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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 4, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 4, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912060401_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 4, 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. ft 5M '. ., . T , l( TUESDAY ft'. l TUESDAT a and FRIDAY AFTEflNOON P I? IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR and FRIDAT AFTERNOONS BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. 4m: v4 TWENTY-THIR- D YEAR EARLINGMN, HOPKINS COUNTXK KY TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912 CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS Madisonville Notes Those For The Season Are Now on Sale ONES PURCHASED BY THE .LOCAL AUSPICES WILL BE SOLD WHILE THEY LAST AT $2.00 EACH j LIE who marries a beauty marI n V securing the Chautauqua, for Madisonville this season, the local c immttteo purchased one thousand t yo dollar and. a half season tickets, These tickets while they last (trill sell for $2, 00. After these are gone no more season tickets will bo sold for leBs than $2.50. Neither will there Ue any jreduotlon in price of season tlokots at any time during the ohautauqua. To atjtend the chautauqua by.slngle admission to each ontertainmont would cost more To buy your season ticket now, however, will uot only give you advantage of the reduced price, but will also show your appreciation of the local committee's efforts. i than five dollars. , H The Decoration Day ee.r.emohle at the Odd Fellows (J.emetary on Sunday afternoon were 'well attended. The W, O. "W. lodge aut Company E. marched decorating the graves In the UBUal manner. Musld was furr uished by the male quartett. The address of thaeveulng was delivered' by Rev. Harrison in an eloqueut and touching manner.. MlssVirgma Todd of E. Broadway who has been attending college at Midway has returned home. The childrens da service at th e Christian church Sunday evening was attened by a large and appreciative audience. 'Mrs. A. O. Bailey and children left Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn. to join her huBbaud whojias for several months been connected with the Chattanooga Medicine Co'b. Publishing House. MIbb Edna Morgan Visited her parents near Providence Saturday and N ni t M- Hire is yii wv flina ii t firthciffiiag Stw-di- y 0kiitiMui Pfitriw hire to pltue every mm, wont that's jisi cttii in the eipltnily wkt Ihis pretriM U for tviry niny 1 A fMIEW ETDMaWsUsllMBllWBM ti A;I KAIIIiiilllfiw. I f ries trouble. African Proverb. White City Notes C. O. Tapp was lu Madlsonvllto Mr. i, 'J i GREAT CROWDS ATTEND MEMORIAL Exercises Held at Odd Fellows Ccmetary Sunday Afternoon last Friday. ni mum and child. UHAIURf MAGIC Thire will be 1 ,- -, t' IrWTCKdVRAaiUHa 1 , A f.5 REAIINGS I SLIGHT GRAND OF f AIM SilJICTI MAKE-I- P OPERA SELECTION A Texas Wonder The Texas Wouber cures Kidney and cures diabetes, weak and lame uackB, rheumatism, and all Irregularities of bladder troubles, remov-Ju- g gr&yel, the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Regulates blaCiier trpurles m children. If not sold by yonr druggist will be sent by mall on reoipt of $1.00. One small bottle Is two months treatment anb seldom fails to perfect a cure, Send for testimonials from Ky. and other states. Dr. E. W, Hall 2965 Olive street, St. Louts Md. bold by all druggists. Railway Business Fe-- r Sunday, here, visited in E aril uk ton Friday. Miss Elisabeth Hill, of Coiltown, Is visiting in the city. Miss Mary Northern who has been teaching at Wiokliile, Ky., spent a fortnight with her sister Mrs. Men-d- a Cox, and left Monday for an extended viBit to her brother Paul J. ' Northern, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. McDoanal, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who has been at the bedside of her sister Mrs, "General" Brown, returned home Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Sallle Moore wfco will make an extended visit. Miss BesBie Thompson the popular trimmer, from Montgomery, Ala. left Tuesday for a Via'Itj to Springfield, aud Nashyill'e before returning v home. ' Oi O. Bambo went" fb"Nortonvllle Tuesday W, L. Hall went to Mortons Toes-da- y where he 4s superintending the construction of several buildings. J. B. McGaw.has returned from Louisville where be has been ior several days on business. Miss Maude Parrish visited in Earlington Monday afteraoon. Miss Gwyndolyn Brooks, of New Mexico, who Is visiting relatives LECTBRES OR LITERARY CHARACTER STIMES IH SERMONS I0V SCOIT MKIS QIARTET tfLECTHNS VOCAL ' ' - StWS CtRNET j? m VtOLlN SOLOS February ORCRESTRjl NIMIERS ENSEMBLE VOCAL WORK .Rsturus of the railways Ip the Inter8tato Ooramerco Oommis eion for the month of February, 1912, which have beon compiled I INI INSTRIMERTAL by the Bureau of Railway omics, bIiow. jncrea? MISICIANS IN REAL SPANISH MSTIMES A SICIAL HOIR WITH YOIR FRIENIS . Econ- both in re ceipjts aud.ftjcpenBes as compared with February, 1911. The returns, which cover about 90 per cent of the steam railway mileage of the country, average as follows per mile of line for the . H- .-y . ja; -; Nearly one thousand people attended the Decoration Day exercises at Odd Fellows cemetary, held under the auspices of the Earlington Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-- , federacy. Conveyance was furnished by tho Daughters and left, the Y. M. O. A. building at 2:80 o'clock. Assisted by the veterans they placed boquets on the monument--, and from there a parade was formed, headed by Company E followed by the unLittle Miss Polly Slaton, of Mor iform ranks and Lodge members of the W. O. W. The carriages of tons Gap, was the guest of her Veterans and Daughters and num- friends Misses Cassle and Marjv bers of private conveyances were in Shadrlck last week. the rear. Misses Bessie and Lessie Crab tree-- " Immediately on arriving at the and little brothers Finis and WilMe-o- f Cemetary the decorating of the Punpkin Center, are visiting graves were attended to, the Sol- White City thiB week. diers, "Woodmen and Veterans each Sam McGregor and family visited laying flowers on the graves of their in Pumpkin Center last week. doad. The crowd then gathered W. M. Brown Is visiting his. around the lot dedicated to the un daughter Mrs. Bert Bryan, of Wif-known dead, where Bev. Bernard son Sohool House. opened the servlco with prayer. The choruB, America, was sung. Eld. Robert W. Gentry, of MadiMayor Gatlln acted aB master of sonville, will preach at Salem, near ceremonies and the male quartet. thiB place Sunday, June 16 at lit. Mefsra Thomas, Taylor, Sory and o'clock. Everyone cordially invited., '' Vannoy sung a beautiful selection. to attend. Bev. Harrison delivered the main We understand a good. live prayer address which was forceful, touch- meeting Ib being conducted at Salem ing and very much appreciated. every Saturday night. The services closed with another seBoss Maugum has gone into the lection by the quartet. ice business, here's success to him. The Daughters ot the Earlington Chapter desire to thank both tho A stranger visiting our place aboat-duswill probably inquire tbe Woodmen and