugton A. T. Thomas, who attended the danco at Sebreo, Friday night, returned home Slinday. Mrs. M. Hanna Jr, was in Madisonville yesterday. Robert DoMobb, of Madisonville, was in town tiuuaay. Jim Maloney attended the dance atSebree Friday evening. FOR BALE One $100 course In anything except clyll engineering, from International Correspondence School of Scranton Pa. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson are visiting her parents in Pembroke, this weok. Ivan Springfield was in Evans-vill- o Sunday. Luclan Cook went to Madisonville yesterday. Miss Mary Hewlett attended the danceat Sobree Friday evening. "Every Body's Doing It!" Subscribing Semi-Weekl- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Devney were Madisonville Saturday. Prof. C.J3. Dudley made a trip to Madisonville Saturday. MOTOOYOLE FOB 8ALE-- A Dan-d$35 cash or trade for bloyole, ad. Frank Waltrlp, 415 Arch, Madison-villbus!-nes- Doing what? y iu for the giving the auto s friends. y; Bee and votesto their e. Ed Majors, of Hopklnsvillo, viBit-e- d friends here Saturday. Jell Murphy was in Evansville, . 2t Sunday. , Tom Wand, of Henderson, spent Mrs. Ernest Olaytor, of Victoria, Sundav; aud Monday here with vial tad friends here Saturday. friends. B. V. Murphy, of Madisouville, Pay your accounts due the was in town Saturday. Semj-Weekl- y Mibb Davie Hendricks o' Madho Bee and get was Iu town Saturday vlmtiug votes on the Jautomo-bil- e io.ooo frlendB. for every $ i paid in. Mrs. F. D. Rash was in Madisonville, Friday. J. W. Tnompsou, of Madisonville, SALE-Hoi- me and was in town yesterday. HOUSE FOR Mrs. J. E. Fawcett, and daughters lot in Earllnutou for sale ohoap. BIr interest as rentiiiK propositions. Lucy and Julia, spent the week end Apply at chin ofllce. with friends in Guthrie. Brazelton was In Rev. Howad J. H. H. Vaughu was in Evausvillo Sunday. Madisonville Saturday. Mrs. Dau Umstead was In Call 185 aud have vour clothes Friday afternoon. Bteamed pressed aud dry cleaned. Mr. and Mn. 0 bb, Mrs. Sanitary Steam Pressing works Kate Withers, and Charlie Webb, D. P. Banks was In Madisonville attended the burial of Mrs. W. O. yesterday. Brandon at LaFayetto, Ky., MonDr. E. C. Braudon, of Falrview, day. Ky., was called here on account of Mrs Bessie Tanner was in Evans-vill- e the illuess aud death of his mother. Sunday, Don't fall to return your votes Call 185 and have your clothes Weduesday afternoon, not later than country. etepmed pressed and dry cleaned. 5 o'clock. Sanitary Stbaji Pressing works MIbb Adol'ne ToombB, of Madison Some Fence. Miss Eula Oldham viBlted friends ville. attendod the funeral of Mrs A New York banker who feels that W. 0. Brandon Suuday.. in Mortons prap Sunday, the privacy of his town residence has been Invaded by the construction of .apartment houses on adjacent properly has filed plans with the building de ' partment of that city for a fence 180 ... I:. M m ..4..... 5v eet nign. a built on aparuneu. the lot west (building ia to be ibf the home of this banker, who Is J. jM. Francollnl and he' figures that a if'cnoe 150 feet high will be required to Keep .iu ruiure occupama irum iwwug well-dresse- Madi-nonvil- lo A.-0. d person does not A have an equal chance with one head of hair, Bee is blessed with a healthy too generally The Semi-Weekl- y because baldness is giving 50.000 votes on every accepted as an Indication of age. Many large dollar paid in on subscriptions tablished an corporations haye esIt's clearance time in the Suit Section and every Spring Suit age limit, and refuse must be sold, no matter how great the sacrifice. Every garment this will help some. to take men over 85 years of aSe as has been marked down to about one-hathe original selling pricer Johnson Franklln.'of Nortonville