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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): July 30, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): July 30, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912073001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): July 30, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. If. TUESDAY TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON and ' V u M Ji FRIDAY AFTERNOON IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE Ye. 61 ,' 1 YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912 mm GREAT HENDER ON FAIR Reduced Round Trip Rates g E. L. WISE Begins Today and Continues Until Saturday ' rf - 9 Providence Accommodation Held at Henderson Until Flics Wednesday 6 p. m. Each Day Kearney Thursday and Friday v mm ,M ,- mmssz DAN M. EVANS Bohan Democratic signers of your letter. HENRY D, GOWAND I am heartily In sympathy with any movement to bring additional a industries to Earllngton ANSWERS QUESTIONS to providing more work withourview Answers Questions Asked by the for la Voters of Earlington Regard-- : ; boring men and more business for our business men. Tho industries ing Aore Industries : Expresses in a Clear and Concise we already have are of course res'$ ponsible for the townB past prosper' Manner His Idea as to ity and if we can induce other indus- IS PROUD OF THE ST. How Earlington BERNARD AND L. & N.' tries to locate here we will increase r - DR. C B. JOHNSON ANSWERS by M. DAN M. EVANS 'Xh'swers Questions Asked by M. To The Questions Propounded n t'z m and Others Bohan and Others WRITES OPEN LETTER :- SHOULD OPEN HER GATES TO CAPITAL Earlirigton, Ky., July Mr. F. B. Arnold, and OtherB City. " 29, 1012 $1, , vleWH on this or any other public question, and of every signer of your lotter who is a Republican s to call on Dr. Johnson and Mr. for their views, l;wish to emphatically dony tho 'right of any Republican to quostlou iud or of auy Democrat to question the Republican candidates as to their views on public questions for tho following Ev-an- dates for the oflloo of Mayor aBklng us to publish our position on tho BUbjeot of the olty 'opening its gates" to capital, and to state how wo expeot to bring this about, I wish to Htate right that whilo I ooncedo tho wltn la of ..!.- .i . Infaf - . nevery ig"e Democrat to call on Mr. Cowand and myself for au expression of our Uentlomen: Replying to the open letter in the last issue of the Bee from you addressed to me and to the other candi- i" reasons: "While a strong effort Is being made to Induce Democrats to onter the Republican primary on the plea that this is only a oltv election that 4 politics are not Involved &c, the fact remains that tinder the new primary law no candidate for the office of Mayor, may oiler himself forthe suffrage of the people at the regular November election unlesB he shall have been nominated in the AuguBt primary by a majority of the political party WITH WHICH You will see by reading the law that anylqualiflod voter Booking to voro in the Repuplicon primary must declare to the election offcers THAT HE IS AFFILIATED WITH THAT PARTY. of As you.no doubt know ballot bears the name of the voteaoh er and shows whether the ballot was cast In tho Democratic or in the Republican primary and that these Btubs are kept on file In the county court olerks office as a matter of record. Those faots mako it impossible to Beparafo the contests from party (llnes aud embody my objections to by Republibeing questioned cans as to my views on public questions as tboy cannot take part in a Democratic primary unleBB they themselveB with that party. There 1b no question in my mind that any person voting in the Re'-publioan primary August 8 and thereby affiliating himself with that nartv will be ineligible to vote in the Democratic primary in August 1918 atjwhich time oandidateB-loral- l countv offices will be choBon. If this be not true then overy Republican including the negroeB may vote in tho 1918 Democratic, primary and thus dlotato to the Democrats of Hopkins county who Bball be thelpaffmluees. Xnd now I will endeavor to an swer the questions asked me by the' the-Btub te HE AFFILIATES. MJ . J. m As to tho best way of bringing this about so far ai the Mayor is coucerned there can be but one answer and that is. that he Bhould use his official and personal influence with the members of the Council to exempt such industries .from citv taxation for a poriod of yearB to use his Influence with the owners of tho eloctrio llgh plant, theownerBof the water works systqm and tho for the profuel dealere-fce-obtaposed new InduHtneB cheap lights, cheap water, and choap fuel. It goes without saying that if your Mayor is on friendly terms with the ownerB of 6uch utilities that he can accomplish mure in this respect than one who Is antagonistic to them. Further your Mayor should exert IiIb influence with you and other citizens of the town to Induce you tousubscribe for the Btock of such proposed industries with a view to assuring the promoters that they will have local support. Your Mayor should alBO use hisn-flueuc- e with the owuotb of Bites suitable for manufacturing plants to induce them to donate the uecee-sa- ry land for this purpoae or if this cannot be accomplished to sell it at a reasonable price. He should also impress on all interested that wo are anxious to have these new industries locate here and will do everything In our power to make their investment profitable. Because of the fact that tho Mayor only presides over the meetings of the council and is not even entitled to a vote on any proposition unless the council is tied you can readily Bee that his powers are very limited aud that too much Bhould not be expected of him in this respect. In fact, under the law he cannot oven have a sidewalk or a street repaired unless the council has so ordered. HJb functions are only to preside at council meetings, to see that all ordinances are enforced and to perforin other EXECUTIVE duties. I have gone into this rather lengthy explanation in order that there may be 09 misunderstanding on the part of any one aB to what the Mayor can actually accomplish in the way of securing you new Industries. If you or any one else can suggest any praotical and honorable way in which the Mayor can assiBt Id the matter, other tbaiiaB indicted by me I will gladly agree that if I am honored with the Democratic nomination and with an election in November that 1 will act on snch suggestions. , A GREAT PRESIDENTIAL At )he Hopkins county Institute Yours truly. CAMPAIGN OFFER E. L. Wise last year there was a premium of a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary offered for the best school exhibit to The Most Liberal We Have Ever Made At Oakmoor be displayed at the institute which Bee until JanTho Oakmoor was 'the scene of gaiety oloBod last Friday. Taylor Craynor princjpal of the school at St. CharleB uary 1, 1918 and the Daily Evenitig Friday eveuiug, the occasion being a party given 'to the young society captured the prize ThenJudgbe de- PoBt untlJiNovember 10, 1912, (coutfiV folk, Musioand lively conversation cided, that tho school at .thai (place tho time Just $1. This'ls less than , the regular price. Th eontlnned during the overling till the was, entitled to tho prize. Mr. Cray-- one-ha- lf nor has beou teaching for a namber lsbner:yon Bend in your ordor the wee small hburs. Cream and cake were served by Mesdanies Brown- of years and is highly regarded by the more vou will tret for vour mon ing, Coyle and Kemp. Tire viBlting those who hare patronized him.' A ey1. Be sure to send you order under guests were: Misa Wheeler, of offer has been made for the this special rate today to the Semi Miss Weber, of Owensboro similar .Weekly Bee, EarhngtopKy,. next year. Lackey, of Pembroke. and Miss H 1 1 that prosperity. in Earllngton, Ky.. July 20th. 1912. Messrs M. Boban, J. F. DeVylder, BT, L. Watts, R. L. Faver, Cansler & Maloey,J. W. Boyd.G. T. MoEuen X. C. Wiley, Webb Bros,. Brown BroB., Hollinger & Truerapy, J. H. Brown, Geo. King, W. H. Whitford, To the Business Men and Voters of 0. C. CanBler, L. L. Goodloe, J. E. Jiarlington, Ky. Coyle, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, F. B. Ar- Gentlemen: riold, B.E. Nixon, M. B. Long and Tn response to your inquiry pub-s A. J. Bennett. . I f rue upa or jrriaay, juiv iiHiieu in rttt Gentlemen -. 20 I am proud to Pee your interest in Answering your letter of 27th, public affairs, as interest leads Ho, Addressed to the various candidates investigation and investigation us- 'for thjTnomlnatlon of mayor, I am, andalways have been interested in ually retults in improvement. should be nominated and. )ej)rpRresB of Earllngton, and if If I ItfinhVbulrrr-ari- d electdd to thflMi6rroaT51estnmi"Wuortd Mayor of ( ur City, I pledge my most election, 1 will endorse any feasible earnest endeavor to do what seems plan to encourage all desirable into be for the best interest of all the dustries to locate here, such as ice people, with absolutely impartial factories, laundries, flour mills, cantreatment of the rich and pnoralike. ning factories and tobacco wareWe are all proud of havin? the houses and stemeries. Our City 1b chief offices ol the largest and most already on record in the matter of popular Coal Company ot the State exempting new industries from taxation for a certain period of time. in our City. We are equally proud of the fact The City Clerk's minute book shows that the shops aud freight division that on July 5th 1909, the following of a great Railroad system are locat- resolution was pasBed by our City ed here and I beliove that all the Council: "Resolved thar any party or parpeople are agreed that all reasonable concessions Bhould be granted ties desiring to establish a tobacco both of these Corporations by our warehouse in Earlingtou be and they hereby are exempt from City taxes City officials. for a period of five years." In aspiring to the highest office of the City I am actuated by a sincere I heartily favor this policy, and if desire to ao everything within mj elected mayor, will recommend that power to improve the Git j. and to In- the same inducement be extended to duce more people to become home other new Industries. Ab to "how you expeot to get the owners. To that end my purpose shall be desired results," I, would suggeBt to foster and encourage In every that one of the prime requisites 1b possible legitimate way the indus- Capital, and in my judgement we tries we already have as woll as to Bhould first of Jill try to locate the ubo what power aud influence I may "Capital which 1b seekiug investhave with your Citv Council to se- ment," and try to persuade the owcure all the concessions which could ners thereof that Earllngton 1b the be offered by any oltj' our slee to logical place in which to inveBt it. other good enterprises, to the end Earllngton possesseB one very atthat real estate may become more tractive and important Inducement, active and all our peoplo be con- which oan be offered to prospective investors, and that is cheap and tented and happy. It will also be my pleasure to con- abundant fuel. In conclusion, and above all things tribute aa liberally as any other citizen to a fund for the purchase of I favor true progressive Americon Bites for such enterprises bb we need. Citizenship, aud the fostering and I am not making an active cam- encouragement of the industries paign for the office, but am in the that hav6 made Earllngton what It hands of the voters and YOUR is, guaranteeing to them and others WILL as expressed at the polls on that may locate here fair treatment next Saturday will be my pleasure, and a Fquare deal at all times. and I WILL BE for the DemocratYours Truly, ic nominee in November. Dan M. Evans. Very Respectfully, HENRY D. COWAND. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Sharp mo tored to HopkliiBVille Friday after-rioothey attended the Avaltion Harold Myers waa In Nashville Meet, returning Sunday afternoon. yesterday. LOST A Rebecca .Lodge Pin, between King's corner and Long's TAYLOR CRAYNOR Bakery, finder please return to Mrs. Harry WltherB and receive reward. Wins Premium For Best School Exhibit 4 :- Merchants and Fellow Citizens In answer to the inquiry printed in the Earlingtou Bee Friday would Bay that I am very glad to see that there is so much interest in the future of Earllngton as well as this election. You are lu the same position that I am in that you have been persuaded to invest your money here in business as woll as houses and other property believing that things would be done to enhance the the value of your possessions. Wo hayo all beon disappointed in To The Citizens of Earlinsjlon and Tells a few Things the St. Bernard Mining Co. HAS DONE FOR THE CITY - i.4 'ya ' r. To tho Citizens of EarlfiiRton : In making my cauvass for the nomination learned that there is some oppo? sition to my candidacy oii'accoant of my connection with for. Mavpr I have the St. -- a that no other mauufaoturing con-cernsha- ve ing establishments. Yes been induced to come here where fuel Is so cheap and lo cate. ' There Ib no question bat what we need them in that they would give employment to the youug people, old people and others who for various reasons cau not or do not want to work for the Mining Co. or the Railroad Co. We have lived here and paid our taxos and at the end of each year we find very little if any improvement in the town. Some of the streets are In miserable condition, there are no sidewalks in many places, the street lights are few and far between, If the taxes will not now justify these many improvements that are needed and wo all bo wish for, then part of the needed money will be supplied by the additional manufactur Bernard Mining Co. I do not think that any fair:minded citi-- . zen, who has the real interest of our city at heart, should after mature reflection consistently oppose a candidate simply because he has the endorsement and support of an institution that . "M 4 thing possible to briug all the man ufacturing plants here that we can get and to grant them all concessions possible to persuade them that this is a good town and only needs such things to make it grow. That would mean xnore money in circulation here for the labored more business for the railroad men and a great advantage to each and all of us. I am in favor of doing every In short fellow citizens I am in favor of anything that will improve Earllngton and help the people who have Boleoted it as a suitable place to- live and raise their families. On these grounds and others too numerous to mention I earnestly Bolloite the support of every man. - 0. B. Johnson, M. D. If you miss attending the last day of our sale, Thursday, you will miss a Bargain n, opportunity . Barnes, Cowand & Co., Incorporated. School Excises. Among a collection of notes from Semi-Week- ly parents to teachers are the folio win g "DereMlss: Plea excuse Mary been late she aB been on a herring." "Dear Madam: Jane has had to stay at home as I hava had twins. It shan't occur again." "Dear Bir: Please exous Harry. He baddest no trousers, and his father wGulddent let him come without any." "Dear MIsb Smith: Pleas excuse Lou-isvill- e, Rachel Abraham. She had to fetch' --" er motbor's liver.'.' "Sir: Imuststriokloy forbid you punishing Thomas again for. anything he does, as we never do ourYours selves except in ' trIy." ' self-defens- e. -- has always manifested such generous and liberal interest in Earl-ingtewellfare uud progress. For the benefit of those who are not familiar with the facts and others who may have temporarily forgotten them, I desire to enumerute some of the things the St. Bernard has. done for this town. For many years past the children of Earlingtou, both white and colored, have had three months additional free school without a bingle cent of cost to any citizen of the town. The public funds provide for only six months free school and the St. Bernard has always paid for the three extra months. They also furnish fuel, Engineer aud Janitor services for both bchools for the entire nine months In addition to this free. yearly contribution they have erected and equipped at an expenditure of $30,000.00 two school buildings without cost to the tax payers. The majority of the ohurches here have received extended credit, numerous courtesies and extremely low prices for material and are now being charged a very iusignificant sum for their electric lights. Practically every church in the town-ibuilt on ground donated by the St. Bernard. Free fuel is also furnished them. The town has a splendid water ervice, through twenty or more fire plugs, for which it has never paid one cent; all furnished free by the St. Bernard. During the year 1905 one hundred and ninety-eigh- t cars crushed rock were distributed on the streets of Earlingtori, of which twenty cars were 'donated by the St.Bernird. The entire 198 cars, of rock were hauled and spread on streets by th,e' St. Bernard trams without one cent of coat to the city; nor was the city charg- -' u8 r t'i . i jgj mag-inifice- nt W ' vm i i t m I .? :$ ! s 5 J (Continued on pK 4) V tl A ,aCffl.JtW rTTiffiiliiili 'ww)r,5 U.VJ(.i ' -- "X "SJ "ftr "s" "? -i- vr - m 37. .w ".W.-- . Tr-- . 'f 'S' - II.. Jim, ,,,W.r .,, , , JM mmiwhak n &A r--r V Profit Sharing Sale Now Tv-o Vi More ' y v) EV 'Wednesday and Thursday closes our sale and thes- List two days we expect to give the people of Earlington and its some of the greatest bargains we offered in No'uctofe, Ladies' and Men's Hose, Socles, Underwear, Loom End. Skirts, Shirt Waists and Oxfo,rr Also our Men'sDpartment we have collected .up all. the odds and ends in Pants, Shoes,' Sox, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Straw Hats, ajnd Underwear and all of which have been reduced in several for Thursday from 9:30 until 10:30 in a piece, will be on sale at 3c per yard. less than the cost price. SPECIAL Ml and from 2:30 until 3:30 o'clock five thousand yards of Calico 2; to 6 yards ,S. ''( f i ' ui Don't misss this opportunity of real Bargains. Sale closes Thursday, at 7 o'clock. . BARNES, COWAND INCORPORATED & CO Kentucky I x Earlington The August Woman's Home Companion "What u Girl Expects of a Man," is the subject, of a lively article in a tfwwttvmwwwww Tltl-STAT- E GOOD ROADS B. M. SLATON Funeral Director. :: the August Woman's Home Companion. Anothpr interesting article in the same number is an account of how a girl can earn her way through eoilene at least partially. The author of the article is a girl who did the very tiling Biie writes about. A feature of considerable importance, ao well as Interesting, is an account of "The American Girl Out of Doors," in which J. Nileen Laur-vireports the great development of athletics among women in America, especially in the colleges and boarding schools. "What Your Handwriting Tells," is a contribution full of fasoiuating information about character as revealed by one's pen. Fiction is contributed by Kathloen Norrls, Mary Heaton Vorse, Fanny Heasilo Lea, Marion Hamilton Carter, Margaret Busbee Shipp and Beulah Marie Dix. The regular departments of the Compauion contain a mass of valuable suggestions to housekeepers abqut the household, cooking, fash-- ) ions and homo decoration. Of course, a speoial point is made of suggestions useful in the summer, specifically with regard to vacation time thb best ways to prepare for vacations and the best ways to en joy them. k Licensed Embalmer To be Held at The Mammoth Cave Lat ter Part of September NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, At a meeting of representatives of I Phone 124-- 2 MADISONVILLE, Birthday Parly KY WELL DESERVED The Praise That Comes From Thankful Earlington People Lucy Margaret Coenenontertained twelve of her.llttle friends from five to seven, Wednesday, July 24, at her home 718 South Hull St., MontgomOne kidney remedy has known ery, Ala., in honor of hor fifth birthmerit. day. Earlington people rely upon it. ' Enjoyable games were played on That remedy is Doan's Kidney the lawn, followed by music and, Pills, Earlington testimony proveB it re- liable. were Invited into the dining room Mrs, Joseph Bloudin, Earlington, where .tbe.v were served with deli-cloKy., Bays: "You may continue to ice cream, cake and bonbons. use my statement recommonding The birthday oako which adorned Doau's Kidney Pills. Since they the center of table, had on It five were used some years ago I have pink candles burning. Fruit punoh had no further need of a kidney was Berved on the veranda during medicine. A member of my family the evening. suffered from a very annoying case Complete Cure of kidney complaint for years. H took medicines and doctored faithCan chills be completely oured? fully, but could get no relief. His Yob! "No prescription ever effectback pained constantly and the kid- ed more than a temporary suppresney ' secretions were unnatural. sion of the chills. I was told to try Doau's Kidney Pills had been highly "your Hughes' Tonic; one . bottle recommended ftud. he finally procur- made a complete cure." Sold by ed a supply at the fc. Bernard Mfn- - DrugglstB SUoand $1 bottles. Prepared by 'lneCo.. Inc. The results of tlieirl CO., Louisville- use were all that could have been ROBINSON-PEM- t JlpmeFoHSal? Incorporated dgiired. Every symptoms of kid" Chanel 6f a lifetime to Wake & ney trouble disappeared in a short Mike Griffin, of Madisonvllle, splendid investment either for time," h,B For sale by fill dealers: Pri(j6 0 Upeht BaUlrday ft'$?.on ?lth Foster-MilbiirCo.; Buffalo, aunt airs, xnoet uriun. renting purpose or a home come cents' to. the Bee office' and find out New YoXki sole agents for the unlt-t- d States'. MS namo Doan's Remember about it. R; R. TIME CARD. I. and take no otfier- us contests. Promptly at 6:30 the little folks 'n . C "" ' - Time of departure f Illinois Cen tral trains frqrn NortSavflle, Ky. Nori'r-i- J looking ror Jr en. g ct J.JJLD Then visit our Bo'foto. 1.28 No 104 4.... 