Couvpaay E. for their meaning of bo many little patches ef courtesy, and to the citizens who asfire on the premises of our, inhabisists ' them. tants.. Don't be, alarmed strange Sunday School Entertainment we're only fighting mosquitoes. .. and Mrs. Jno. Brooks are visiting in Webster county this week- A stationary engine has been added to the tipple service at this will greatly facilitate the tip ping of coal. A number of our people are trylnjp-thei- r baud fishingon Pond rlvoi thes days. Mrs. J. N, Stinnett returned horns-la- st Sunday from a two weeks visit; near Madisonville. Aubie Woodward, of Madisonville,,. was in our midst Sunday. Eld. E. B. OBborn, of Madison-vill- e, visited friends here last Sub-da- y. plae-which i j I (Special to The See) Lei's THE SEARC1ER.S All Be There. EDUCATION w tv. It" month: Total operating revenues perjmile of line averaged $966, as Compared with $891 in February, 1911, the increase resulting almost entirely from freight trafflo, passenger revenue, having slightly Decreased. Operating expenses per mile of line averaged $712, as compared with $508 in February, 1911; net operating revenue $251 as compared with $258 in February, 1911. Taxes amounted to $44 per mile of Hue, au increase of ten s per cent over and Fdbrunry of the previous year. As February c'ontaiued twenty uiue days in 1912 and twenty-eigdays in 10il, the returns for this month of the current year, other things equal, would be' one twenty-eighth- , or nearly four per cent greater than for February, nine-tenthht - . A comparison that elimi nates the effect of tle extra 4day s of the returns per raije of line for each day. The net operating revenues thus averaged $8.70 per wile of line per day in February, 1912, $,95 in 1911 and approximately $9.20 in 1910. Therefore $8.76 is the average amount thatocorued to each mile of line for each day of February for the payment of taxes, rentals interest on bonds, appropriations for betterments and dividends; and this on a net average capitalization stated by.tho Interstate Commerce Oom mission in its volume o! statistics for the fiecal year 1910 to be $62,057 per mile of line. Tho total not oapitali-zitio- n of all of the railways of the United States as shown by that report is $14,888,575,940. 1911. lively as you are tired, run i$ n iItannetlte, get a bottle down, have of Yucatan UhiU Tonic. A few doses will set yea up give you b&y'a appetite make yon strong and lively as a twelve-year-olFarifles the blood aVid strengthens thV 'system. 50c a 'Mlnlag bottle at the St. Heraatd Depart-wen- t. Drug Co.. Incorporated d. , ii Wf sn I I went to college In my youth, Smith started out,, in answer to Though dad possessed nn means; One lot of Men's $4.00 Ox A write-u- p of a distant land, for Where fruits and flowers always And I am glad because, forsooth, fords in Tan and Black Brew I didn't say DemosTHENES. $2.00. Aud south winds warmed a coral Jamestown Demoer'ot, Btrand: Mining Co., St. Bernard We well recall how teaoljerdear But soon a letter came along Would take a rod, and whiz it Incorporated had not been away a year He And thiB the burden of Smith's song About the forniB of all she'd hear Cbyle. Manager W. R. "You have to" earn your living Say something was exQUISite. Youngstown Telegram. here." BR1NT HART MINING COMPANY 3- CAgain Smith moved and, he was And well do we recall the smile That 'round the class would ripple Machinery Will Install Big Lot of Ntw most t When kids would hesltatp awhile Enthusiastic o'ortho view; and Increase the Output ,Twas where, to quote the agent's And then say munlOIPAL. Milwaukee Sentinel. boast, The Brent Hart Mining Company Tho easy money bushes grow: We still can see our teachors shame of Mannlnglon, will inatall a large compressor and Beveral mlno puuch-in- g But back a postcard winged its flight Grow more and more pathetic, To those at home who held Smith When someone, telling of a game, machines in the near future, aldear: shaker screens, a Said it was athAletjc. so new bolters, englno and fan. An exten- And this was all he cared to write: hoisting Seattle "You have to earn your living sion will be made to the railroad "' "' AndSwe recall our teacher, how here.', siding in order to accommodate the For her there was no solace loadluoreaeod number of cars to be Poor Smith f in vain his'reatlessfeet When, on seeing it the first time wo expects the ined dally. Mr. Hart Shall fare beneath 'the rainbow Pronounced it metroPOLIS. stallation of this machinery to inarch : Houston Post . crease the output of the mines over Iu vain through lands of, cold and 600 tonB per day. A new store and. beat One lot of Men's $4,00 Oxseveral residences will be erected Shall he, and kindred searchers, th'l b summer for the accommodation march; fords in Tan and Black for of tho employees. i'i. For there has alweya beon one Bign To great fnan's vision, dull or $2?P0. No More Dyspepsia. Str.' 'Bernard Mining Co..' clear: GaB, or other Stomach Troublos. E'en to Utopia It shall shine: Nothing will remain undigested or "Youhavd to earn your living ...- - Incorporated sour on your stomach if you W. R. Coyle, Manager. here.', will take a little Digesteze. a powerDenver Bnpiiblicau. harmless and pleasant ful digestive, as Matfle Syrup. For Bale by too Earlington Snowed Under In June drug department of the St. Bernard You Can Hat Anything. Mining Company, Incorporated. In one of the fastest games, of bail Eat what your stomach craveB played on the local grounds without the slightest fear of indigesHome For Sale defeated Earlington the tion, which Ib an awful feeling. You will not be bothered with Sour score 4 ..The score wan tied early Chance of a lifetime to make a Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad in thegameand was "nothing doln" splendid investment either for Breath or Heavy Feeling if. you wi,II In the' latter part of the game until take one' dose of Digesteze. It rerenting purpose ona hbme come1 lieves and cures aB if by Magl6. ninth, with a lead of one score in Pleasant as Candy. Belief In one the eight the game looked good to to the Bee 9 If ice and find1 out minute. Get a 50c bottle from the locals, Hopklnsville came, to the bat drur department of the (St. Bernard in the ninth, and by securing three about iU Mining Company, Incorporated. and a comedy of errora by the 'Earlington players uutled them there lot of Men?s 14100 Ox One M WorMaft born worshiper: la seamed a chance for the locals, with fords in Tans and. Black for; tfctttr'aw riHto heart, lit tl most two men on bases Oliver the Hop-tow- n wivla rUk for it pitcher held the Earlington 2;'0jp; vm wHtfmML ebpo arbHbaift4 bftttraan down and pulled out a bad St. 'Birnard Fining Co., m VM'hfftimtoQt ki Win a great hole. Mitchell pitched good ball for Mat"- lit W4 wa The toe exet Earlington and would bare won his Incorporated yM'tsi Children's day was observed at Anton on .the evening of May 26. An unusually good program was filled by the S. Sc pupils both large and small'. The church waB beautifully and artistically decorated. The musical numbers were well rendered and eaoh participant aco quitted themselveB with honor only a part of three afternoons were taken Up in practice for the occasion. ThiB Sunday School has acquired a reputation for its successes in this Hue. The audience on this occasion was even larger than at previous entertainments and pronounced it the crowning sujoess. 