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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 6, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 6, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912080601_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 6, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. o TOEHHCT TUESDAY and FRIDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON t AFTERNOON IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. TYPHOID LURKS YEAR , EARLIMTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912 KENTUCKY HAS (GOOD I9M 6$ OAN M. EVANS Y COAL YEAR Fooling The Confederates Wheu Oolonol Roosevelt assailed the memory of JeiTersou Davis he peremptorily declined to do the honorable tiling and retract when shown by friends of the late President of the Southern con federacy that he was in error andtthar hiB charges were absolutely false. At that time he lid not think that he would ever want tho support of those who followed the fortuues of the leader of the Lost Cause, or that he would ever again throw his hat into the ring and become a supoliant for votes to aid him in his apparently una peas able ambition. Hrs mind has undergone .t change since then, however, and his hat is again in the ring. The man who refused to correct a misstatement about a dead man has changed in many ways. A short time ago in speaking to some Confederate Veterans he said he was color blind and that as far as he could observe, the man who wore the grey was us good asthe ou who wore the blue. This balderhaeh seems to have fooled some of the old Confederates and we now read iu the Chicago dispatches that several hundred of them, carrving the star and bars, will march to the Colliseum in that city as a preliminary feature of the.formal openiug of the Bull Moose Convention. How quickly have these men torgotten, if they ever knew, Ifow Riosevelt traducfed.their delbved dead. The jjower of tho man over some people is wonderful. He has fooled a great many of the people some of the time, and seems to He able to fool some of the people all the tim9, but glory be, he can't fool a'l the people all the time. A few, at least, are on to his curves and re fuse to be wou either by his threats or his cajolery. Lexington Herald. . PAUL M. MOORE ELECTED SCHOOL IN WELLS Madisonville Notes Mrs. Edd Mooro wont to Earlington Monday to visit relatives. Morton McPherson has accepted a position aB paying teller wi'h the MadiBonvllle Savings Bank. v Mrs. Leslie Wiley and childron, of Hopkinsville, are the gueBt of her mother, Mrs. Susan Fugate and her sisters, Mrs. Ollio Thomas and Mrs, Robt Jackson. Clarence Livingston, of Anton, was here ono day last week enroate home from Bowling Green, where he has beon attending college. MrB. T. A. Klttinger who has been sick is Improving, i United States AND E, L. WISE Prtluctlen,of .Attained a Value of vMoreiThan 4113.000,000 Geological Survey Issues' Reprint of Report on "Underground Waters for Farm Use." k. Were 'Nominated Jy Large MaThe coal mined In Kentucky in 1011 amounted to 18,017,217 short Primary Held jorities in The tons, valued at the mines at $18,817,-21iHere Saturday according to a statement of Edward W Parker, just issued by the ELECTION WAS A VERY .QUIET ONE United States Geological Survey. 7, in the primary lield here Saturday to nominate a candidate for Mayor or the city of Earlington to fill out d; theju.uexplt'd time of H. D. Dan M Evans was chosen by the Republicans over Dr. 0. B. Johnson and E. L. "Wlbe by the Democrats over H. D. Cowand. The 411 vote stood Evans 85 Johnson 187 Wise 17 Cowaud The olejtiotypasBfld oil quietly the voice of tuolpeoplo Has been heard and the verdict Is satisfactory to the people of this littloclty. Bour-""lan- k Change in National Forrest United States Department of Agriculture, Ofllco of tho Secretary, Washington, D. C. Juno 30 1912. !k K boundary linos. By those changes nearly 275,00- -' aoreB of land are eliminated from the ForestB, about 05,000 acres are added, and about 50,000 aoros aro transferred between two Forests, whilo a new Forest Is created by the division of an old unit Into two. The net result is to bring down tho total groBs area ot the National Forests to about 187,400,000 acres, of which nearly 27,000,000 acres are in AlaBka.