3.40 a. ID No. 122, local ptfM.10.45 a' m, No. 186, local 636 pv ro, No. No. No. No. 101 103 121, 13f No. 102 p,ui SOUTH BOVNtf 4.08 J.faV 1.46 a. sn. local pass. 1.28 p. n5 local pas3 5.53 a. in. L. & N, TIME CARD. B July Clearance Sale '. ra? All this week 'Remember tin's is the Itst week of this SHOPPERS 'FESTI Not junk, but good clean Merchandise at Clearance prices'. we can save .i jnoney on anything you. need. Everything redcuced. VAL, yi Time oi Attival of trams pa3SlllP through and departure of trains however, is the' iteftMu ,ot 8jmu bo originating at Earlington. J signals bo that t'My . ,Jty but in Effective Sunday, ipril 9, 1911. miBUflcd, not only in' t'ft' NORTH BOUND. ' diah- the country. ($.25 a. in No. 92 . Louisvllle, Nasnvilie anaiet No. 52 11.08 a.m. Jabots representatives wilt sottu'&t No. 94 7.34 p. m. 'Vodiso.usB the details of the m'cTttm, No. 54 .11.22 p.m. X .' 'j li' .. iirat .....--.BOUTH BOUND. wniftM ffc nlm.mf fhn... .. Tntnr.RVritriW,,,. ". j." Ua K. hnlil o. 68 uo '",1U '" "JO InfornDlf ilf' 4.30 a.m. " tneetnyg to Nov 95 7.49 a.m. wltb a definite Know (rood rorfdn & i.ai p.m. ? ledge of JueVr.t the moetiuK is ex JWO. 93. .10.48 p. m. - t0 b0 hcard nbove the dfitly lorn ,n c,tie8 and the rat. noise Of trtffflb 9 Wttgo 0n country tie Of tbd'rttmY. of thin nrnhlam. roads. A feaifuYS .. tion of these . IlGCeKEU v. OfgrviiYg-- the commercial bodies and Automobile Club, of Louisville, held July 23, it was decided to prepare a defiGood Roads nite plan for a meeting to be participated in by representatives of commercial bodies, Good Bonds Asso6iatlouB and Automobile Clubs of Kontuoky, Tennessee and Indiana, to be held at the Mammoth Cave, ot Ky.. probably the latter part ot September. This meeting will be preceded automobile run by "sociability" from Louisville to Nashville. It is also planned that there shall be held at this meeting a barbecue, sort, and one of the every effort will be made to make the experience of those who take part in the gathering, one to be remembered. Speakers of National and State prominence are expected to be present. Gov. Hooper, of Tonnessee, .has already signified his willingness to take part, and thers will be secured without difficulty. One of the salient points of thin meeting is that it will have laid it a well considered plan of action to be amended or changed in such fashion aB the meeting may consider wise. The Improvement of three great highways will be the central thought. These are the Central Lincoln Road, the Lincoln-Jackso- n Way aud the Jeff Davli Highway, all thoroughfares of importance, whose improvement would really be a business benefit, and of Inestimable advantage to the farmers dwelling along the route. ttf nfitltirr will not only consi der the making of roads but the proper use of the same. TIiib means the operation of the automobile In every detail. Especial consideration will be given the problem of unnecessary noise, in which the automobile warning signal playB so iraporThe worthleBsuess ot u inta part. horn, hitherto so widely fn'ft bulb has focused attention uu me liB&'tft f.y of using a signal capable Tri-State ed bo-fore THERMOS THE BOTTLE Keeps Liquids Hot 24 Hours, Keeps Liquids Cold 24 Hours We are now able to offer the public some unique patterns in Thermos Bottles and Outfits, at very attractive prices, haying just received a large shipment of these goods direct from New York City. Everybody is familiar with the many ways in which the Thermo Bottle can be used. It is indispensable to the sick room, adds 50 per cent of pleasure to the outing, makes the dinner hour an enjoyable one to the workingman and is in every way a luxury at a price within the reach of all. Filled, emptied and cleaned like an ordinary bottle. Lasts a lifetime. Below we give description and prices of some of the patterns carried in stock: No 19A Black Metal, pint No. 6A Nickel Plafe, pint. No 19N A Nickel Plate No. 2A Pig Skin, pint .... $2.00 .. No. 19QNA Nickel Plate, qt. .. $3.00 .$2. So No. 19QA Black Metal, .quart $3.00 $2.00 No. 1A Red Morocco, pint.. ..$3.50 $3.50 No. 8A Black Morocco,;pint...$3.50 $0 65 ' Thermaline Case for pint bottle, each Thermaline Case for 2 pint bottles, each Nickel Plated Lunch Box, each Enameled Lunch Box, each $1 25 $ 1 .00 $0.35 ST. BERNARD MINING CO. Incorporated DRUG DEPARTMENT imw:m&mmwsm M T mmmssm '5J '...'4 I Are You Going to Build or Remodel This Season? If so, 18 Hi vV let us advise you regarding your plumb- . . ing and heating equipment. m in ahrunt sound. BU1UC1- - iv They are the most important elements of the home, and should receive careful consideration. Bathrooms which we have installedjare giving their owners perfect service". I "Standard" Plumbing Fixtures and ourexpert workmen never fail to give satisfaction. V "" ... MADISONVILLE PLUMBINGICO. JOHN L. BRIEN, MANAGER Sugg Street MADISONVILLE, KY. Phone 302 MTEft'UJRBAN TRAINS. tfo&Tjr bouwd. ljb:-irj:...- - ComeMOr 'took Around, Be Convinced xo. N- 7.64 xyo o. not 10 a.OO 5.02 p, m. SbUTif BOUND. p m, a.m. it The McLeod Store . No. 107, No. 109 No. Ill; ! .....12.57 7.10a. m, p. m. 8.10 p.m. g.io p.m. hKorporaJed Mi ! & E-; "rtrVTE' titnB CARD, I Madisonvllle ii i .Kentuokv ' effect Sunday, April 9, 1011. . r afaFtJt' card VQt into Mining Company ,5:4&a. m. 3:?0 qruuopartmeiA" "Will days-la remain unajeBsw u ...mi. ofrttYiiinhr" 11 VOU will take JJrtle Digesteze, dfeeBtiv'e. ii armless and olbawaat as Maple Syrop. For sale 1J, tee JNothlnK' will .. om.n tfrto-Wfir-ttt- communiflating Wit ft, e comme-0t'nVu'All ilv " clubs of i nuiuuiuur iai uuumii rn a it Loulflville. NaBbvIHIS' 6M ,1 Indianapolla. Wo More J)yBp6ikV Gas. or other Stomac'fi. Trtttblb- In! o'.'iUtv iplish. Additional natD information cah'fc optainoa regardby ing the plans ftV to.'6 mbQt ' . -- .... -- . i nil. Ul.. - ONOMICAL WAY i l or . io ohv Incorporated bc. 7 Nfi'.UaleayjB.-o. no arrives. rh t pm I few tt v. with frlendB.; Ka.the citj 'auBvIlle. BDtjric ; I and towfiBJthln cittes Prompt'sefyica, - ,a rWWLgrtfi ton. ... .. p'or inforrrfat'ioh. call TELEGRAPH CBTtLEPftOtf Z 77. ? t.he Cumberfan'd elephonti A Tel- - . The loW.dlstance yrfk- - . business mau to c'd'nduot all of hlsl ,moai and Batisiatftbry maunef; egrapb Condpftoy ehleiftUW outside ftflalrs.iii thef raosWMHK .eotlons to ail oWtsfdte imporWfle Vit nan'ffrttJOnir.dlBtaqCCrorr' 0 ona l,iinrrnr1 ThHaiiM WarUn. r.nunFKI i Atf . t ,- v '" " , " ' " ft I J7 l I', -- . tw m j.i mif:, -- , j'.'t, ..i jJ45i 'wi1'1; vijy 'iRTyf"" "f fv&in.'1t! JIUHWI.I HJ lUIUllili, CITY DIRECTORY. Judge A. J. Bpiiimtt. Chiof of Police Win. Rradlov. ' Night Chief J. H Hamby. Oity Clerk Paul P. Price. Treasurer I rank it. Arnold. City Physician W K.NIshnfc. City Engineer R. E. Whlpflor. Street Commissioner Robt. Wood Councilmen Madison Oldham, F. D. Rash, Goo. d. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, O. M Henry. Meeting night Polloo Mayor P. D. Bast). For Protection From Frosts. Decauso frosts do tho most damage when tho air Is calm, a Paris scientist has advanced tho theory that orchards and vineynrda can bo protected by electric" fans" to keep tho ' atmosphere moving. The Modern Voice. "When the police arrested that man "The voice what is cryin' In the wilns a 'fence' his lawyer couldn't clear derness this day an' time is advertishim." Strange; It ought to be easy for ing real estate stakln' off mansions anybody to whitewash a fence." BalOn earth; an' if the, voice is only loud timore American. inough it'sj sure to catch tho crowd." Atlanta Constitution. You Can Eat Any thing-Ea- t ; Of Course. ? : 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 Child rem We are again running tho" Worlda Best Pictures." You know what that meaus. "Lubins." "Biograph," "Kalems," "Essany," "Pathe," "Selig" and "Vitograph." f H .e Ohbibtian Church. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Proaohing every Lord's day at 10:45 a. in. and 7 :45 j . m. Prayer mooting overy Wednet-da- v at 7:80 p. m. Rev. H. J. BkA'klton, Pastor. M. E. Church. Regular sorvicof third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m . Prayer mooting Thursday ovoninti at 7:80. Sunday-schoat 2:80 p. m. Class mooting, socond Sunday at ol 9:80 a. m. Vesport and benodlotlon 7 p. m. Rev. J. P. MoParland, Pastor CHURCHES. Catholic Chukchi. First mass every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 a. m. Sooond mass and preachinp Always Blessed with a Hear Appetite if you use Dlgostoze. It holps your atomaoti do rno worK, ciigostB wiiat you eat and makoB good rich blood from your food, No more Sleepless Nights, first Monday night In each month. School TruBtoo Paul M. Mooro, Headache or Stomach Misery. Get Board of Health Ed M. Trahorn, rid of all theso troubles with Diges-tezFifty centB a bottlo, worth ten. G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. Johnfold its cost, at drug department of son, M. D. the St. Bernard Mining Company. Postmaster Chas. Cowell. Finn Department H. D. Rog- Incorporated. ers, Chief: F. B. Arnold, Assistant Chief; Ohas. Barnett, Captain; Bringing Out the Best In Man. Claude Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. Cavaness, Brick Southworth, Baker Affliction Is the good man's shining Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, Will Ray-bur- scene; prosperity conceals his brightBryant Deal, Firemen. est ray; as night to stars, woe luster gives to mas. Young. e. what your stomach nraves without' tht slightest four 'of indigestion, which is an awful feolitig. You will not bo bothered with Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Niunum, Bad Breath or Hpivy Feeling if you will tako one iloso of DiizHwz(i. It relieves and cure h If by Magic. Pleasant as CanJy. Relief In one minute. Get a 50e bottlo from the drug department of tin St. Bernard Mining Company, Incovpiirnteri. I twelve-year-ol- Lively as a Boy. If you ure tirn.l. run down, 'have no appetite, gut abnttle of Yucatan Chill Tonic. A fow doBes will sot VOU llli iriv vmi il Imv'n nnnatito mako you strong and lively as a Purifies the blood .111(1 rftrniiirf Iimiiq thu utruliim Kft n bottle at tho Sr. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Departd. ment. MAD1S0NV1LLE, KY. - Matinee Daily 2 p. m. Q n, Calmness Shows Power. Uncle Pennywlse Says: The deepest thoughts aro always I'm only an old fogy, but when I tranquilizing, greatest minds are cross the ocean, I'd rather see a few always full of the calm, the richest lives good lilfeboats aboard than any numhave always at heart an unshaken rebed of swimming pools. pose. Hamilton Wright Mabie. BEE ADS PAY ''i BIG DOINGS AT 10:80 a.m. M. E. Church, Sqdtii. Rev. W. C.Brandon, pastor. Sorvicos on every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7j4op. m. Sunday school at 0:80 a. m. Prayer mooting, Wodnopday Rev. G. W. Dame, Pastor. Loulsvillo. ti en krai Baptist Church. Services fourth Sun Jay morning and evening in each month aud Saturday evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday oveniug. Sunday Bchool 2 p. m. Rev. T. J. Lynn, PaBtor. and 4tn Sunday night at 7:45 at the Library. Sunday Sohool at 8 p. m. Rev. Geo. C. Ahbitt, Rector. LODGES. Masonic Lodgo E. W. Turner, No. 548 moots 1st. and 3rd. Fridays in oaoh month. mouth. Mibbionary Baptist Church Iirh services 2nd and 4th Sunday in eacii month also Saturday night before and Sunday night following y eych Sul) day prayer mooting evening. Sabbath echool Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt Ladies Aid meets each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paftor W. H. Grogor, of Wod-desda- evenings at 7:80 o'clock. LadleB' Aid Socloty every Monday aftor-nooOfllcial Board meeting Monday after Irst Sunday in each n. NORTDNVILLE iirHl H V iBHH iP HmF' iiiH iPiH H mw Episcopal Church SorviooB 2nd I mam E. J. Phillips, Soo. Victoria Lodgo, No. 84, K. of P. moots overy Monday night. Visitors wolcomo. Clerk. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend any of these Lodges. Lesion in Humility. "As longioz I wuz Mrs. Emma Davis, ProB. Knights and Ladies of Soourltv will meet every socond and fourth Monday nights, visiting members invited to attend. at 2:80 p. m. Roy S. Wilson, Secratary. Earllngton Chapter, U. D. 0., meets 1st Thursday in each month K. of R. and S. Hopkins Lodgo, A. Oi U. W. No. 501 moots every Thursday night. Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Golden Cross- Lodge, Earltngton. No. 525 meets 1st. and 8rd, Saturday night in each month. Mrs. Bertha Umstead, Sec. ' Dogreo of Honor, No. 10 moots 1st and 8ril Saturday nights in each month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec. Lodge, Earllngton Ben Hur Court, No. 55, meets every 1st aud 8rd Monday night at old Masonic Hall. Dr. C. B. Johnson, Scnbo. Standwaite, Tribe No. 57,Rod Men meets every Friday sleep. Harry Lono, O. of R. Woodmen of the World, Catalpn Camp No. 801 meets every Wodnopday night. All members aro earnestly- requested to be there Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the .World. No. 11002 meets overy Wednesday. Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at MadiBotiville Monday night. B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. - Ernest Newton, The Norton ville. Concert Band will give' a. Picnic and Dance .,,! " In the grove near Nortonville on Saturday, August 3; And there will be something; doing; all the time. Good, music will be the feature. ' ,i ,i : ri '' i ,; ' o - ciS ! i.V 'i Will Oarrigan, er Williams, at a rovlval, "I wue humble enough ter bo thankful for what I wuz 'bout ter receive. Dut one day I In de big road. After dat I went about holdin' my head so high dat I couldn't see what waz befo' me. an' I fell in a dry well, an' staid dar throo days, hollerln' for folks ter pull mo out. Satan hlsself wuz onco an angel in heaven, but ho couldn't stand prosperity, an' look whar he is now!" found $10 po" said Broth- Those who care to dance can enjoy this pastime to their hearts content. There will be plenty of good things to eat and drink, Good order will be maintained, A number of public speakers have been invited to attend and address the crowd on public issues of the day. Let every one turn out and bring your family, ifyou have rio family, bring your girl arid we insure you a 1$, gfood time h'"' . rs t MX 'i i , vHb: 1 m ..n r i I V T:'' "l""?' 1 Headaches Signs of Danger. Anyone in this town that sulfeis frequently from splitting, ueivous headaches ought to go'at oncetc the druggist and get a 25o bottle of our Oarlstedt's German Liver Powder. Headaches always indicate constipation in a dangerous form, that may result In other extremely seriovou ous ailments sometimes Bright's Disease and Appendicitis. Our Carlstodt's German Liver Powder acts on the Liver, tho of constipation a few doseB entirely remove the trouble Insure a lasting cure never fails guaranteed if you have headaohos, got a bottle today from the St. Bernard Mining Co,, Incorporated, Drug Department. 86c a bottle. real-caus- 0 Caaoesc r DON'T FORGET THE DATE si nOll Ufm ' yli SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 V Mas i ??r-1 ' ? na!: )j v c i ca J, -j'i ItaJhiuik'JXIkj nj i.J&Lu , SiTiiiiffllftn.V ih i .t tijW jj.', . VOTE FOR V, EVNtSBKrvBflfll km Jam iIbbbbbV Em BHBLb ffiMiri SrP v:r) m w JUSrSI ( AVnD - , " vVf ;? fir" 'At ff i' is ?4 1M1 jil . EARLINGTON i ' i. f 'I You have known him all his' life and know he has the best interest of Earlington and her people at heart fc- r'-- . rrrr Cbejtt ir 1 .'. The Lake, I KH of SBee Subscription Rates Six mouths Three months Single copies on One Year 81.00 50 25 6 mineral well have also proven very attractive places to many " Park and public CHANGE DATE OF INSTITttTE County Teachers Want Annual Meeting Changed from August to October WEATHER MORE PLEA5ANH PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lr. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANO BUSINESS MANAQEp J. e. FAWOETT Member county. application. Correspondents wanted in all parts of the Address us for par- Spsoiuieu copies mailed free Kentucky Press Association J and Second District Publishers League ticulars. Matter. Entered at the Earlington Post Office as Second ClaBS e, Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to PostofRce, Madison-titlKentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. Telephone 47 ! Friday, July 26, 1912 MIIKMMf EVANS We are Authorized to 1DANM, Announce . WRITES OPEN LETTER ject to tjie action of the Republican party in the primary to be held Saturday August .3rd, 191 2. ALSO We are authorized to announce E. L. Wise as a candidate for the office of Mayor of the city of Earlington subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary to de held Saturday August 3rd, 1912. (Continued from Page 1.) Dan M. Evans as a candied one cent of freight on the en date for the office of Mayor tire lot of stone. AU rock that of the city of Earlington sub- has been pnt ou the street since that time has been hauled by St. Bernard teams free of charge. Ool. R. W. Wood served the city bp Street Commissioner for a great many years. His services were douated by the St Bernard and the city was never charged with any part of his wages; likewise the services of of Wm. Radford, scavanger and cleaner, were paid for by the St. Bernard, and they also furnished the wagon and team used in this service. Mr. W. N. Walker worked on the city stre'eta during the entire year of 1911 and his wages were paid by the St. Bernard, not one cent having been charged to the city. The material furnished the town at sundry times for various purposes by the St. Bernard, has always beeu charged at cost prices witnout any element of profit. Earlington has yet never paid a cent for the service of a civil engineer; all work 'of this char-acthaving been done by the St. Bernard engineering force; neraely B. W. Robinson, F. D. Rash andR.,E. Whipfler. Recently the St. Bernard expended a considerable sum of money in improving and extending the water works system in order to meet the requirements of the insurance companies, procuring thereby a lower insurance rate for the town. All of the main sewers in the streets of Earlington were installed and paid for by St. Bernard funds without any cost to the tax payers. The St. Bernard has uot neglected the personal pleasures of the public. They have maintained for years, at no little expense, two free libraries, supplied with ali of the standard lit erary works and all of the leading Hewspapers'aud magazines; employing competent librarians to wait on the patrons of both reading rooms. or of our citizens. The statements I have made in this letter are absolute facts; which I stand ready to prove to any one who wishes to challenge their accuracy. Every citizen has access to the books of the City Olerk and the Oity Treasurer; either of whom, I have no doubt, will on request assist in the verification of my statements. I nave not written this article with the idea of boastiug about the generosity of the St. Bernard, but it is done simply to let the people of Earlington know, the exact truth and to controvert the many misrepresentations which are being circulated by its epemies. I trust after due consideration of my letter that you will feel that I am wdrthy of your support, and that the best' interest of the city will be served if you honor me, by making me your nominee. . Yours Truly, The HopklUB County Teacher's- Institute, in session last week here, closed .Friday. Resolutions were passed on the last dayr complimenting Instructor Shipp-fo- r tho maimer in which he presided over tho bob-slo- n. Dan M. Evans ALSO We are authorized to announced Dr. C. B. Johnson as a candidate for the office of Mayor of the city of Earlington subject to the action of the Republican party in the primary to be held Saturday August 3rd. 1912. "Blow It Out." years old, was playing in the south room and gradually the Bun came through the window and shone in his eyes. He blinked and howed that be did not like the glare and he said to the man playing with him: fl don't like it." "What Bhall we do?" aBked the man, and the re. ply came, "Blow It out; blow it out." Itaaler. OregonJan Mixture. Typographical errors are uauallj funny only when you discover then? for yourself in your own paper. Onlj occasionally are clipped examples hu morous, One believes that this, front to a higher standard of eflVcioucy.. the Portland Oregonlan of Jan. 30, li Be it further one of the latter sort: "Mr. Jones wai ' Resolved, That we tako tola means, last seen at breakfast In the Hofbrau drinking a cup of his favorite broad of expressing to our County Supt. cloth and black necktie. He also won Mr. Fox, our appreciation of his a coffee with cream. Ho wbb dressed many kindnessesshown us, hisfor the betterment of the as usual In a suit." Cleveland Plain - The Teachers also want the date the meeting changed to October, as July and August are us. ually such warm mouthB that the meetings are uucomfortable then.. Following are the resolutions- - pas- lilnrl TJ'i.lrlo,. . w a tiu Be it resolved bv the teaohers- of HopkinB county Institute assembled that we hereby tendor to our worthy Instructor, Mr. Shipp, of "Princeton, ,Ky our profound appreciation for the thoroughly effective manner in wnien ne nas conauciea outr insti tute p for his many progressive, practical, common sense methods and suggestions rencompasBingnear ly every phase of our sohooli work;, and for his ever interesting and entertaining talks Vq consider Mr. Shipp an educator of rare ability, and feel that be 1b doing much to ward elevating the schools of his and many other couutles of our state of holding mmJF - our boys aud gifia id principals of h School Earliht farming, be it I wish to state for the in formaResolved, That wo recommend the tion of all concerned that the passage &t a law Incorporating the High .School department of the' Bubjfeet of Agriculture In our com inon school cirnctilutn. Be it tur- - Eurliugtou Grudei) School will be tner tanglr- us umutK the entire four Resolved,. That we respectfully year course. We have secured a call upon Supt. of Schools to set .apart one day In Ootober 1018 to be lady of extended expedience as kuowu as Industrial and Education-'ti- l assistant, undwehopo to make Day for Hopkins county schools, the connnir year the first in its ,and we urge the tpachers to beglu history. Will b pleased to dis,nuw to interest their pupils and pa- cuss tho work with intended partrons in this movement by preparRasp. ing some exhibit either iu sewing