'al-th- Headaches Slgas of Danger. Anyone m this town that salfetsr frequently from splitting, neivotw. headacheB ought to go at once to the druggist and get a 35c bottle ofi eaxt CarlBtedt's German Liver Powder. Headaches always indicate eonBtl--patiin a dangerous forsa, that, may result in other extremely serieveEi ous ailments sometimes Bright's Disease and Appendicitis. Our CarlBtedt's German Liver Pow- der acts on the Liver, the reafc cauBo of constipation a few dosesv entirely remove the trouble insure-- a lasting cure never fails guaranteed If you have headaches, get s. bottle today from tbe' St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Dfit partment. 25o a bottle. on -- I Miss Clara Mothershead Fasscs Away ihS ' . Miss Clara Mothershead, a welh known young lady of the St. Charles' country, died, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Sundays morning. She had been HI for sometime with tuberculosis and the end 1 One lot of Men's $4.00 Ox- was not unexpected. She was 24. fords ins Tan and Black for yearB old and au excellent you'ngJa-d- y who had many friend a- in.' the $2.00. neighborhood. Tho Interment' fook" St. Bernard Mining Co., place In the Southard craveyard Sunday atternoon, Rev. M. H. Ut-l- ey Incorporated ofliolating. The family have W. R. Coyle, Manager of friends in this trouble. Mr. and Mro. Rofns Thomas visited her parents of Hopkine-vill- e Saturday and Sunday, - y . 1 ',' s ymphony .Lawn" We are showing a complete and artistic l,ine of Symphony Lawn box paper this week in a nnmber of tints.T and designs, and it is with a feeling of confidence that" we cordially urge you to call and examine our assortment. In SYMPHONY LAWN, you will find-- a; paper , of '. surprising quality at the very reasonable price of 50c the box, while the many tints; such'.' as' Champagne, Gray, Pink, etc., included in our stock, rare sure to offer something which will please you. , Hop-kinBvll- lo 6-- We can also supply you with other grades of box paper at from 25c to $1.00 the box. ST. BERNARD MINjIMG Iacer? oretad ' 0. d "Vfi '? - , W. R. Coylt, rv!anagr ri trs. ... fUfe! Ti ." i DRUG DEPARTMENT f Oar ga&e easily with t be proper suppoifc .n .... i I u .4teAW i&'k;Iiii.. :J:,i.:,&kbMtit-L- J A vMUMWh uJj BBWBffifpy tfMn.i T;r.!.J3gCBi:i:':3 (??"' ':jS4MB1,.ii..". (Wav. 7T---i for H. rfwtwTC ' 1U.W ..twr,vi- r5 '" ,, FHl .. ,,.r. yV,yA- - -- ff.. "!-- - f r ,$r. If.. OtlMMIMMtlf 'TTITtr"""- COLORED COLUMN. 3JHp3e ir. EDITO'R AND PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANA6ER Subscription Rates Three months Slnglo copies. on KEV. J. ft. KVA.NS, EDITOR CITY DIRECTORY. Night Mayor P. D, RaBh, Police Judge A. J. Bennett. Chief of Police VVm. Bradley, City Clerk Ohlef- -J. Year Six mouths One ?1.00 50 25 6 PAUL M. MOORE. J. E. FAWOETT Member of Sp90iraen copies mailed free application. Correspondents wanted in all parts of the county. Address us for par- Kentucky Press Association N end Second District Publishers League Kentucky, Phone No. ticulars. Matter. Entered at the Earlington Post Office as Second ClasB Madi-soneill- Brunch Office in Morton's Furniture Store, 119 South Main Street, 4-- MISS e, AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. Telephone 47 Tuesday, June 4, 1912 j It. Cost of Living. TklSCONTENT is the state of A Practical man who believes that mind caused by always to seek a remedy for any ill is better g Baid : "As a renie- thinking about what one hasn't, than dyfor advancing meat prices we have and ignoring what one has. tho alternative of raising more meat or eating less. The large ranges are Albany Journal. fault-findin- EXCAVATORS IN RICH FIND digging Into Palace of King Ahab in Palestine They Uncover Valuable Relics Cambridge, Mass. An expedition ' under Prof. Geo. Seisner, of Harvard, has just completed a series of excavations in the palace of King - Ahab, in Palestine. One of the most remarkable finds 'was the kitchen of palace, where more than 8,000 ancient household utensiles were were uncovered. Dr. Beisner Ib preparing a complete report of his workj of excavation, illustrated with plans and pho to graphs, which is expected to ar rive soon in this country. " -- -- -- How's This7 We offer;One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. have.3known F; Ji We, the undersigned, -Cheney Ifor the last 15 years, and believe him iperfe ctly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations aaatie by his firm, , " -- !fi ' Waldikg, Rinnan 4 MarVJm, m w , w -- Wholesale Druggists, "Toledo, O. H all's Catarrh Cure is taken1 Internally, acting directly upon the blood and imucous surfaces of "She system. Testimonials sent free. JPrice 75c; Sold byall Druggists. . per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. being broken up into farms, aud the farmer, not therangeman, must supply beef in the future. Free grazing is a thing of the past. Economical bullock prepaiation of the 'stall-fePennis the coming problem. sylvania .Railroad is trying to teach scientific methods of meat pro duction to farmers in its territory. Railroads tunning through the older cotton states might teach farmers there to fit live stock on an almost wasted byproduct. The land ot those states is fairly crying for more live stock to keep up its fertility. "Cotton seed hulls have about half the feed value of bay, and a ton will give 850 pounds, aud also 732 pounds of 'cake,' whose feeding value is equal to 21 bushels of corn. Market seven or eight million bushols of cotton seed in the form of beef and pork and it would add tremendously to our food supply . and give the South an extra hundred milliop dollars every year jwhile the productivity of its soil would be constantly increased. At present, this the. richest stockfeed in the country, is .mostly spread on tho fields for fertilizer, while, we are prosecuting cutiug paokers for high prices, and for want of live Btock the South pays 0 out millions every year for d' Our news was crowded out last week, hence it comes to you a week later then it should. Our pnbllo school closing this year was grand'. All the exercise were held at the Temple Theater. The primary grades in their ohoruseB, drills and speeches with unique costume showed the skill, patlenco aud labor of both teaohers and pupils. The graduating exeroises of the grammar grade and high school -- . department were excellent. The graduating oiasB was composed of six girls and ono boy. The class has the distinction of making the highest average of any class 111 the county regardless, of race or color Eva Hawktus made a general, h MoEwen average of 04 Holland stood second with an average of 03 The general average of the class was 02 eigh- tenth. Miss Bethel Davis, of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mrs. J, V. Bell, returned homo Sunbay. Mrs. Julia Booker and Mrs. Minerva Radford are visiting in St. LouIb.. The colored women will begin a series of meetings Saturday the 8 of June. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock, close at G p. m, in Sulphur one-tentfive-tenth. "Come Fly With Me rS Chief; Chas. Barnett, Captain; Claude Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. Cavaness, Brick Southworth, Baker Fugato, Goo. T. Miller, Will Ray-burBryant Deal, Firemen. Fire Department ers, Chief; H. Haraby. Paul P. Price. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K. NiBbet. City Engineer R. E. Whipfler. Street CommlssionerRobt. Wood Counoilmen Madison Oldham, F. D. Rash, Geo. O. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, C.M.Henry. Mooting night QrBt Monday night in each month. School TruBteo Paul M. Moore, Board of Health Ed M. Trahorn, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. Johnson, M, D, Postmaster Ohas. Cowell. H. D. RogF. B. Arnold, Assistant AERIAL CIRCUS! Under the Ausplcee of The Evansville Courier At Evansville, Kl Thursday, Friday am Saturday, JUNE 6th, 7th and 8th Aerial Races and Spectacular Stunts A. By th MOULD'S MOST FAMOUS FLYERS, "n i .i -- '.,1 n, bottom. Rev. H. H. Amos, of Princeton, Ky., is in the city and will preach at the Mt. Ziou Baptist elm rob Tues"Well large audience seemed to have been delighted with the message he delivered, Prof". Bell will leave Tuesday for Tuskegee, Ala., where he will at'--' tend the National Baptist Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Ed Jones is very sick at tho Eastviow baptist church, Madisrn. ville, last Sunday afternoon. The month. day night. Rev. R. W. Ohunu preached for Rev. Evans last Sunday night to the delight of his audience. Rev. J. R. Evans preached for the CHURCHES. of Flying in Different Cathowq Ohuboh. FlrBt raase every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 Types of Aeroplanes. a. m. aeoona mass and preaohuu 0:80 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7 p. m. Rev. J. P. MoPariand, Pastor THURSDAY AUTOMOBILE SHOW Christian Churoh. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Preaching evorv FRIDAY MOTORCYCLE RACES Lord's dajr at 10:45 a. m. and 7 :45 r SATURDAY. ATHLETIC TRACK MEET m. Prayer meeting every Wednot-da- v at 7:80 p. m. Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump. Rev. H. J". BrA'elton, Pastor. M. E. Ohuroh. Regular services-thirSunday at 11 a. m. and 7 :80 p. m . Prayer mooting Thursday ovenlug Everybody's Going to See the Flyers at 7:80. Sunday-schoat 2:80 p, m. Class meeting, second Sunday at Gates open at 2:00 o'clock. Performance beiu:iftia. m. gins at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Dame, Pastor. M. E. Ohuboh, Sooth. Rev. W O.Brandon, pastor. Services on every aunday at 11 a. m. and 7:4o p. m. Sunday Bchool at 9:8( a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednepdaj evenings at 7:80 o'olock. Ladies' Aid Society every Monday after- ytrtWMYrftfAVWW noon. Official Board meeting Mou-daafter first Sunday :a each B. M. BEACHEY-F- ISH Thrilling Exhibition -K- EARNEY - Added Attractions Music by Celebrated Band! FAIR GROUNDS SLATON :: i ;i - I' A ol ? Wi3 v city Hospital. has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month also Saturday night beNEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. fore and Sunday night following 5 eych Sunday prayer meeting Phone 124-- 2 evening. Sabbath school MADISONVILLE, Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt. LadieB Aid meets eaeh Tuesday afternoon af 2 wwHfmwHtmMNWMmMvmMvKWNmvwmvm o'clock. ' Paftor W. H. Gregor, of Louisville. Wed-desdn- y Missionary Baptist Ohuroh Funeral Director, Licensed Embalmer i KY r commer-claWertilize.- One lot of Men's $4.00 Oxfords in Tan and Black for $2.00. m ; date back to the year 1664, when an order in council, dated 18, authorized 1,200 English oWlera to be raised and formed into More regiments were i regiment. 3ater formed, and by 1759 the marines umbered 18,000 men. In tho latter years of tho French wars they numbered 32,000. The marines are today at feature of every navy, and In most 'countries officers of the marines are equal in rank with those In the army Oc-'tefe- er Tfariaes soldiers Barring on Marlnei.' shlp-"oar- d St, Bernatd Mining Co., Incorporated W. R. Coyle, Manager Newspaper Has Record for 8I2. The largest newspaper In the world was the Illuminated Quadruple Constellation, which appeared In Nw Tork on Independence' day, 1858. Its dimensions equaled nand navy. eight feet long by six feet wide; and, strange to say for an American publication, it had no advertisements. A copy of his mammoth new world production can bo seen at the Newspaper Museum of France. Its price was fifty cents. e, that of a billiard-tabl- e :. 5'5 Drlgln of "Mausoleum." "When Mausolus, king of Carla, died & Hi widow, Artemisia, decided to erect his body the most magnificent tomb .that the world should ever see. Sculptors and artists from every known land were put to work and no expense was spared, and for years the work was pursued, though It was not finished ,oven at the death of his widow. It la from thiB incident that .there arose the word "mausoleum," "which tneanB a stately tomb. rr Uncle Henry has traveled a good deal in thoso hot countries down south. He says that after the noon meal everybody goes and takes a 'see Esther,' but why they call It that I'm sure I can't, Imagine." 'Tes," Mrs. Lapsllng remarked, "my Why Not Ruth? tmr w m. Lawn Swing extra strong all oak frame, back is to four different positions. Four-pasbenger, be iwi 1 " v PoYchShades IMtSi" The only porch shade that Is painted, wide slats 6, 8 and 10 feet wide. H ! ff s C. A. Morton Emb aimer Furniture, Garpeta and Draperies, Funeral '"Director and :iW .X"' ;MadisonvilIe. - - Kentucky Services fourth Sim Jay morning and evening in each month and Saturday evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday evenit.R. Sunday Bchool 2 p. m. , Rev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. MrsVdaronce Smith has returned Episcopal Church Services 2nd from a visit to relatives in Colum- and 4tn Sunday night at 7:45 at the Library. Sunday Sohool at 8 p. m. ; bia, Ti an. Rev. Geo. O. Abbitt, Rector. Mrs, Nellie Lowery is in Frankfort this week, attending the Commences LODGES. meat Exercises of the State Norma Masoulc Lodge E. W. Turner. where her daughter, . Mies- - Haitfl :No. 548 meets 1st. and Srd.' Friday V in eaon montn, White ie one of the graduates. E. J. Phillips, Sec. axis u. Ki. .a vans deserves speoiM-mentioin connection with the Victoria Lodge, No. &i, K.oiP, class since she bas been Its teaohet meets every Monday night. Visitexclusive for the past three years ors welcome. Nkwton, The young ladles of the high K. of R. and S. school department made first Hopkins Lodge, A. O. grado teachers license. The school 581 meets every Thursday U. W. No night. board has kindly consented to give Y. Q. Walker, Sec. us a teacher for next year ;who will Golden Cross Lodge, Earlington. make vocal musie, penmanship, No. 535 meets 1st. and 8rd, Saturday and handicraft a specialty. Our night in each month. Mrs. Bertha Umstead, Seo. school will then be prepared to Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 1st carry out the modern idea of educaand '3rd Saturday nights in each tion. month. Miss Lizzift BLvvr, Sec. Lodge, Earlington Ben Hur Psychology. Court, No. 55, meets overKlst and Arthui? Did you ever notice how Srd Monday night at old Masoulc one person always reminds you of an- Hall. Dr. O. B. Johnson, Scribe, other? Jim Well, I notice that when, Standwalte, Tribe5Nb.67,Red Men ever I see one of my creditors I al- meets every Friday sleep. ways think of 'that cute little heiress Harry O. of R. I'm going to marry In June. Woodmen of the World, Catalpa Camp No. 801 meets every WednesBlaetter. day night. All members afo earnestly requested to be there. Best Inducement for Work. Bernard. Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Tho simplest affection may become Modern Woodmen of the World. a thing of beauty; the lovo of any human being comes to our lives as the No. 11902 meets every Wednesday. X. Q. Walker, Seo. great revealer. By this alone we hear Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at and see. It Is also, the great health giver. Our work no longer continues Madisonvllle Monday night. B. N, Gordon, Exalted Ruler. selfish when the thought of another Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. is constantly with us; there is always Earlington Chapter, TJ. D. 0., an avenue for relief from the deadenThursday in eaoh month' meets ing routine and tedium. Work with a at 2:80 1st m. p. thought ot some one velse is living Mrs. Emma Davis, Pros. work, and that which Is living beKnights and Ladies of Security comes beautiful. Arthur L. Salmon. will meet overy second and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. Will Carriqan, Clerk. Purely Speculative. Visiting are T have always been interested, invited to members any cordially attend of these Mid little Btnks, "te the utilization of waste. Now where do you suppose all " . these bunted tire go to in the end?" Seek the Nobleness springs to "our erM wherT don't know," said the Genial Philosopher, "bat it they go where most ever we look, rich stores ef poetio inpeople consign 'em there must be a spiration, if one has receptivity large terrible smell of rubber in the here enough to take it in and reveal it after." Harper's Weekly. touched with emotion, the nvagio light of the imagination. Bravery, geod-nee- s and truth lie on every side. We Prpfeseor'a Remark. need not seek the eacepttefeal for A certain high school professor, who themes, the usual affords more than g at times is rather blunt in speech, re- enough. Look closely wKb. to his class of boys, at tho becommoa; yos win marked into the ginning of a lesson, "I don't know why find everwhere the uncommon, tb It is everytlme I get up ,to apeak, wonderfuL--Th- e Christian Regiete. somo fool talks," Then he wondered why tho boys burst out Into a. roar ot , Tatter's Cutting Retort. laughter. Llpplncott'a Magazine. A iMWly elected Australian labor X. P. returns his occupation as ntaUor evtter" en avocation rarely repre-Obliging Eagle. A golden eagle which has been in ; seated in parliament. Some time ago, captivity In Maldon, Essex, for 46 sys the London Chronicle, Australia years, has just died. It was a remale, had a remarkably eloquent and witty purchased in Leadenhall market, and tailor, who became not only an M. P., for several years mado a nest and laid but a minister of tne crowa. to mm eggs. On ono occasion, says tho Dun- a i new governar made this maladroit dee Courier, hen's eggs being given to remark: "I near, Mr. Joties, you .were it to sit on, it hatched and reared A once a tailor?" "Yes, my lord,, I brood of chickens, but In other 'years wasr "And how are yoq engaged "Taking your excellency's the chicks were always eaten as soon now?" . ,. measure." , as hatched. , Rev. and Mrs. Evans who haye been on the sick list for tho past week are much improved. Mrs. John Parter was visiting in Mortons Gap Saturday and Sunday.' Genfrai Baptist Ohuroh. THE ECONOMICAL WAY The loner distance service ot tbo Cumberland Telephone fe Telegraph Company enables tho business man to conduct all of his outside atlalrs In the most economical aud satisfactory manner. You can get lone distaaoo connections to ail outside important citieB aud towns within a radius of one hundred miles of Earlington. Prompt service, reasonable rates. For Information, call CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO. '.:;.?" Ernst I-on- Meg-gendorf- er "Did" We happened In a home the other night, and orer the parlor door saw the legend worked in red leters: ""What is Home without a Mother I'' Aoross the room was another brief 'God Bless Our Home." Now what's the matter with "God Bless Our Bad?" He gets up early, lights the fire, bo'ls an egg, wipes off the dew of the lawn with his boots while many a mother i sleeping. He makes the weekly hand-ou- t for the butcher, the grocer, the milk man and the baker, and his little pile is badly worn before be has been home an hour. If there ib a noise in the nic;bt, Dad is kicked In the baok and mado to go downstairs and find the buglar and kill him. Mother darns the socks, but Dad bought the socks in the first place, and the needle and yarn afterwards. Mother does up the frult;Dad bought it all, and jars and sugar cost like the mischief. Dad buys chickens for Sunday dinner and serves them himself, draws the neok from the ruins after everyone else has been served. "What is Home without a Moth-er?- " Yes that'r all right; but what is home withoat a Father? Ten chances toone it Is a boarding house. Father is under the sod, and the landlady Is a widow. Dad here's to you you have got your faults you themv-bu- t may have lots-oyou are all right, and we wjll miss you when you are gone. Exchange. f Doubtful About the Joke. My daughter had tried to Inculcate boy by courage in her telling him when any accident befell hla that "it was oaly a joke." Oa night a tornado struck the neighborhood, and while trees were crashing around them aad they expected bo meatarlly to be carried away he crept up to hla mother &ud, pulling her dress, 'said, "Mamma, is this just & Joke ?' Exchange. two-year-o- ld -- He Also Serves Who If you want to "serve the people" It isn't necessary to run for an office. Work hard, attend to your own busfc. ness, and pay your bills on the first of the month. Follow that plan and you will be more popular than any, statesman, and will have less grlefc Emporia Gazette. I. C. R. R, TIME CARD. NORTH BOUND. Time of departure of Illinois Central trains from Nortouvllle, Ky. No. 102 1.38 p.m. No 104 8.40 a.m. No. 122, local pass.10.45 a. m. No. 186, looal 0.88 p. m. No. 101 No. 108 No. 121,localpass. No. 185 local pass SOUTH BOUND 4.08 1.46 1.38 5.68 p.m. a, m. a. m. M p.m. L.& N. TIME CARD. Time oi arrival of trains passing through and departure of trains originating at Earlington, Effective Sunday, April 9, 1911. No, 92 No. 52 No. 94 No. 54 No. No. No. No. NORTH SOUND. 6.26 -, One lot of Men's $400 Oxfords in Tan and Black for $2.00. St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated W. R. Coyle, Manager under-steadin- Sprung an Old One en Him. By the way. I saw a string of exceptionally large monkeys. I mentioned that they looked like small men, and a darky broke In aad said: "Boss, them monkeys can speak if they wanted to,, but they are afraid that if they did they would be put to work." Northwestern. 