new employees. positively nothing held back, every garment included in this great Probably 05 percent, of was in this city Sunday. slaughter of prices. people may regain a good head of Logan Franklin, of Mortons Gap, healthy hair if they will follow our Here are a Few of Our Reductions was in town Suuday. advice and accept our offer. Wo Garlan Kent, of Mortons Gap. was have a rejnedy that we positively $16 50 Suits reduced, to $ 9 98 in town Monday. S 1 8 50 Suits reduced to guarantee to grow hair on any head, 109$ Cora Franklin, of Mortons Gap, unless the roots of the hair aro en$20 00 Suits reduced to 12 98 waB in this city Monday. tirely dead, their follicles closed, $25 00 Suits reduced to 14 98 Rev. Howard J. Brazelton deliver- and tho scalp has become glazed 16 98 00 Suits reduced to $30 ed two excellent sermons Sunday. and shiny. We waut people to try All New Spring Shades and New Spring Fabrics On account of the inclemency of the this remedy at our risk, with the weather tbe audiences were small; distinct understanding that unless but thoso who beard him were great- it does exactly what we claim it ly benefited by his message. will, and gives satisfaction in overy Silk arid Wool Dresses Reduced Midweek prayer meeting service respect, we shall make no charge will be conducted "Wednesday even- for the remedy used during the trial. Dresses have been prime favorites this season, but they have all got their prices. This gives you practically the entire ing at 7:30. A large audience is deWe know exactly what we are season in which to wear them and the savings are great. talking about, and with this offer sired. back of our statements no one should Headaches Signs of Danger. WOOL DRESSES SILK DRESSES scoff, doubt our word, or hesitate to Anyone in this town that sulfeis $8 00 Silk Dresses. $5 95 $7 50 Wool Dresses.$5 00 frequently from splitting, neiv us I put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one Iu Earllugton lieadacnes oukIh to cro at oncet. the $12 50 Silk Dresses. 7 50 $10 98 Wool Dresses. 6 50 druggist and set a 25c bottle of our who ia suffering from any sqalp or $15 00 Silk Dresses. 9x50 $12 00 Wool Dresses. 6 98 Carlstedt's German Ijttfpr Powder, hair trouble, dandruff falling hair, always umfehte consti- or $16 50 Silk Dresses. 10 50 $15 00 Wool Dresses. 9 00 Headaches baldness to try nur Bexall ,,93" pation in a daiigeiuuo form, that may result In other xtrnnly seri- Hair Tonic, We want them to use ous even it regularly Bay until three bottles ailmoutB doiiietiuiHS Brlght's Disease an-- ' Appendioitis. have been used and if it does not Extra Bargains in Millinery Our Carlstedt's German Liver Pow- eradicate dandruff, cleanse and reder acts on th" Liver, tbe real opnug ituu ouiuiiici nuia lauuicu aim ii.iiiiucu oiyics. m cause of constipation a few doses fresh Jbo scalp, tighten the hair in small shapes, every one of them different in some particu- entirely remov tin trouble Insure Its rootB, and grow new hair, we the other. Over 200 to choose from. a lasting cure nevnr falls guaran- will return every oent paid us for teed if you have headaohefl, get a the remedy for the mere asking. $1 98 Hats. .98c I $35oHats$i98 I $5 00 Hats $3 50 bottle today from tne St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug De- There is no formality expected, and $6 00 Hats $3 98 $2 50 Hats $1 85 I $4 50 Hats 2 98 partment. 