ties. O. E. DUDtKY, cooking, woodwork, garden, farm or Principal. floral products. This meotiug to be held at the fair grounds, and wo aBk tho County Supt. of schools to apHardly a Benefit to the Race. A young New England student has point a committee to take up and push forw&rd this work aud we rec- suooeeded In developing live caterpilommend the names of Judeoe C. lars by means 00 sulphuric acid. The are excited over the feat,, Jenkins, of Dawson Springs, Pret. scientistscountry at large will not G. '. Dudley, of Earlington and Mr. but the enthusiastic- ever the prospeot C. W. Wright, of Hanson, as mem- of being able to- amHiply caterpillars, bers of this committee. at will, and may erea be clamoring, These resolutions approved by the for laws to prevent AweUleua young; committee, and signed by tho Chair- dentists from titer elag by scteat-tlflmeans file, mesquitoM and kiratt-reman. AMOK L. MORGAN. nuisance ta tke human race. (Signed) July 26th, 1912. - - - v c d Path of Honor and 8uccsss. The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reality what we would appear to be; virtues Increase and all human strengthen themselves by the practice and experience of thom. Socrajps. Uttle C. O., two Of course you use an antiseptic In your family and in the care of your own person, and you want the best. Instead of what you have been using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't yow please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to ba dissolved in water as needed. Paxtine is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used. For Women Who Care K l& Z&ggjrfi ANTISEPTIC the teeth, from the tfeeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration odors by sponge bathing. As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkham Med. Co. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power, "F6v this purpose alone Paxtine ls$rp'th its Weight in gold. Alsojor nasal catarrh, sore, throat.'lnflamcd eyes, cuts and wounds.,, All drutrtrlsts. 25 and CO conts a bdx. decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath Tp keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean and odorless. To remove nicotine cleanse and whiten In the toilet to tartar and prevent remove Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask tot one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLAgk-DraugH- T county eehools and commond hiB fruitful service. Be it further Resolved, That we express to our Chairman, Mr. "Walker, a very hearty approval of his fair, impartial and conscientious work as a presiding officer uf eur institute. Be it further Resolved, That we extend our thanks to oar Secretary, Miss Hob-gpo- d and assistant secretary, Mrs. Orton, for the intelligent manner in which they have recorded the suggestions and talks made throughout the Institute- - Be it further Rosolved, That we remember very kindly Hon. H. F. S. Bailey, for his helpful interpretation of the recant school laws of Keutueky. Be it further Resolved, That we are very grateful to the representatives of the various eduoatlonal aud charitable institutions for their presence and practical discussions of various topics. Be it further Resolved, That wo aBk and earnestly request our County Supt. to ohango the time of holding she next session of our institute to October, believing it will not only bo more comfortable but more profitable and convenient for our teachers. With examinations, summer Bohools and vacation over and all school organized the teaohers are better prepar? ed to receive solutions for the many Peansylvanla Hay A, Tweaty-eeoonrelunteen, he weighed aboat three xuadred pounds and measured a trifle rrer seven feet four inches in hla itocklnga. He was "lanky" la build ksd became known as Big Pat Bane. Writing of him. the Washington (Pa.) Observer eayai "Circus day was the padsoBae day for Pat, and no one In day got ill the crowds In town learly as much enjoyment out of the occasion as did the Greene county riant when groups of children and ihelr elders, too, gathered about blm io gaze up Into his faco and ask him itrange questions of how It felt to be a giant It was the same way at the latlonal encampment of the Grand irmy of the Republic, when Pat usu-niled the parade." d of tae Civil war," he- wb ean4 by his Bikbon, IU! reocstly at Washington. Pa. P". Ban sever wore aaoulier Itrapa, att&ovfli ai tern of irvl ia t& UbIou anar extended from Juae,. 1881, vatn tbe close of boitlll-A- , and hi title referred only to bla belgbt Wfcen he enlisted in Corn- fc - Tke Bfnet bhtK bu Mm in Civil War. Wll-lia- s. added hour or'lfeems ef freedom frmn work, an author says that where oyat ics pcopheetee? 'anore drunken Idlenoes-anrowdyism;, fairer observers founrii a kind of' nipMii oration no suddac melleBBlujtjJbik wherever suflldeBir time as extraordinary ad: vaHceiapkya.iMaa morals. d HavejUsed Spare Time Welt. the Qveetfos of hew worklnm people, oithewaee, have spent to On d on-th- Spanish System of Dowry. The weddteg invitation means much la Barcelona, Spain. For then everyone who receives one .must gov and give a, coin- to the bride. That' Is- for her dowry. Tae father U usually unable to furnish one. He hasibad: te buy a house for her and fit it. lift, and that is, usually expensive. - f, y Particles From Radlum-Radluemits three streams; of particles. TheBe all carry definite charges of electricity, which made their discovery possible. No microscope could detect them, but they became apparent under proper conditions because of tho electrical m mt-nu- to charge. corner Stamp in a Letter. Whon sending a stamp in a letter, instead of moistening one corner and Bticking It to the paper, molston a small spot in the center of tho stamp and then affix it to your letter. The removal of a email part of tho adhesive substance from the center in no way impairs the usefulness of the stamp; whereas it is often torn, if. the 1b fastened. Proved Harmiessnet- - or comets. Twtco during the nineteenth century tho earth plunged directly through the tall of a comet In. 1819 and again in 1861. Once it was immersed to a depth of 300,000 miles. The more Imaginative astronomers thought they detected a peculiar glow in tho atmosphere, but nothing more. Churchyard Made Play Garden. A church in upper Broadway, New York city, has made a play garden of its churchyaru, and Invites tho mothers and children of the neighborhood to make themselves happy in IU .v.. Advertising and Good 8ense. Advertising pays', and tho more you advertise, the more it pays if you use good fienBe. That has been demonstrated time and again. Frank Electrlo Bed Warrfor. metal box In which an incandescent lamp can be inserted for warming a bed has been patented by an Idaho man. Far-rlngto- n. Shakespeare's CrltlcUm. 'Tis the curse of service, preferment goes by letter and affection, and not in old gradation, where each second stood heir to the flrBt Shakespeare. j ''jpiUjHiiwyuipi' Tjjnnrjiwuyjnnijpis aiijyuiiiqjpi ri "up ijpwnpiwiiijiiii ipmiimjfu'mpini'jiium Liver Medicine to The 'reputation of tnte old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firm-l- y established It does not, imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the favorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. F2 SOLD IN TOWN w JRf. i- - v A r perplexing problems after a few weeks experience. INSURANCE Realizing the advancement made along agricultural, Call and see Duncan & Gest for Tornada, Fire, Life. Health in many states ljries m the jas.t few years, haft ooffle AU the best Companies represented. 3 and Accidentelfisurance. aeX-reBuof .employing pieptlflo melhods of farming-- an4 believing; Office m Victory Building Trial uo: and testimony of 311 tUat farming facilities and methods women tree on request. of our own county and state, could "'T "'" iilfcmji&ijfcaAijAuilft'iiiiilA'iii iJliiiiiBrnfliA'iii lifciiiiiift'iii ''""WTttoi isjibvaBWlki THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Borrow, Mass. be greatly augmented by instructing 9.if - a. - Duncan & Gest iafc'iirillfe'-r''lft,- w X f u ' , SI l j J -- a- A- , JfSSmmmtmmgfytmi mmmLmi, t ',v?mp0ww,', ', ',' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMftMh.lirri " WMttl It' rtrPWl xatiwtiwTiiii ''3W W m mqmfi f Mi1fffiifo.i i X 'DULIN'S! C. A. MORTON MADISOtf VILLE, KY. While City Notes Eil Plcicock, of Nortonvjllo, was a visitor at this place Saturday night. The Kington Coal Oo. Ib having a new dwelling erected near the power house. , Claud Hancock is the con- Madisonville Notes Mid-Sum- mer and Mrsi Junius Pldcock and baby were hern Saturday enroute to their home at Anton after a visit to Mrs. Pidcook's, Mrs. W. A. Cates, at Providence. Bailey Onx, of Anton, was here Mr. Funeral Director and Embalmer Any Gall Answered f !!" ti".i TT i iimmmmihiiimium irr, ,' w - The man who whispeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a treo and "hollers." Sum McGregor and family visited Saturday. Sam. Crurabaker wus here from In Pumpkin Center laBt week. Greenville enroute to Anton to visit Mra Jennie Brown and children have returned from a weeks visit to his btuther. Mr. and Mrs. Stum and daughtor, friends in the vicinity of Earlington Promptly Day or Night. thiB place Is right MargareN left Saturday for a visit Mrs. Vincent, of iu Louisville. slok at this writing. , Mr. and MrB. Board ly Pldcock, of G. A. Clark, of Pumpkin Center "" ni1rirn oue day last week Anton wore here Saturday shopwas In our midst as the representative of the Thomas ping. Miss Lucy Fawcott, who 1ms been Mfg. Co. Miss Dame Todd, of Anton, was sick Ht her home in Madlsonvllte, la the cropB here Saturday shopping. . From present indications able to bo out again. Mrs. Will Waltrlp, who has bepn around here will be rather short on FOR SALE One $100 course In account of the continued wet visiting here from Sturgls left Frianything except civil engineering, weather- day for Greenvillle to visit her sis from International Correspondence J. S. Cotton.of Wiiite Plains, has ter .Mrs. Tucker. School of Scranton Pa. Will sell at , tractor. PECIALS rPO e effect a complete clean up on the following lines, w.e.'pffer them ' "at these extremely low .brace's. tp: av m ;, $25.00 and $20.00 Net Lingerie Dresses. t Choice of any Lingerie or Silk Dress t ; News of the Town a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. .Harry Williams passed through bore Sunday enroute to Mortons Gap. James Draper was in Providence Sunday. -- OLD BAGS wanted at Bee office clean cotton only acoepted. Wednesday and Thursday Flora, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, of Huckcloses our Profit Sharing Sale, leberry, died lat Wednesday and was buried Thursday attheSuthard Barnes, Cowand 0., graveyard. Funeral services were corporated. " ..e oonduoted by Bev. Utley. Jesse Bates. and, fajijiUy, of South Wanted at once 100 Miners. Carrollton, visited be"r' sister, Mrs. Steady work. O. M. Browning, first 6t the week. NORTONVILLB COAL & COKE Co. Incorporated Mm. Jim Austin and two children, of Moorman, arrived today to visit Oaier Wyatt was in Providence her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Pey- Sunday. ton. MisseB