7.28 11.22 SOUTH BOUND. 58 4.80 95., 8.26. 61 4.21 93 10.48 n.15 a. m. a.m. p. m, p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a. m. III INTERURBAN TRAINS. . NORTHBOUND. No. 104 No. 106 No. 108 No. 110 , ,.7.62 a.m. 10.65 a.m. 2.00 p.m. 6.02 p.m. SOUTH BOUND, k Elephant Lived for Centuries. When Alexander the Great conquered Porus, king of India, he took a great elephant that had fought gallantly Jor the defeated king, named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, M. H. &E.TIME CARD. placed upon him a metal band with the inscription, "Alexander, the son M. H. fc E. time of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to the sum." effect Buijday, April card went Into 9, 1911. The elephant jim found Ut 850 No. 112 leaves. . ; ,..5:45 a, m. yArs later; 118arrlyes...,8:8Q p. m.. . , No. 108 7.10 a.m. No. 105 ......10.00 a.m. No. 107 12.67 0. m. No. 109 8.20 p.m. No. 111..... 6,10 pm. t 4 . "' iU" -TVi f XT;;'-- A. - '.' rf? 1 i'iitrir iii'i',W' ..Jafcu .. At I cn a C?i X II III C. A. ' i MORTON O -- DE A '! CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTER-- By chau-tauq- ua Notice to Subscribers V MADISONVILLE, KY. . ' - - attending and boosting the here, you will: , ,A Funeral Director and. Embalmer Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. knowledge. Add materially to your fund of (No one is too old or well posted but See that your paper has not been cut or torn when taken from Postoffice. If it has, call the Postmasters attention to it, and ask him to See that coupons are not cut from paper before leaving office. J fo. ' that he can learn more.) I! Madlsonville, Kentucky 3 . . Be splendidly entertained. (This is the recreation season and lively entertainment will nicely supplement Thoman who whispeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and F. G. Payne, of Livingston, formerly of this city spent a few days In this city last week visiting friend?. One lot of Men's $4.00 Ox- our other pleasures) Do a patriotic service for the community. (A permanent annual chautauqua is a boon "hollers." fords in Tan and Black for 2.00. to any town or city.) - St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated W. R. Coyle, Manager Help bring about a more general knowledge of great public questions throughout the land. June 21 to 27 15 Days' to News of the Town f Mi&B Eleanor Barron, of St. Louis, who has been the guest of Mies Mayme Foard,' of Hecla, for several days has returned homo. Miss Bar-To- n was an attractive young; lady and made many, friends during her short, stay. 1 u One lot of Men's $4.00 Oxfords in Tan and Black for 42.00. St. Bernard Mining Co,-- , Incorporated W. R. Coyle, Manager. Laura Prltobett, of MadlBon-vlll- e, was hbre yesterday visiting friends. STRAYED or STOLEN on the 0 day of May, from tho Bob Kelly place, uear the old No. 11 mines one little bay maro branded on the right thigh and branded on the left four shoulder, a little whlto spot in fore head, black mane and tail. And any one vihat could give any Information of her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. Address Euell Lamb, Earllngton, Ky. Mlses Florence Elgin and Comllle JJaokeVwlie had' promient part In the commencement exercises were the guest of Pro. Dudley, and during their stay in family Darlington, Here's a bargain. We will pay the ronnd trip fare, of any one Earllngton, who will purchase as muoh as $2.60 worth of wall paper from us. Sisk Bros. Book Store, Madisouville, Ky. Mrs. BesBie Tanner was in Mortons Gap Monday on business. FOR SALE One $100 course in Anything except civil engineering, from International Correspondence School of Scranton Pa. Will sell at Mrs. liv-'ng- in and son Brick (The chautauqua and lyceum platform' and the and W. L. Phillips left today for a ten days visit to friends in Texas. newspaper are the greatest factors of the day, in O. S. OrenBbaw, who has been condisseminating information on great problems.) fined to his borne with rheumatism, is able to bo out again. Miss Leila Martin, of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive today for a visit to her sister, Mrs, J. H. Fish. Always Blessed Mr. J. H. Fish, of this city was in Continent That Was Lost. Madlsonville Saturday visiting. with a Hearty Appetite if you use One of tho wonders of tho word that One lot of Men's $4.00. Ox- Dlgeateze. It helpn your stomach do men hear Httlo about is tho Lost Conmen are familiar the work, digests what you eat and tinent fords in Tan and Black for makes good rich blood from your with the chain of llttlo islands that exfood, No mor? Sleepless Nights, tend from the continent of Asia down, $2.00 Headache or Stomach Misery. Get to Australia. Should tho ocean go St. Bernard Mining Co., ridof all these troubles with Diges-tez- d down Ave hundred feet this Lost ContiF.lfty ceo.t8fi bottle, worth nent would bo restored. It is believed Incorporated its cost, at drug department of that a few aeons ago tlo Lost Contithe St. Ber.uard Mining Company, nent really existed. Coyle, Mrs. Southworth Sea-goin- g irom opice 10 omco cviiy bold enough stationery fat a week's hear work. Any butlaeii rota who It look-In- ? for the hleheit efficient la very detail of his business finds lust whit be wants In this CM Art Steel typewriter Blind CaUa.t. Let us show you on IS days' Free Trial how It belps the stenographer do mora erauary dok would cot ro. Let H wktr ske earee Meat u4imm work 01 show you that a half-turof a lerer raises or lowers casters, making stand rtrl Id on to- illrmorabli tsndd. FtUllpUUcul! ars on request. Free Trial (Jhlrt Steel., 11 corn ie t since ipace-oc- cu plei only i j: ft. M ezalnlt 10 id. ft. for the ordinary folding deik lj tooted Typewriter Stand and Cabinet ud itin u e. ton-fol- LAMASCOVICTORY BLDG. CO. SUPPLY ROOM 3 EARLINGTON, - W. R. Manager havo Incorporated. - KENTUCKY Mrs J Robert Bowles and Mrs, Owen Murphoy daughter been here Is waB visiting In Earllngton. MiBses Maud and Nina Parish, of Madlsonville, viBlted friends last evening. trim! LlEklC JmSm VHVV-aaHll in tho city this week visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Draper. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Flsher are visiting relative in Colnmbia, Tenn. The Poultry Yard. Do not expose the fowls to '' ," Mardh'wiudar Howard Draper, of Evansville H) MK fKiVOv V"-aw- aaalalaV jKf atatalaH alalalaB isalaW aaaatTV aatatCaaakHalalaE-- k asalE aatalalarV aataaeVaaeaeW AtaHv EtaaHt satalalaPr EtaaK stron Never seta thin, .busy hen, she wont stay her time out. Oa cold evenings the hens must to rooBt with lull crops. Especially at this time of the year, the flreless brooder is to be recommended. "JUNE" hasveome and from her Bounteous Store has placed in our hands for you, many enoffer-ing- s ticing, good things for summer wear. Our for June enbrace the latest and best from fashion's fountain source. For early hatches it is best to give not more than eleven eggs to a hen, or those on the outer edge may be-co- We buy in large quantities: w abargain. Apply at Boe Office. Miss Ida Brown was in Mortons Gap Monday, t v ' clean cotten only accepted. F.D. Rash, E. L. Wise, 0. E. Barnett and Ernest Newton have returned home from Louisville wbero they attended the State Democratic Convention. For $1.00 we will f urniBh you with one year's supply, for thn average family, of A. P. W. Brand, of the finest paper and include one of our Nlokled Fixtures free. i OLD RAGS wanted at Bee office Sisk Bros. Boole Stobe, MadlsonviUe.'Ky. exposed and chilled. Any egg eaters In the flock? Make the ueBts as dark as possible; tbat will help. If that doesn't discourage the cniprit, sharpen the ax, The prooder is more responsible for poor results than is the Incubator. Tbe brooder has not as yet roaqhed the stage" of perfection that the incubator has. Early spring winds are pretty trying to hens. They have been shut us so long that they are tender and feel the blast. A good way to prevent hens from g their drinking vessels, is to punoh a hole in the side near tbe top of a tin pail or old tomato can and bang it up on a nail driven into woodwork of chlokeu bouso about six inches from the ground. Be sure there are no sharp edges to the can, or that the head of the. nail does not protrude more than half an over-turnin- We get and give the lowest possible price consistent with high quality. We want you to deal with US.' 'You will always get a square deal." Extra Special ...) $S.S5 Reed Porch Set, only $15.00 line of Furniture, Floor CoverRemember we carry a complete ings, Lace Curtains. Draperies, Wall Paper, Picture frames, Window Shades, Screen Doors and Screen Wire. If in need of anything in that line we should be glad to have you visit these departments. (Second and Third Floor) Special Sale ot Ladies' Suits at Half Price A Chance for a Bargain in Your Tailored Traveling Suit. Right now when every lady is thinking of vacation trips and summer resorts, this announcement and Novelty Suits at' Half price makes it possibly for her to. secure a really stylish attire at a positively ridiculous price. Only, twenty Suits left. (Baicpny) y a inch. ,':" ' 1 Tub Dresses 100 Tub Dresses on sale Friday and Saturday only at about cost of material. Be sure to see these. Porch Furniture & VV Skirts, Skirts 25 more of those last season's Novelty and plain Skirts worth form $5 to $7.50, special price The Bee's Mammoth Cave Contest NOT TRANSFERABLE We Have a splendid assortment of all kinds of Porch Furniture at prices that will appeal to the thrifty shopper.. 42-inc- h 4-f- that were $U IW r Good for 25 VotM for 5-f- IT' Mi Ir placed ia Ballot Box in Be Oniec Wore Friday, Juat 14 .,.... ....... I5e Lawn Seats only . .$3.75 Bent Wood Settees ?'. t. Bent Wood Settees $4.75 :'...' $1.15 Mission Porch Set . . . rr; 1 Reed Porch Set $7.45 ..'.'.. $2.35 Mission Porch Swjngs, complete t. Mission Porch Swings, complete, extra heavy ..$3.75 .. . . . '. . : '. . ... .$5.11 4 Passenger Lawn Swings, extra strong t. ' ' ' v ... Shoe Department You will find in our Shoe Window the very latest; things in ce .... ce ..;...,.. 4-f- -- . -- ; footware. This week you will find in our Shoe Window Satin Pumps in white, v $3.5i pink, blue and black at In our Men's Department you will find our Work Shoes at all prices. The kind that wears and, feels soft and easy on the foot. Everything in footware at' McLeod's Store. IF & 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' and Children We are again running the "Worlds Best Jtio'ttires."You know what, that means. iLublnSi" 'Biograph,'1 "Kalems," . .. .' - ,:. ritwnvrL BMf,.0 1f ,. b 'talGvfc Ct' Pftf. 'Eatany," "Pathe," "Sellg" and "Vitograph." ri MAniMNVllIF fcia SflPV- - -- r VY , . Matin Dailv 2 n. at. ,9 & sr ' y.faa&L'xJJ: -- i , it tMmlU.kjtii'ULm.K stsssszzj; ..wAaSUw. miiVtiWr-i'ft't- ' ' -- --; J ll;&aTObSaat ?"'- .V ,))iitmatikn - JMfHtAi ,'ri3R-r"" - fe, t ,.. "IMU'y j.'j - H,S:fc H; I ' Summer Ready-to-We- ar Another shipment just recieved of those good "Electric Brand" House Dresses. Every woman who bought one or -.more is an enthusiastic "rooter." See these new ones and you will quit sewing so hard, priced at $1.98 $1.73, $1.48, 98c $1.19 and ,yift White Lingerie Dresses at surpris- ingly low prices such as $1 SO, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 $25.10 up to Very special value in a White Cotton Corduroy Skirt, high waist ljne Hot Weather . . Merchandise We were, perspiring over v.r ,: s Women's Shirt Wawts 50 Striped Madras Waists; regular 19 50c values, all sizes 25 fine repp tailored waists $1.25 and $1.50 values. . ....;.. .4Sc 20 Lingerie VVaistS made of Em' broidery and lace $1.25 and;J$l. 66 ..Sis values, choice.. . .,--- At the Dulin Store This sale has been planned for months. page tells. u ; . Choice any $2 00 Lingerie '. K themanyMe-tail- Waist. ,. . -- ..$1.C9 t. .' .t ' new cut, all sizes up to 28 waist $2:81 Plain White Fabrics 5T to Be worked out to make the sale a success while other people were, shivering in wintry blasts, and hot weather was too for. away for them to think about. What we have, accomplished in gathering this merchandise, for youselection, this and Tailored Waists, $1.50 values, low neck, short sleeves, high rieck, long sleeves, also 3 Peplum ' . .$1.1 1 styles, choice All our very newest Lingerie Genuine Flaxon (name on every yard) 28 inches wide a "f fiffc 15c value. Special at A good Persian Lawn, 4 40 in. wide, 15c retailer Soft Mercerized Batiste, 15c qual- - lUv f a You IUU 71 121 We are not going to set forth a lot bftafgumehts 'as, to the values .represented here. ' f $'.y.?"f in. wide, 10c, value 10c Fair Quality Plain Long Cloth 36 lcnow,'-th- e more you appreciate this sale know what they are and the better-:yb, ,t'$. and the opportunities it offers. Come the first and every .day. Youare welcome if you don't spend a cent, but we hardly think you'll be able to resist the? temptation to take some of these good val- ues home witn you. Choice of any $1.25 Lingerie or V. Tailored Waist also .SI Quaker Girl styles Choice any $2.00 Lingerie Waist $1.31 10c Dimity 7 l-- 2c Just 200 yards of this pretty While Checked Dimity, a 10c value at .lit SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, TUNE Embroideries 3,000 yards of Cambric Edges and Insertions, values up to per yard 2,000 yards fine, Cambric and Swiss Edges and Insertions, values up to per yard. . .' 1,000 yards fine wide Cambric Edges, choice patterns, values up to per yard Wide 27 inch Flouncings, very special values, 39c quality, 10 patterns All 27 inch Flouncings that sold regularly at 49c, 59c and 69c yard. Choice. All 27 inch Flouncings, exquisite patterns that sold regularly at 89c and 98c, choice All 27 inch Flouncings, very deep work and beautiful pat- terns, regular $1.48. values " 7. ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Summer Lawns and Tissues exA out-ward- s" i r m m & .... Muslin Underwear !H 5c 10c 15c 25c 39c fiQffc Wirt v Ov I I Four patterns, 45 inch Dress. Flouncings, regular $1.50 values. Choice. 45 inch St. Gall Baby Irish Flouncings, $2.00 QQg wOU 4Q w fF values ' i 45 inch very fine Swiss Dress Flouncinas, our very V. v.i liandsomest importations ...."