25a a bottle. we exact no obligation from the user whatever. Boatonlan Learna Something. We are established right here in &? Tbe folly of Interfering with a Earliugton, and make this offer newsboy was Illustrated on Hanover with a full understanding that our Evansville, Indiana man took to buBiuesB success street A entirely depends WL task a newsboy who was crying a upon the sort of treatment ve acVi fako extra and read the riot, act to cord our customers, and we would him in fine style. The boy said nothing, but when the man started to run not dare make the above offer uuloss . . tn", .".i" for a North Station car he raised the we could substantiate it in every cry of "Stop thief I" which was at particular. Kemember, you can obonce taken up by several of his com- tain Bexall Bemedies iu this pom iysOEvpup, fdftoB panions, and In a moment an angry TOUnity only at our store Thb Bexcrowd was at the heels of the luckless all Store. The St. Bernard Mining one, who was forced to take a trip Co. Incorporated. Drug Department-- . to tho station house before the matter Vim was cleared up. Boston Journal. WfATIS AI10ME. NJUSS What is uhome for? Claim the Oldest Language. Peace. Rvi It is assorted by the Basques that S3 What do mauy of us make it? their language, which bears, a strong A place for resemblance to certain North AmeriRelating trials. EsS The principle we've maintained for nigh can dialects, 1b the oldest one In the &. Displaying tempers. world, and was spoken by Adam and m to half a century, is to sell reliable clothon Being disagreeable. Eve in tho garden of Eden. They also fj v ' prices. We ing only at Dispute. , boast that it Ib tho most difficult of have maintained this heretofore; we do main- Haste. all languages to learn. According to m ; as a natlvo legend, the devil lived among Faultfinding. , ,tain it today; we intend to maintain it in' the tho Basques for seven years, and durFretting ard worrying. future, The spring, and summer lines of zn ing that time learned only two words KV.: Fpn Tears. "yea" clothing we now show include the wants and of their tongue, "bal" and "ex", m Forsnarlsv M and "no." and these two words' he for-ideals of the present day man in point of For growling. M"t leaving the ,'got within an hour of style and diversity of fabrics. We are show- '! Closing Out The New bprmg Suits lf bald-head-- ed " Incw I I -- FowlerDick Walker d vi A Winning Store Policy lowest-in-the-country r; ; . Forswearing, - ' """ ', .;v An Up to Pate nine-stor- y IDerartirient Store" Forsulkltia- Fur- meanness such as none but a borne companion thould, forgive For ugliness such as. none would Inflict upon a stranger., Place opposite this;' Home, a place for rest, for cheer, for warmth, for comfort, for forbearance, "a placo for peace, repupe, a plaoe, where the R.t..l may extend toward a nobler, berter life, didmel, The word itself comes from the San'skrit "kaema," meaning abode, place of rest secu- ing blue serge suits at $13 45 that will cost rf A Gi. , you, from- - $16,50 to $18.50 in your home town, and at $10, a sightly and, serviceable. suit, then by easy stages up to $35. We show the best lines of suits in America at the retrade cenThe spective prices ters here.' out-of-to- m " " vm '! Si YiSA urn Vt'i. AY ,v?. rity. Kansas'QIty Star. jjdown !Wf;,We" wish 'to announce to our friends and patrons HI that we have addfe'd to our store a full and com-?- ! ' plete line of dry: goods, shoes and notions and now have a; department store where you can purchase anything you need in the dry goods, I upon him. Popular Mechanics. A Texas Wonder ViKV- Xtf IT PAYS TO, TRADE HERE. m '.'i Nr" ."S :i "A erocerv. meat, ice or any other line'usually hanMledfih firseclassdepartment stores. Our goods Squab and Quail. Many prefer; squab to quail because, the .meat is not. so dryland is 'always sure to. be tender, The chief advantage, however, is In the fact that iwhen you eat squab it isn't necessary to pause several times while picking jout a bunch of bird shot from, your fsore teeth. Wellington (Kan.) News. I '"aref : nean;d': frwhand-th- e. price, is as low as could be expected. We