Maurine aud Florlne Har-rod- , of Marion, whohaye been visit Don't fail to visit Barnes, lag Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I. Brown, reCowand store Wed n e s d a y turned home Monday afternoon. and Thursday. Barnes, Cowmiss attending the If and you last day of our sale, ThursMiss Leila Vaughan attended the day, you will miss a Bargain y tont meeting at Madisonvillo opportunity. Barnes, Cow night. WANTED Geutloraon room- and & Co., Incorporated. & Co., Incorporated. Bun-da- place at the Buthard' graveyard Sat- urday evening. The child's mother was also burled on Thursday only two weeks before. ers for two uicely furnished Robert LoDgstaff and his brother, James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rooms, centrally located, terms reasonable. Apply at this of Lnngstaft, are bete on a visit to fice, tf .relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed Fugate and daughter, Baymond, the 8 year old son of Fannie, who have been visiting relGuy GHtnblin, took 111 Friday morn- atives in Providence, returned home ing with hemorrhages and died that Saturday. evening. Rev. TJtley oonduoted the Plumbing Supplies at A. Q. funeral services. Interment took Draper's tnii'flhop." " " There was a large crowd from here ' plumbing he can save you weut to Dawsou Snnday. Robt. Merrlhew who has been flag-lu-g money. on fri and 95 is at home once At A. G. Drapes's Tin Shop. more. Mrs. W. O. Hoffman is tho guest Thursday 9:30 to 1.0:30 of relatives and friends in Evans-vlll- e 2:30 to 3:30 odd calico per and Howell. Peroy Stewart, of Madisonvillo yard 3c Barnes, Cowand & was in the city Sunday. Co., Incorporated. Let Brinkley figure on your 0. E. Brinklky. Mrs. W. Drollinger, of Evansville, Ib iu the city. lUlbU iJUlU VUUKIlUi Ul iittlillimuil, published an appointment to preach here at the Arbor next Saturday attended the funeral services of MrB. Obas. Bourland here Friday. night at 7:30. Newell Wlmberly returned Friday News is quite scarce now as every from a pleasant visit In Brecken-ridg- e citizen of White City is a county. character, at present anyhow. O. C. Rambo and T. E. Finley J. R. Roed who haB been on a nave returnea irom rrovmuuuu. through run for some time Is again Mrs. Will Laoy add cbildron, of at home. Hopklusvllle, are the guest of her Let Brinkley figure on your parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm Finley. , MlsB,Mattle Shaw plumbing he can save you ,day er home ib St. returned Fn Charles. money. Miss Elizabeth DoMobb went to' At A. G. Drapers Tin Shop. Daniel Boone Saturday to be tho a few Jkliss Camllle Lackey has returned gueBfc of Mrs. Thad Davis for to rela- days. to Pembroke after a visit Miss Annie Fowler visited rela tives here. tives here Friday. Don't fail to visit Barnes, Miss Minerva Nickols, of Antoit, Cowand store Wed n e s d a y has bef-- yiBlting her brother, A. T. and Thursday. Barnes, Cow- Nickols for several weeky. Dr. Luther Bruce, of Paducah, and & Co., Incorporated. will visit his parents In this city Miss Minnie Rhodder, of Evans- shortly. ville, who has been the guest of Miss Mrs. R. H. Langley and daughter, Aurella Waller, for the past week, Miss Vlrgle,are visiting in Cerulean returned to her home Sunday eve-ut- Springs. after a very pleasant visit in .Mrs. J. E Fawcett, of this place, our city. Monday visiting. Mrs. Lee Crunk spent the past was in Earllngton Miss Lennie McLemore is visiting week in Providence with her mother returning home Satur- in Greenville thiB week. Mrs. Baker, Miss Mary Hardin, of Hamptons, day, after a very pleasant visit. Who has been visiting her brother, Thursday 9:30 to 10:30 Dr. E. B. Hardin, of this place, has 2:30 to 3:30 odd calico per returned home. yard 3c. Barnes, Cowand & Mrs."W. J. Dulin, who haB been In'Atlantio City for Beveral days, Co., Incorporated. has returned home. Misses Aurella Waller and Minnie ifinllth Dulln is.in ,NewYprkppr.r Rbndder attended the tent meeting ohaBing goods for the Dulin Store. at Madisnuvjlte Saturday evening. Noah Day, of Nebo, was in town law-abiding selling regularly up to $17.50, at. . $9.75 $4.75 HALF-PRI- CE Choice of all Lingerie and Pique Dresses selling up to $6.50, at Choice of any Tailor Suit that sold up to $35.00, Silk Suits included. $10.00 to-h- Ladies's Shirt Waists, Chiidrens' Wash Dresses, Kimonas, Muslin Underwear, Petticoats, Separate Skirts, White got ton Corduroy Skirts, are all very rnchW4t" REDUCED IN PRICES Don't forget that all "Summer piece" goods, such as LAWNS, BATISTES, LINENS, REWHITE GOQDS, etc.. are at Mid-Sum'm- er DUCED PRICES. ng ALL MEN'S WEAR REDUCED tT Main at. xjk-hb IW t m J1 Main at. Wednesday and Thursday closes our Profit Sharing Sale. Barnes, Cowand & Co., Incorporated. bere'Satarday.' Barton Trover and daughter Would That This Were True. Mr. and Mrs.H. ABhby, of Blsbee, of Southards are visiting the family The principal authors met and form- Ariz., are visiting friends and relaof George Faults. ' ed a union for the sake of publishing tives hero. Mrs. Fox, wife of Supt. Fox, of a set of rules of writing. As a prelimMisses Nora and Maoy Beard and Madisonyille, Is critically ill. Their inary, they agreed that after this no their brother, Pearce, will visit relahero would be permitted to fllok the O. W. Johnston, of Louisville, la two little) glriB aro hero with Mrs. ashes from his cigarette or cigar. Also tives in SturgiB for several weeks. Sisk, who ib a sister of Mrs. Fox. the guest of friends in the city. that no heroine shall hereafter bury Miss Delete Arnold, of Slaughter- her head in her hands or drop her ville, Ib visiting friends here thiB Mrs. " M&drn Medloal Dootrln. At coafarenoe on hospital social service In New York city one of the speakws said that the hospital vl the future must keep a record of the histories af all patients. Just as ew their medical histories ere kept Rhubarb and soda, said another speaker,. Illustrating the necessity for psychological remedies for patients, had in one case proved useless aa a cure for indigestion until the .sufferer, n a mother, waB relieved from worry over an absent boy. grief-stricke- yesterday. Audra Ashby, who has been in Arizona, for Beveral, years, is visiting his father in the Pond Rivor country. Miss Ruth McNeil, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned home. John B. Brasher, of Nashville,Ill., who has been here a few days on business, haB returned to Nashville. A. H. Par,lsh, of Manitou, was , MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY- - to-cl-al :dulin's: The Bee's Mammoth Cave Contest NOT TRANSFERABLE Good for 25 Votes for 1 Mi Ii placed in I t BallotBox in Bee Office before Saturday, August' 3 eyes to the floor. The fuH set of reweek. strictions will be announced later. Life. t ii ifc ItfAKfc 4USOF.'py p MAIL; OfcD'EB.; DEPARTW&KTiV ' t IV -- w 4 r . ; y y '" i sfc&ty -- Nl Bona-FidL1 e Reductions in Men's and Boys Summer Wear it Swedish Bridal Lere. Tho Swedish girl prays for a rainy day on which to get married. Then be-- " fore sho goes tor the ceremony attired in her wodalng clothes she milks the cow, feeds tho calf and steals a breast feather from the hen. This is to bring her the necessities and luxuries of life. Mr. and Mrs. Johd Maloney, of Providence, who have been vislftng friends and relatives here and at Earllngton, have retarned home. Misses Lucy Hnnna and Mabel CJ,ift, two charming young ladies of this city, were in Earllngton Sun day visiting friends. Mrs. W. E. Wooten and daughter, Miss Mayme, have returned from a visit to friends in Hanson. No Cause to Fear. fisherman succeeded in stealing fish-lin- e LOOK a.t THIS Here's a list of genuine Typewriter BARGAINS.' the one to fit your needs, and send in your order. 1 Select No. 2 Smith Premier (two color ribbon) $35 00 -- I At Evansvllle'B favorite clothing store. The price here at the beginning of a season are 20 per cent or more less than any other store can possibly make s and it is from these prices wo make all bargains in all lines of men's disoouuts tempting mark-down- M. " and boys' head to foot wear. OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS $4.05 buys any Hanan or F. S. & V. Oxford b. $3.05 buys any $5.00 Oxford in the house. $3.15 buys any $4 00 Oxford in the store $1.05 a price put on, all our lines otpdds and ends iu $3 00 and $8.50 Oxfords. Men's summer wash suits, $5.00 to $10.00. Men'a English Mobair Suits, $12.59 to $180. 20 off on all other linos of men's 2 and 3 piece summer suits, blues and blacks inoluded. BIGGEST KIND OF BARGAINS IN BOXS' SUITS If you wish advance Information concerning the coming fall styles In men and boys' wear, kindly drop us a postal and we will forward the same by return mall, ONE-THIRD -- ; Heart Controls Life. As tho fountain from tho hidden spring, so Issues man's llfo from the secret recesses of his heart. All that he Is and does is generated thore. All that ho will be and do will take Its rise there. James Allen. A Remington (two color ribbon) each 45.00 visible, each 2 No. 4 Underwood, 55.00 1 No. 2 L C Smith, visible, equipped with tabulator, back spacer, two color ribbon, and automatic ribbon reverse. . 60.00 2 Nq. 7 V5 t I J Uf a goose from a farmhouse by trainalong the ground in ing his sight of the goose. The goose, seeing the worm, bit at'it and got caught by the hook. When caugh the man ran, pulling the bird after him. The bird, Always Have Something to Say. by napping her wings, alarmed the Speak not at all, In any wiso, till farmer's wife, who came out to tile you have somewhat to spoak; care gate, and, seeing the man running and not for the reward of your speaking, tho goose'followlng, sho exclaimed: but simply and with undivided mind "Don't be afraid, my good man; she for the truth of your speaking. won't touch you." Carlyle. Leve Defined. Ho "Men, when they love, love with a doglike fidelity." She "Only when there happens to be a puppy love." These machines ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED not to be -shopworn nor second hand. Every one a BARGAIN, and at these . prices will not last long. Cash or installment. Act quickly or you , maybe-TOO - LATE. A "j LAMASCO SUPPLY CO. Room 3 M v?$ Victory Building. KENTUCKY. ?i j fo EARLINGTON, -- i i jV PNEUMONIA left me with a frightful cough audiI hardly breatho or speak for minutes. My doctor could not help! me, out l was completely curea Dy very weak. 'S "m m IT RAYS TO TRADE HERE: AAClo,. Advertising Brings Wealth. I 201 I had spells when 10 could to Notice to Contestants 1,000 votes will be allowed on every $t.oo worth of printing turned in by contestants Cave Contest. Constant and persistent advertising Is a sure prolude to wealth. Stephen Qlrard. ' Too Prevalent For one man who thinks too muck of himself there aro a hundred wh think too little. Exchange. m m , v .W3 DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrn. AND in the Mammoth For prices on printing telephone No. 'i IS 'ijE;VAMS.VtU;vrHDi 50c J. E. Cox, Joliet, 111. $t. 00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 47, "Earlington, or No. 4, Madisonville. . . ' V.'j V, ." J W. ' J'hLiZ-- , JLi - .jfVteY ,,(,$-- ,. u(Wut- J "Jwi-- - "vTity - v - - n- - tvvp Mtfgr:rwrl.