....;.., $1.48 $1.98 35c , Allovers 25 pieces of Cambric Allovers, 22 inches wide, 50c values. Choice f styles, values to 10 cents Laces 1,500 yards of Pure Linen Torchon Laces and Insertions, wide showy patterns, very serviceable 2,000 yards of Val. Laces and Insertions, all pretty new . DC 1,000 yards very fine Val. Laces and Insertions, all new styles in broken sets, values up to 20 cents 10c genuine woven (not printed) Madras very sheer quality, white when they are purchased, but not so grounded with stripes of pink, blue, lavender and black, an entire f amined throughout ly new fabric this season and we are the first to show it with Muslin Underwear. The "inwards" as well as the Princess. are in plain view and the women have ample oppor- all colors, the Chiffon Lisse, a sheer woven tissue, in stripes and checks equal of what you buv elsewhere at 25c a yd. ! tunity to inspect every seam as well as the material. ". our price on this ney fabric We invite this critical examination of every garment we Good quality 27in. Batiste in neat black and white sfripes we make a specialty1 of handling nothing.but the dim iiguicd, icguiar $c, reiaucr. show, cleanestnd best made Muslin Underwear sold in America. A lot of fine Batiste and Laws that sold retmlarlv at 10, 12 and 15c, choice . GOWNS Drawers for pirls, ages 13; 15 and Beautiful StriDe Flaxons and Ecvniian Four different styles of the best 17 years at 35c, 29c Q stripes and plain Woven absolutely fast color, makes the tissues in checks. colors, made and fullest cut Gowns we ever hideal summer dressy costume (2wC sold at the price, real value would be CHILD'S DRAWEES Child's Muslin Drawers, some Birds-ey- e Choice Diapers t tucked, some ruffled bottom, ages 98c Gowns, high" neck, long or 2 to 12 years, 20c and 15c values, Red Star Absorbant Bird-Ev- e and ready Hemmed short sleeves, or UV" CI ( all go to one price Bird-Ey- e neck, choici Diapers. We sell I by the bolt of Ten Yards only. choice $1.25 Gowns, high neck, sliponers Comes in a sealed package and is absolutely sanitary. .COMBINAtflOX SUITS or neck, lace or embroidery trimmed regular and All $1.25 and Si. 10 Combination Bolt 22 inch Bird-Ey- e extra sizes Suits consisting of Corset $1.48 Gowns, fine Cambric or Cover and Drawers, choice. AAA 24 inch Bird-Ey- e Bolf....... nainsook bodies, $2.00 Combination Suits, lace ? all styles I p trimmed and 27 inch Bird-Ey- e Bolt :..'... jm $1.98 Gowns includes all our very very sheer I best qualities and some $2.50 and $3.00 'Combination . . . .'. 27x27 Diapers each. ; lovely designs, choice.. Suits, very elaborately PRINCESS SLIPS made '!' I Splendid quality muslin, lace trimMUSLHf P1TTICOAT8 med Princess Slips, $1 25 values, all 36 inch Irish Shirtwaist Linen, good 25c value;, sizes to begin QOA Very special values in one ruffle with ?OG embroidery trimmed skirts AAA 36 inch Sheer Linen Cambric, regular 35c retailer.. . . . Embroidery trimmed, lace trim at 98c. and r med and medallion trimmed prin Beautiful new patterns in Petti Very ffne Irish Linen 36 inch, 35c value ''.;... cess blips, coats that are especially adapted to $2.00 values the narrow styles ot 4 36 inch Linen Lawn, sheer quatity, 35c value. Skirts $1.48 and.-- . . . j) nCO MUSLIN DRAWERS There are some articles of apparel that cannot be ft IUU E, QC Lt i -- 5c Tie -- ' y f ,. Ai". '! 4fC 7a and . "' 10c Qui vOv 9Q 75C qO wOv OUC j AQ TaOw tD q' 90C i QQ a?Q ...,.; ... 09C $1 .48 $1.50 White Ratine 98c Imported French Ratine, 48 inches wide, regnlar $ 1.50 seller. 98c l-2c 20c Printed Flaxons v,-- 12 Very sheer Printed Flaxons in neat patterns, the ideal summer fabric, 20c quality 12ic Good qualify Muslin Drawers, tucked bottom, open or fQ closed styles, all sizes IC in Better qualities Women's Drawers, lace or embroid ery trimmed at 75c and . . MISSES' DRAWERS Good qualities, we'll made Muslin .... Other yery elaborate styles jn lace anu nuuon inmmea SKiris ai an up to Our 65c quality pure Irish Linen, 36 inch .J Our 75c quality pure Irish Linen, 36 inch Our 75c quality, pure Linen Cambric, r 49c j.HFhyO DC CHILD'SBODIES Lot of small size Bodies made or drill, worth 10c and C 15, Choice '... 36 inch .'......'. : 19c 19c 25c 25c 49c 59c 59c fjftA QUO UUv Men's Underwear 15c Mercerized Mull 10c Cool thin Mercerized Mull in a variety of neat stripes and figures, 15c values 10c 98c Children's Wash Dresses Too hot to work well don't do it just come to us and supply the little ones at almost the cost of the materials Pajama Checks 36 inch Prjama Checks 12c value 36iinch Pajama Checks lSc value $1.50 Bordered Linen 45 inch Bordered French Linen, white, thoroughly sponged 10c 1 . ' Girls' Colored Percale and shrunk, $1.50 value Dresses, attractive styles, ages 36 inch Pajama Checks 8 to 14, $1.48, $1.25, 20c value... Ratine 98c and 75c 27 inch American Ratine, white only, the very .latest Rompers for Boys and Girls and Cotcraze. Creepers for Infants, "The Little Pique One Brand" best jnade garments on 15c Indian Head Suiting the market, regular 50c values. ; f 39c Very special Imported Pique, highChildren's colored and white Genuine Indian Head Suiting, full 36 inch wide, in stripes, checks anddresses, ages 2 to 6years at 75c, 69c, ly mercerized finish, nur grounds with polka dots, an excellent material tor bkirts, colored f UC 59c and I 49c regular 75c value. . Dresses and, Children's Clothes ,v I 2U 35c 25c 15c 25c fi or Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ecru color, double seat iirj-i- n drawers, the vey best garment to be had at Of Otia Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves in shirts, reinforced drawers, the best of its kind. B. V. D. Underwear, Athletic cut Shirts, knee length JET'n drawers B. V. D. Union Suits, athletic styles, made of checked nainsook, priced at $1.50 and Otis White Lisle Union Suits, short sleeves, three 4 quarter length, a very beautiful garment at . . .r I bUU "Twintex" Union Suits, athletic cut, knee length, a 4 I aUU w fabric used in Unde-we- ,.... . - ff ff UU ar foft ton Corduroy , "Porosknit" Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length Boys' "Porosknit" Union Suits, sizes 26 to 34 Boys' Pioneer Mesh Union Suits, sizes 26 to 34 MUU - - OUC .- - JQ ...... Hrwl kOC We Sell and Recommend Ladies' Home journal PatternsBest by Test ' if Fancy Sash Ribbons 25 pieces 'of the handsomest 'Ribbons ever shown in this city, width frpm 6 to 9 inches, worth from 75c to $2.00 yard, every piece a different 4 pattern and a work of art within itself. Choice of this entire lot at the ridiculously low price of 45c (ijmi livi 'A I , ' . t JT'.:- - tt ,.V. - Handkerchiefs splendid--fo- f, Pliinjliemmed, white handkeechief, sch'qor'use., 5 vjC,C Mti?s Summer Underwear Washible fou'rMn-han- d, WW 1 Very. sheer yVhite Mull Handkerchiefs, narrow. hem.; Men's plafn white Hemstitched. Handkerchiefs, special V .value at 12c, 8c and Ladies' pure Linen hemstitched handkerchiefs i.'fW 'M j...j. ' ...4c oC ,1 white grounds with neat stripes, a ajilctidid 15c Value, white they last at 3 for. '96 MADISONVILIIE, KY, A.- v.1""' inch hem Choice of all our finest hand embroidered Irish linen handkerchiefs 35c value. Very one-eight- shter line handkerchief h 1C f. In" 55".--' ''ur. OEk ib9C' ' ,fl .i'W H W IW 7:i 't. ,. r ';vi ," v y 'J V ( L Lu t' '1( .1,1 " U..k'iiiL..ii'itiSSBiSHiftSS w'". ' !!'. i r. ' ' fiMH i..ii.nH'Z.. ' CSVT' i.t . ' (1 y. &.'it--t.V- ? ', i',7- -