guarantee, satisfaction ' and can save you money. Give us a part of your trade1 The Texas Winder' du'reB kidney and curea diabetes, weak, aud lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregularities of bladder troubles, removing gravel, the kidneys and. bladder Regulates In both menah'pTwomen. bladder troubles In children. If not sold by your: druggists will be seut by mall on redeipfof 41.00. One small bottle Is two months' treat-mpand Seldom falls to perfect a cure. Send' for testimonials from Kv, and other states. Dr. E. W. Retort Discourteous. An Englishman and' a Welshman Bal 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Sold hv drmrffiBt? disputing in whose country was the Mt kbeit llvtag, the Welshman salds Ernest Newton pays it pays to ,j"There is such noble housekeeping In jWales; Uha.t V hay kown above a advertise in The BJe. He sold doen ,cppks employed at one 11 lioree nnd bugey through a Bee nt i 'sJfoz&jTrM wsytrwrtStsmyvH iiiiw" ii" -- stm & &a jBM&jK&S&XHBUSUXjm&eA MK -- g v mfmw&SJviJn'zZi Mi,ZxiZT&mm& KMCTiawwsv'iK.in'.Miya v,. r , :trZ'i??ji8k t' ysam6immRWimn:xxmmmmxmet-- .'; rJ 18te t .r mric-mrjMi&AVSKVSafll--iT fisd rerH mm r AST Mdtf Wx tl JyM Y rl b3.! l ,V'I, M l s vi ,, f THE - BEST LOOK TELEPHONE - SERVICfi I Roy '" Jones w feP Son "Ay," answered the Englishman, "that was because every reader, .besides getting on his account. man toasted his own cheese." A(l He Had' to Do'" With It, auto votes Note that ths Cumberland Telephone & Teleerpb Company, Incorporated, ) offer Ingoyou an lileal propbiltlon for telephone iserv;ce Using our service you have ad. vantages of long distance connections to every important point in the United Stated. The advantages of telephone service in your residence are too.nuuierous to mention, bit among tbein would be daily communication with the markets, obtaining prices, getting accurate reports in (he weather, calling up your, neighbor, friends and relatives. All thesfl advantages and pleasures'are more than worth the prire you would'pay for the service. Literature and Information furnished by 'calllnv on our manager, ill. W, Sbelton. HERE. MR, ?fiRi&ER .Mortons Gap,. Kentucky Me mrwwr Jrir FOUND Near the water tank key. Owner cau have same by "And you actually consented to let a your"wU"e,ruafn6ffl'ce!',,,C6nsented? describing eame and payiup for Certainly not 1 acquteeeed." this ad. 'OUHBERLW.D TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH IT, C0ft!S3T T '1 -- , WE DG ONLY THE BEST JOB WORK 'o'S,,.. r "vt .it Same vb Will Williams. TENTH DAY, MAY 16, 1912 Same vs Charlie Phelps. Same vs Charlie Phelps. Willie Howton &c. vs Sovereign ' Same vs Oharlie Phelps. Camp Woodmen of the World. Same vs Hilon Nevitt, CliilNance, J. W. Oasteel vs Geo. H. Greenup Geo. Cbamberland, Tishie Adams. &c. 2Sora Adams and RoBa Quails. W. T. Carlisle vs F. F. Brown. Same vs. Will Pike. Dabney Bishop vs Petersburg Coal Company. PIFTH DAY, MAY 10, 1912 Commonwealth of Kentucky vs ELEVENTH DAY, MAY 17, 1912 Bobert Clayton. Commonwealth of Kentucky for Same vs Robert Olayton. use &c of J. Shelby Teague &o vb Same vb Robert Olayton. Jake M. Roush &c. Same vs Robert Clayton. Commonwealth of Kentucky for Same vb Gilbert Parsons. use &o of John P. Hanks vb Jake M. SIXTH DAY, MAY 11, 1912 Roush &c. SAY "HULLO" Gustafeon Mfg. Co, vb Nortonville f Coal & Coke Co. Boeti'cher & Kellogg Co. vs Nor- When you see a man in woe, tonville Coal & Coke Co. Walk right up and say "hullo I" The Baldwin Co. vb W. Louis Say "hullo," an' "How d'ye do!" Brooks &o. "How's the world a usingyyou?" David Fltzsimmons vs I. O. Rail- Slap the fellow on his back, MADISONVILLE, KY. Oringyourhan' down with a whack; road Co. Nashville Plumbers & Mill Supply Waltz right up, an' riou't go slow, Co. vs R. L. Barnard. Grin an' Bhake an' Bay "hullo I" The Penysburg Banking Co. vs Is ho clothed in rags? 0 shoi ' , The Dlxio Coal Co &c. Walk right up an' Bay "hullo!" by &o vs 8111180 Chas. Williams Rags Ib but a cotton roll Coal Co. Just for wrappin' up a soul : John Day bv &c.vb LouiBville & An1 a soul is worth a truo Nashville K. R Co. Halo an' haarty "how d'ye do!" Ella May Day vs LouIbvIUq & Don, t wait for the crowd to cro. Nashville R. R. Co. Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. rWalk right up and say "hullo?" APPEARANCE EQUITY DOCK-E- T W'en big vessels meet, they say, mmmh Thoy saloot an' sail away. FOR MAY TERM 1912 Jest the same as you an' me, Lonesome ships upon a sea: Lena Doyle vs Eugene Doyle. COMMONWEALTH DOCKET McGregor Hardware Co. Geo. Edwards vs Mittie EdwardB. Each one sailing his own jog SEVENTH DAY, MAY I3,1912 Vera Lewis vs. Charles Lewis. For a port beyond the fog. MAY TERM, 1912 Annie Beverly va O. R. Beverly &c Let you speakln' trumpet blow, Frank J. Owen vs Inkerman Ball Lift your horn an' cry "hullo?" F. N. Scott vb Lucretia Scott. ey. FIRST DAY, MAY 6, 1912 Kate Ohatteu Seibort vb C. D. Say "hullo," an' "how d'ye do!" St. Bernard Mining Co. vb J. Seibert. of Kentucky va Nuokles. Commonwealth Other folkB are good as you. JP. R. Cabell. State Bank vb J. N. Sisk John W. Ray ve R. L. Crook &o. W'en you leave your house of clay, First Bula Parker vs Roy Parker. &Oo. Wanderln In the SECOND DAY, MAY 7, 1912 Bernard Williams vs Belle Sandford Day Iron WorkB Co, vb. W'en you travel through the strange of Kentucky vs Commonwealth J. N. SiBk & Sons &o. Country t'other side the range, Jessie Morris. EaBter Niblick vs Willie Niblick. Then tho souls you've cheered A. E. Oullen vb W. N. Rudd will Same va Oscar Epley & Herman Admr. &o. Llewellyn Smith vs Jennie D. know Ash by. Sam J. Baker vs Consolidated Cas- Smith. Who you be, and say "hullo!" Same vs Frank "Wilson. S. E. Bone &o vb Floyd Putman &b ualty Co. Maggie Kunwn vb William L. Same vs Ed Miller. Always Blessed Hannah O. Roark vb Jackson Kcown. Same vs Eltle Rodgers. Kentucky Bank & Trust Co. vb T. with a Hearty Appetite if yon uso Cranor. Same vs K. D. Rodgers. Digesteze. It helps your stomach do J. L. Wright vs. Nortonville Coal W. Pritchett&c. the work, digests wliat you. eat and Same vs Will Bradshaw. Carrio GUI vs Clifton GUI. & Coke Co. Laura D. Carter vs William Car- makes good rich blood from your Same vs J. S. Orr. food, No more Sleopless Nights, ter. EIGHT DAY, MAY 14, 1912 Same vs J. 8. Orr. Ella Herrald vb Henry Horrald. Headaoho or Stomach Misery. Got Same vs J. S. Orr. Traux Green Co. vs S. J. Baker. Edna I. Greenup vs George H. rid of all these troublos with Digesteze. Fifty centB a bottle, worth tenSame vs J. S. Orr. H. M. Carthy vs International Greenup Edna I. Greenup y9 George H. fold Its cost, at drug dopartment of Same vs J. S. Orr. Co. Canneries the St. Bernard Mining Company, Greenup. Jack TJzzle vs Kington Coal Co. Incorporated. THIRD DAY, MAY 8, 1912 Ed Gardner vs Liura Gardner. Issac N.Day vs Louisville &Nash-vill- e OUle Hotntard vs Anoy Hoggard. Commonwealth of Kentucky vs. For Sale R. S. Hall vs Lena Hall. R. R. Co. W. O. Smith. Otho Baob vs Ida Babb. Patter-Bo- n Jessie N. Mitchel vs L. W. on Draughon'B $50 Scholarship Same vs Cleo Oates. Mattie Cox vs Will Cox. &o. Business College, Nashvillo, Tenu. ThomaB vs Tom Thomas. Flora Same vs Katie Pearl. $100 Scholarship on Bryant & Strat-to- u Viola Smith vb Paul Smith. NINTH DAY, MAY 15, 1912 Same vs George Bone. James D. Lee &c vp. Frank Chap-pe- l Business College, Louisville, Samuel Jefferson vb Nortonville Same vs Wyatt Edmonds. &c. Ky. Apply to Coal & Coke Co. Delcie Utley &o vs Dollle Chappel Same vs Sidnoy