- - Jifftt,! -T- - ""Tv q' ""ly'flflW ', 1") '. EaSOEtHEEl r". TO THE r H H H 1 1 hH h H H mmmW 1 H H Jtf VIA . Cave ' M m :K l r 15 r. v Evansville and tbe Green River 120 miles- Ify rail, a 400 ' 1 wMHmmMBBmmm.JOMWlwwBammMmmmm Two days and two nights at the Mammoth Gave Hotel. Two routes in the Cave. Six days outing all for $20. mile river trip. , ' Echo River, Mammoth Cave 4i " Dam at Rockport I. , I Bee will send seven young ladies from Hopkins County On ..August the ,24th the one of the most delight-to the Mammoth Oav.e ful trips imaginable. A cool breezy river trip of 400 miles. Pictureque scenery all the way, to say nothing of the Mammoth Gave. The Cave Hotel is one of the best jn the country. -- Semi-Weekl- y V 1 1 We will spend two days lW i mam a? and twonightsat the Cave giving the party ample time to rest between routes, l W !&..; iprgM - i : Any one wishing to take m:,i.r,;;'.f.m,v?jri?.rTv!vrijts T,T' i';.2V7vfcv.vNar 'XiJwiiaaiaw?. advantage of this occasion and join the party can: do so We'.have made f' i; by sending in their arrange-merltSatoltak- e as many as 50 with the seven Scene on Green River Locks at Rumsey names and depositing $2,0. with the Bee. on or before August 22nd. THE st ' :" ..' SEMI-WEEKL- Y " : BEE, Earlington, Ky. ; Ci.-V''- ',rr,liiWiSK;-K.r-' ...' '.i'.-jBer'i4Lr,- .. if 'K'.t4&;Ki7.HflK.Ki.akT&t j n. i &mx. s" i, t W", 'V- - etcem S BjWtBSWIWBIWB i um tm c wWMUiWBBMmBBMBMm wKKMi iTSmi" !miiii w IfriMfitiffllrTlMMiliffMT Ifia1 r.-- EM52 ? t vsnii .ty S; :M m A 't i' Steamer City of Evansville That Will Take The Bee's Party ' From Evansville to Mammoth Cave & " tep Locks and Dam at Woodbury .' ' - ' . C '' lvU.i,'i Jr.i:dhM.Vttt , " ... w' - p ..., ,.,, ,imii t ? jjLt; iwin.uiniiupWiist - w - Ever Send, in your order now fore the supply is exhausted. - :et your set be- - J ' i v S , ;k a sas-ssraas 14 PVQt. Preserve a Kettle. .Y. . Vwrfv"9 . r:-&i- ' HB 12 Qt. Seamless Wat6r Pail. 4 Q't. Berlin Kettle. 4 Qt. Preserve 8Kettle. KMEMMBMB IBnffl r ,f ,' li I3H t &V sani ft BW M i ,1"&r m fM t - Wi t&trJsx fcr SL ii' f Ik v Ml 14 Qt. Rolled-Top Dish Pan. 4 a 1 We will give this "Big 5 Set" made of pure French Gray Tripple y Bee one year, price $1 Graniteware worth $5 and the Semi-Weekl- i r ti for $3. This offer applies to new and renew, subscribers. ,i ' V 4 Semi - Weekly J fc Earlington, AiajKl aifli'f Ull&'uu . V? J i -M ( HI 4 '.iWS vJm&iH, jMr, j.,Hi Jftut,! AA J : Ji, r.Maa L i0 ijfMk - , v. m j-- Attom 9KMi i, ' fc- - "evwfvifr1 !. , - k H 'M , STw RAISING THE MONEY JBOND ISSUE E.-- ' Is (BEST JOR WAY TO PAY GOOD ROADS. IEFF0RTS OFTEN MISDIRECTED (Good Roads Fever Carries Community Off Its Feet Frequently and Work Is Started Along Impractical Lines Tax Levy Plan Wrong. By HOWARD H. GROSS. forwarding any great movement, In M tho building of good roads, enthus-JesIs essential, but unless this !s coupled with a knowledge of tho sub- Ject, It Is a question whether it sometimes does not do more barm than igood. Tho writer believes that a Movement for better highways 1b oft-e- n s retarded by friends "who are attempting to do something 4bcy do not understand. Tho proposition to build good roads throughout the land Is a very big one, and Important It Is a question tthat must be handled In a big way. rJf anyone had suggested fifty years ago the building of a railway to tho Pacific slope, ho would have been declared at least visionary. This has "been accomplished and today there are a half dozen such railways, and tho four months' Journey across tho desert Is now compassed in less than three days. While the building of .good wagon roads throughout the country Is an immeasurably big Job, ryet there are back of It boundless re--i sources; there Is far more to encourage us than the builders of these first Treat continental roads bad to them. Let us go forward ' over-zealou- m Is for the townBhlp to levy an annual tax for hard roads that will .produce, perhaps $1,000 or $2,000 and oxpend it upon a gravel or macadam Btretch of road, which Is to be extended from year to year at a rate that tho township a fair' amount of hard roads, say, in twenty or thirty years. By the time tho last mile Is built under this plan, the first ono Is worn out, the rule being that the road once built receives no attention, and that the money rajsed Is spent upon building more roa"ds. The roads are usually built without much, If any, attention being paid to drainage, and tho results are not always satisfactory, in fact, they aro seldom what they should be. Those charged with tho duty of spending the money nineteen times in twenty know little, if anything, of how the road should be built, and when it is finished it Is usually about half as good as it ought to bo and has cost nearly twice as much as it should, for let it be said again and again that tho greater part of the taxes raised for highways is frittered away by misdirected effort. An eminent engineer, who has had extended experience, says at least sixty per cent of the funds raised for highways Is wasted. Certainly the waste is at least This being the caso, It follows that one of the first things, to do Id to stop this awful waste and see that a dollar's worth of road results from every dollar expended, Instead of forty to fifty cents worth. It ought to be clear that It Is very Important that roads should be constructed under export supervision, and that a capable road engineer Is needed. Of course It Is not practical to have this and build the roads piece meal, a short stretch at a time, hence the township will find It wise, Instead of an annual tax levy, to Issue bonds to tho full constitutional limit and build, say, fifteen to twenty miles of road at once and pay for them by th will-givone-hal- f. -- Km.) ''.- s Sir?5" , its-1- rjSt SBk' "y. v .. v&lw!i& f TWfifr w , '.- '; a?.W r. V &; -. , v y&tfPv f . V 3$m , ".lfc JQlLV 'WLHJKV Vxom - Wviii'' ra t" 3.'. , ' & - . ifc'' JBBBTt JiWHBgiJBBWBHb BWBBBBBBaZls. ) Macadam Road Near Charlotte, N. C. : 'f Here is a view of a North Carolina road built by convict labor; Note provision Jias been made1 for an earth road alone Hide of the macadam roadway. Thus the traveler has the choice. When the earth road Is In good condition It will be used, .at other times travel will be upon the hard road. This Is an excellent plan In every with a stout heart and high purpose bond issue, paying off the bonds in inand with a clear head, and all will stallments. This Is vastly better and cheaper than to build short stretches jeome out right. In a good roads campaign one of by an annual tax levy. Of course Interest will have to bo paid upon the jibe most Important things is to some things that are not so, to bonds, but on the other hand tho peo'got a view of the proposition from ple will ,bave good roads to use, and rlhe right angle, and not to work along if the use of the roads Is not worth '"mpractlcal lines. Tho good roads more than the Interest on the bonds fcfever usually breaks out in some com- required to build them, then road munity with a hurrah, to build a mile building is not worth while. Tho or two of hard roads, and there is a world's experience is that good roads requabble to determine which partic- are always worth several times what ular road shall have the Improvement. they cost to any community. (Selfishness crops out and must be There are many advantages to this ueckoned with. When the particular plan. By building many miles at once taoad has been determined upon, then it is practical to have good engineercomes the question of raising funds. ing supervision and proper specificaThose who are disappointed will give tions, and tho result will be a well nothing; others will contribute va- drained, a better and a more durable rious amounts; the banker, merchant road and one that will not cost nearly and grain dealer are called upon and as much to maintain as one poorly constructed. Again, on so largo a Job .subscribe different sums; others labor; an entertainment contractors will figure lower than upon a small Job and the best machinery be held In the town hall, the to be devoted to the building of and methods can be employed to ad'(lhe' road. The local paper will be vantage, so it Is fair to say that twenjfllled with letters, Interviews and ty miles of road built under a single everybody is patting himself contract will cost from 16 to 20 per un-hear- n t i pro-.ceed- s s; 'I t. 1 Road Before Dragging at Maltland, Mo. rWs road presents the went possible conditions. It Is Inhuman to attempt travel under such conditions. the lack and talking of the won-Uerf- cent, less than If built a mile or so at ul f.f' progress that is being made. THIS is all -- very well so far as It i and perhaps the moral effect is 3 It stirs up tne community, out 4oea not do very much in the way road building. Usually a half mile aad may r 8 Is the limitcemetery, reach from well, that. to the ae town 4oea some good, and will give a de parting citizen a smoother road la Ueath than he had la life. i The aseana employe la such a cant- kialcn are wholly iaa4euate to the esA Bought. It remlads eae ef tie. L woa whe prepeeea to keep the fetfe feaek with her reom. v Taere are also ilxyeaslve and wreag ways to take u 'jtidi question, The moat common one 1 etaer-unstisfactor- y; bft a time. whole community. Suppose the state In which a given township is situated aids in building permanent roads, under the plan that is followed in more than the states. This will make the roads built a much lighter burden! .Let us see hew Jhe .matter ef taxa-ttewill affect the owner ef a typical farm by tie two plans ef road building, that Is, a little each year by an annual tax levy, and the other by a bond Issue, supplemented by state aid', er la other words, by comparing the old way with the new. In order to one-half. Again, the roads are all new at the same time and will be far more satisfactory to the people, and the benefits will be simultaneous to the m give exaot figures and have a concrete ill example, it will bo necefsary-ttake? 9 ,a 'typical farm inthe ' the two plans central west, to that farm. As the figures are at i - .'