Marshal. Bee, AdolphuB Morton &c. vb Dick &o Same vs Sylvester Winters. Earlmgton, Ky. Hettie Street vb John Street. Morton & Co. FOURTH DAY, MAY 9, 1912 James M. Burden vb St. Bernard Commonwealth of Kentucky vb Mining Co. Take Roush. Lorenzo L. Burden by &c. vb St. Same vs Mattie Baker. Bernard Mining Co. :?: C. A. MORTON Kyanize x A Colored vamishj in- With a desire at all times to serve the best Funeral Director and Emtalmer terests of our patrons, we have added Kyanize to our stock of paints. KYANIZE is a' colored Varnish and can be used with excellent results on Floors and all kind of Woodwork, is offered to the trade in pints 4 pints, pints and quarts and sells at 15c 25c 45c and 85c respectively. For a limited time we will give for ten cents, a regular ten cent brush, and a 15c can of KYANIZE, any color, FREE, If you have a small piece of furniture that needs retouching, this is a good opportunity to try out KYANIZE with very little invest,. ment. vl -- St. Bernard Mining Company Incorporated DRUG DEPARTMENT NOTICE Annual Stockholders Meeting 628 Far-Awa- y, Wll-Uam- B. NOTICE , annual meeting of tho Stockholders of the St. Bernard Mining Co. will bo Notice is hereby givon that the hold In the offices of tho company Wed- atEarlington, Ky. at 11 a. m., nesday the 8th day of May 1012, for tho transaction of such business as may regularly como before it. Dan m. Secretary. Evans, The annual meeting of Camp No. U. O. V. will be held at the Court House in Madlsdnvillo, Saturday, May 4th. at 10:00 a. m. Wo hope to moet overy Veteran in the County at this meeting, as Important business wilt como up before tho Camp as wull a electing Officers, for tho ensuing year. All thoso who have applications for PenBiona try to have them ready uud bring them In on that day. F. B. Haiiris, Commander. Semi-Week- ly Every family that has oh I Id re n is liable to have croup : invariably at night. If Ballard's Horehounri Syrup is kept in tho house, it saveB going after the medicine at au inconvenient tlmo aud checks tho attack promptly. Price 25a, GOo and $1 00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug No More Dyspepsia. Gas, or other Stomach Troubles. Nothing will remain untllgoBted or sour on your stomaoh if you will take a little Digesteze. a powerful digostive, harmless aud pleasant For sale by tne aB Maplo Syrup. drug department of the 8t. Bernard Milling Company, Incorporated. mi fj c cwirrw, does-beautif- Commonwealth of Kentucky vs Commonwealth of Kentucky for Clark Manufacturing Co. Joe Car UBe &c of Nick Hanks &c vs JakoM. RouBb &c. lisle. Miller Coal & Contract Co. vs City O'Bryan, Utley & Co. Same vb of Dawson Springs. Same vs The Central Store Co. Hopkins County Bank vb Brasher Same vs Abe Wright. Coal Co. R. P. Killlck vs Louisville COMMON LAW TRIAL DOCKET ville R. R. Co. UopKins Circuit Court May Term 1912 & Nash- Why is "May" so merry? because she comes clad in 'alluring spring time colors.' To be happylike "May" is, do what "May" youry self. Our store now gleams with beautiful things to wear. We invite you to come and see them, When you do so, you will buy, because you will find our styles authentic and our prices low for our high quality. TWELFTH DAY, MAE 18, 1912 W. T. Carlisle vs M. H. & E. R. R. & Co. SIXTH DAY, MAY 11, 1912 C. B. Tapp vs G. I. Rodgers & CbaB. H. Long vb Mannington Sam Sutton. Coal & Coke Co. , J. TJ. Snider vs E. T. Harroll. XouiBville & Nashville R. R. Co. The Kentucky Bank & TruBt Co.. Morton Hall and others. Tfl Helon Milan Sisk vs Nortonville Coal & Admr. of Browning Veazev va Rose Creek Coal Co. Coke Co. Chas. E. Todd vs J. H. Finley. IiOuiBville & Nashville R. R. Co. Mortons Bauk &c vs T. L. Coil &o. vb Nortonville Coal & Coke Co. Smith & Barnes vs Madisonville THIRTEENTH DAY, MAY 20, 1912 Music Co. Etha CatPB vs M. E. Kirkwood'&c. Farmers Bank vs A. L. Mattlngly Ac. W. O. Hopewell Admr. or Newton Commercial Bank of Dawson vb Suorton deceased vb The Sterling Coal & Coke Co. Boys' Shoes R.G. W.Cook vs Illinois Central R. Co. John W. Donton &o vb Richard W. Boys' Oxfords Long &o. FOURTEENTH DAY, MAY 21, 1912 B. G. Bennett Admr. of Lydia K. Shoes that will Bennett deceased vs Louisville & Stand the Knocks Nashville R. R. Co. Kentucky Consumers Oil Co. vb Shoes that fit Pleasant Run Coal Co.