(. average hand," tho" writer, aoleetsi-air farm in the corn belt of Illinois. There isno reason why this,, farm should bo taken in preferenco to a After I have refused three other farm in any other state, except that proposals you may coino to mo for moro complete data is at hand, hence your flnnl answer." Thus did V, it will be used. Tho same plan will deliver the ultimatum. apply with slight variations to other Wethoroll surveyed her blankly, a farms In other Btates, tho owners of Btunned look taking gradual posseswhich, by getting the assessed valua- sion of his face. tion of their township and Btato, can "And you want other admirers, figure out and ascertain each for him- suitors?" A pained expression crept self Just what the effect will be upon Into WathereU'B eyes and caused the straight black lashes above them to his farm. WHAT IS IT? The assessed valuation of an, aver-ag- contract sharply. "Moat girls do, you know. It's a 160 acre farm in the corn belt of Illinois is about $3,000. Suppose the little weakness of the sex a strategy township, of which this Is a part, has to provide harmless amusement. Men an assessed valuation of, say, $600,-00- havo so many diversions and girls so and is out of debt By the old fowl plan, suppose there is an annual tax Bottlna rose and followed him out to 'levy for ten years of 60 cents on one the door. "You take everything too hundred dollars. This will produce Berlously, Bobby," sho said at part$3,600 per year, and in ten years will ing. "Then you didn't mean" total $36,00.0. This money spent un"Of course I did, stupid l" she der average local conditions means that about half of It will bo wasted, laughed. An instant later ho was and the farm In question will have to gone. STAR JUVENILES No. ipay each year sixty cents on thirty Exquisitely gowned In a morning GiVEN BY MORTONS hundred dollars or $18.00 per year. robe of pale blue Miss Robeson sat The net result of this expenditure toying with her chocolate spoon aftor will be tho paying out of $36,000 du- a late breakfast ring ten years, and probably will proTho maid entered with two letters duce not much over $18,000 worth of on a silver tray. A glanco at the roads at what they ought to cost. We invite Golden Rule No. 53, also Eagle Juvenile No. handwriting on tho back of the largest Suppose tho new plan Is adopted, by caused her to shut her Hp3 tight. Tho We will march from the Hall issuing bonds to the full constitutional other letter she merely glanced at Si to be with us on that day. 5 per cent., paying the same and shrugged. 1 o'clock headed by Mortons Gap Glee Band, Incorporatlimit of at off in installments spread over twenWith eager fingers sho broke the We will have refreshments of all kinds, meats of all ty years, and letting tho next genera- seal of thp one bearing tho mysterious ed. tion, who will use tho roads, help to chirography and with a kinds and cold drihks. Come and enjoy yourself once more pay for them. The bond limit oc the heart read: We will have good order on the grounds, township In question is $30,000, of "My Dear Miss ltobeson: May I at Mortons Gap. which exactly $150.00 resto upon' the take tho liberty of addressing a few Everybody is invited to come. farm In question, to be paid off words of Interest and pralso to one each year, or $7.50 on ac- whom I admire more than words can count of principal each year for express? twenty years. Interest of course will "You do not know who I am, but 1 be paid annually, but will decrease as have seen you thousands of times the bonds are paid off. The first year's and watched your career with no trivThere will bespeaking at 2 o'clock by I. E. Edmondson, interest will be 5 per cent on $150.00, ial degreo of enthusiasm. of Earlingtbn, and Dan M. Evans, Frank D. Rash and Geo. or $7.50. Add $7.50 on account of "I wish you would let me be your principal, and the first year's payment friend, Miss Robeson, if only at a dis- C. Atkinson. on this farm for good roads is $15.00. tance. My Interest In you Is deep and of the bonds genuine and it would afford me the The tenth year will be paid off, and the interest will keenest satisfaction to bo allowed to drop to $3.76, so that that year tho follow you In your upward march and tax will be $11.25. The last year's contribute what small crumbs, of enpayment will be $7.50 on account of couragement my modest position in Committee: Hattie Campbell, Flenipe White. Harmon principal and 38 cents on account the world of literature will permit. Weaver, Johnnie Mitchell, Katie L. Johnson and Broxie of Interest, making a total' of $7.83. "Sincerely, Huntingdon Crosby." Thirty thousand dollars of bond IsBettina Robeson tho lettei E. White. R. H. Hall and J. C. Weaver, General Managers sue will build far more and far bet three times in bewildered sllenco. ter roads on a general contract than Huntingdon Crosby! Sho had spent in ten years on a patch never $36,000 heard of such a person! But work plan, and the cost to the tax perhaps that was an assumed name. payer will be considerably less as By way of dismissing tho subject well. Thre will be a potato race by the little boys of the from her thoughts, she picked up Bob Now, let us suppose that Illinois by Wetherbll's hastily scrawled letter Juveniles. had, as It surely needs, an and glanced through it. He would be f the state aid law, whereby days; ampunt required for building perma.-nen- t v.ery busy for theonnext low night, he Friday could not come ot Once Had Distinct Meaning. roads should bo 'paid , from a Sunday V. The Domestic Bourbons. afternoon, either and he ro levy. If this condition obstate tax It is interesting to know Just why Somo men's Idea of keeping abreast tained, then the township In question gretted exceedingly that be would not a spade is called a spade, and Just of the times is to stay home and read be at liberty to take her to the horse where certain names originated. The could after raising $30,000, draw the stories in tho magazines when It Tuesday! When she finished moro from the state, and expend show word buttery and butler's pantry rains on Sunday afternoons, and there con came from two French words, tho $60,000 upon highways In their town- reading it, Bottlna did a ,vory Isn't any ball game. Ohio State trhry thing; she stamped her ship. In Illinois less than "botolerie" was tho wino closet and n foot upon the carpet .and "pantlor" was whore tho bread and the property of the state is represented by farms, so the state tax will be tossed Bobby's letter into tho trash cakes woro kept, and the custodian Misunderstanding. spread over an Immeasurably greater basket. Then sho rose abruptly and of the wine was the "boteler." Later amount of property. A tax of ten crodsed the room to a little rosewood the words were perverted into butler First Boarder Will you pasa Um cents on one hundred dollars for the writing desk In the corner. She and pantry, and finally Joined into cheese? Second Boardor How f&jt state, will produce nearly $2,500,000 a would answer Huntingdon Crosby'i butler's pantry. Is it traveling? Judge. year, and the state aid tax upon the letter! In due time came a reply to hei farm In question will be $3.00 per year in' order to raise the second $30,000. carefully worded little note. It called, This state lax would add $3.00 to the undeniably, for a response, and at tax bill of the farm in question, so the Bobby was still extinct, tho response maximum amount per year, if $60,000 iwas punctual. Crosby's third letter contained as were expended upon the roads of the Jrilfl township would be $18.00 per yeat exhaustive pen picture of himself, and H Mr less than 12 cents per acre per year, be requested permission to call. Aftei and take it for a series of years, any- a good deal of reflection, Bettina one who can figure at all, will see that granted it She was growing desthe cost to that community, spread perate over young WethereH'B neg over a series of years, will bereren lect But her admirer was "called south less under the bond contract plan, and !RS vuAn I 1h I I1 m -that they can get, b7 the new plan, on unexpected business," and the gold about three times as much road as en opportunity slipped by. they woujd upon tho old. In handling For several weeks the mails beroad building In this big way, it will tween 1234 G Btreet and "Maplewood" give an early and practical solution of were kept busy. The climax came the good roads problem, vastly better when Bottlna received a proposal ol and more effective than to pass the marrlago by special delivery. Whec hat, get tip an entertainment and she began to read the man's endearing wear oneself out to raise the monev vords, she waB shocked, horrified. But bH; t; oH to build a little bit of road. by the tlmo she had reached the sig nature, a complete change had come over her. Bobby Wetherell had beet Uses of Paper Metal. with the gir flirting outrageously At the great coronation pageant, across the way, nml !t too,; hy c::u t which will be next June, when Qeorge ly ten minutes to write and uicc-pis crowned King George IV. of Eng- her myaterloiiB wocei. land, there Is to be something entireThe wedding du. brolre clear and ly different from anything that has sparkling as a ever happened before. It had taken a lortnight to make Instead of real armor the armor preparations for the event, and uot that 1b to bo worn will be made of even the Robeson household knew ol "paper metal." There will bo exact Bettlna's strange procedure. copies of all the old sets of armor used The hour was set for 11, at the litand the paper metal will be so fixed tle chapel a block away, and promptthat the armor made from it will ly on the stroke of the hour Miss Bet matter-o- f give the appearance of the original. Una Robeson descended And It is said that in the future the tfactly from her carriage In front ol "metal" will be used for almost all St. ' Catherine's, and walked towarc outdoor decorations, because It Is the dodr. much cheaper than plaster parts and A tall man In a dark gray traveling also 1b waterproof. suit was leaning against the little It can be made to represent all the green lrpn fence, and he Joined her at The minister had preceded different metals and Is so strong that once. one can Jump on it without making them only a moment, and the couple any impression on It. entered in Bllence. After the ceremony they stood looking long and earnesUy Into each other's eyes. Planning the House. MBBK . "I was half afraid when you saw me, .tfflBBBHBBlBKBYIMfflElnPHsBBV "Well," said Gifford Berringten, you'd back' out," he said, the first tc cheerfully, "I've got the plans for my speak. new house on the lake shore all finThe bride opened her purse and ished." Sh drew forth an engraved card. "Finished to suit you?" held it out to him with dancing eyea. But the architect is satisled, The name traced upon it was. Mra. This handsome bound book should be in every home and that's the best I can expect." Knight Wetherell. Hew about Mrs. Berring-ton?- Robert newly-mad- e "Ha, ha! groom stared at he in Earlington and Hopkins county. The is interesting, enterwith nonplussed eyes. "It's all right w4th her, too. In fact, "Oh, Bobby," she laughed, "you're taining and elevating. You can get this $1.50 book and the she got that fixed before we started, the biggest goose. When you wrote Yeaseeshe layout, the cupboards me that' special delivery letter you, Twice-a-Wee- k Karliugton. Bee one year for $1.50, the price aad wardrobes, and all "the' afenltcct von 'forxot and sigaed your ewi bad t do wa to build a keuse around name. of the book alone. (be Cleveland Plata Dealer, sonHj-Jportlon'oaad-apply-- jraaav; - i ina s Incognito EL D ,J, Dot-Un- a BARNSLEY, EARLINGTON AND MADISONVILLE o 0 A PICNIC at MORTONS 10. 1912 GAP . AUGUST 49 wildly-beatin- g one-ha- lf re-rea- d one-hal- . $30,-00- 0 white-slippere- one-thir- d J K '" ' H i Eiipi-hin.- . - K rT? HnojtflHRBaRlHHHH It eoofloHHoLI : "N-n- o. " ' ' fV f r "1 tfi' 'I ij, . "" , iWiPi tfm FPiBlll'i ypdhirti W,WPSBSC5K1BP!SKJBSB Mill M - ..t. .... jUj.jb ;mpiVnwM.

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