- Comfortable Nortonville Mercantile Co vb Nortonville Coal & Coke Co. Full of Style and W. T. Carlisle vb W. G. & Henry F. Head. Quality W. D. Coil &o vb Edgar L. High Shoes or J. B. Evans & Co. vs Louisville & Low Shoes Nashville R. R. Co. Black or Tan gg COMMON LAW APPEARANCE Button or Lace DOCKET MAY TERM 1912 any Style toe James Ventres vs Sunset Coal Co. fVWe have the Shoes that fill the Hopkins County Bank vs Mrs. EDI, Shoes that we cannot only rec- Henry W. RogerB &c. J. K. Bryant vs W. B. Cox. ommend, but they recommend themAgnes Martin and other by their selves. next friend vb R. L. Tirey. to Bond Brothers &o vb Kentucky $1.25 Tub Dresses to Clothes For Men The fabrics from which our clothes are made are the purost of wool. The patterns are strictly now and the styling wonderfully clover. Young men aud older men foel that they are essential to their well being. They like tho way they're made and tho way they're priced. Every whim of fashion is catored to Which could possibly add to their attractiveness. Come and see our recently arrived models. Bemom-be- r every garment Ib guaranteed. $6.50 Just receiued about fifty crisp new Tub Dresses in Ginghams, Percales, Linen and Lawn Fabrics. Every ?J one handsomely'made; the season's nawafif nrAnr.lnna tn rrn nn an.la fhlu morning. , Price $!.25 to $6 50 X" '4 o " WW III Mflilil . lingerie Dresses $3.50 ; to $25.00 Headware For Men and Just received a shipment of Ladies' and Misses' new Lingerie and Marquisette Drosses In some of the prettiest styles of the season. These garme'nts are elegontly made and beautifully trimmed with Irish Crochet, Fillet, Broad Laces and beautiful English Eyelet and All Over embroidery. All sizes for miBses and ladies. On sale Tuesday morn-n$8.60 Mho mmMWLm AW i Um'-iWA- ' Boys We have a splendid showing of Men,s and Boys' Hoadwaro, comprising all the newest shapes and colorsjinfolt hats, Golf and summer CapB, and some crisp now straws. Just what you need for those warm days that are bo near. Hen-drick- s. lIlFH E"lT JHJIIll I I lll!l H JPmjfi? For Ladies' and Misses g, aud $25.00. t. s i .sM V $1 .50 2I7 Store $3.00 , Tio Co. ftjWAif ttfi&v r B.J.s3i j& POCKET SHOE CO. MAIN ST. Greenup. " F. H. Bell v F. W. Dabaey Ac Edna Ingram Greenup vi' Geo. Ef. THE McLEOD STORE INCORPORATED ON THE SQUARE Spring Styles in Foot-war- e &" W The EVANSVILLE, Planters Bank of Mortons Pap t J . N. Sisk and others. With the Brass Feet in Wesley VentresB vs Smmt Coal Front Company, i IND- ? Full line of White Shoes, Oxfords hnt-I-. Rn,lr .n.nri Pin. ,. ,.. vas. Also all the now: shapes In patents, gunb and uns. And PnmtiH in , i MADISONVILLE, i " "',,rn, ' - KENTUCKY For men all the latest Bhapea in Shoei, Oxfordn and PumpB, In tans, guns, patents and canvas. Aik to eee that new English Walking Shoe. Call lor the "Stride" last. t , wmmmwmmm in i, m n .fatitturf! -"" iinwwrri JIBKir, tu "V,'v in V r ''liil r ti irrn r iffmnHiiiwnwun tin "s?tr''2.-'3i',iw.w L ,),JW ' r.i I . .,:, ' iuf jij.ubmbmilbw liYiiMi'T - r' viJmi ..UABtUA- '- - r -, s t Jj... tf;.ttt.dsr, 'j.u. 71 . iI -, -- i u SJT MWBnKfcunx-jrva- . a m .JHMWi xmfmkminmimma '4t. Jktyji- - .ft nnmix.j ul y W . -- . ? ,?. . - V rF,w 1 V r i x u t .: ".. tfiii, v. I tji: r,iKk 0v