- - To a considerable extent however, tho reductions, so far as land actually owned by tho "government is concerned, aro apparent rather thati real, owing to heavy alienations in the tracts eliminated, Some 22,000'000 acres of the National Forest gross area ate not owned by the Government. The high water mark of the National Forest gross area was reached in 1000, when the Forest boundaries included over 104.000,000 aureB. It was then realized, however, that in making the examinations ou which the Presidential proclamations creating the forests were based t:ie work had boon too rapid to inBure in all SomecauoB the best boundaries. times laud which should have beon included was left out, while at other, times land was takou in which waB not best suited to Forest purposes. Consequently acomploto overhauling aud rectification of the ForeBt boundaries was planned, ana has boon going on ever since. By sucPresident cessive proclamations Taft baB eliminated nearly 11,000,000 acres, while he has added about acros, In Montana the new proclamations eliminate a total of 110,870 acreB from six Forests the Custer. Kootenai, Absaroka, Blaakfeot, and Clark and Flathefad Lewis while 14,040 acros are transferred from the Blackfeet to the Kootenai and 40,040 from the Kootenai to the President Tafthns Just made considerable changes in National Forests in Montana, Arizona, Nevada. Utah ana California through Presidential proclamations modifying the -- Th(s was a decrease, compared with the production of 1010 of 01(1,480 short tons, which, considering the abnormal increase in IfllO due to strikes fu other States, is cjousiderod small. Altogether, Mr. Parker says, the year 1911 may bo considered generally g insatisfactory to the dustry of Kentucky, for in both production and value there was a substantial jncreas'i over any year prior to 1010. Compared with 1907, when the previous maximum tonnage was recorded, tho production In 1911 showed an increase of nearly 8,000,000 tons In quantity and of more than $2,200,000 in value. The number of men employed in the coal mines of Kentucky in 1011 was 21,821; about half of these worked ton houjR a day, and the others eight hours a day. Tho average production for each man In these mines was G2S tons for the year and 8 3 tons for each working day. New mining and transportation developments will, it is believed, result in substantial gains in production in tho near future. Kentucky is one of the leading States in the mining of coal by the use of machines, ranking next to Ohio In the percentage of machine-mine- d tonnage to the total production. In 1011 more than 65 per-coof tho output, or 9,002,288 short tons, was mined by machines. Tho proportion of Kentucky coal that is 6hot off the solid Is also much less than in the neighboring states, of'tnlning machinery where the-nshaB not been bo highly developed. coal-producicoal-muiin-nt 4? MADISONVILLE THIS TIME Scouts Defeatin Twelve Inning Game . i TRUSTEE Several Earlington Ladies Avail Themselves of the Opportunity to Vote If anybody doubts the ability of the Earlington Boy Sconts to play a good game of ball they be- In the election held here Saturday for school trustee, Paul M. should have seen the game 3Ioore was elected to succeed himself. Oue.ot the fpatures of this elect too was the nice complimentary vote of the ladies several of them availed themselves of the opportunity of casting their firjt vote. This act makes o Headaches Signs of Sanger. Anyone in this town that sulfeis frequently from splitting, noivf us headaches ought to go nt once l' the druggist and got a 25c bottle of our Carlstcdt'a German .Liver Powder. Headaches always tndicato constipation in a dangerous form, that may result hi other extremely serious ailments Bometimes even Brlght's Disease and AppendicltiB. Our CarlBtodt'B German Liver Powder acts ou the Liver, tho real causi of constipation a few doses entirely remove the trouble Insure a lasting cure never fails guaranteed If you have headaches, get a bottle today from the St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Department. 25c a bottle. D. H. to win of Jioplun game was not due to a lack of sufferage couuty. hjird work. Chandler and Davenport were the battery for EarLivery as a Boy. lington and played well. The If you are tired, run down, have no appetite, get a bottle of Yucatan r,uns were made by Hamby. Chill Tonic. A few doseB will set and Bnnklev. you up give you a boy'B appetite These games have been grpatly make you strong and lively as a twelve-year-olPurlfleB the blood and strengthens the system. 50c a enjoyed and it would be hard to bottle at the St. Bernard Mining find a better class of boys than Co., Incorporated, Drug Depart- compose the Boy Scouts. Not a ment. word of profanity or an act of L. L. CHANDLER uukinduess ou die part of atw of NIGHZTWATCHMAN them whpn they are together, is or seen. Gentlemanly, At Victoria Mines Likes The .Singing heard Urn-stead d. Earlington he banner femalejjgjnd their failure tween them and the Madison-vill- e Scouts Monday afternoon. It took twelve innings to decide the score which stood 4 to 3 in favor of Madisonville at the close. Every man on the local team was "intlie game" from start to o fin-th- courteous and clean, they are de- Kinchloe Delivers Fine Address Following is a letter from L. L serving the respect of the comChandler, the uight watchman at munity and the encouragement H. Kinchloe, the well known orator, of Madisouville, delivered la splendid address to the untenfled Demooraoy of Earlington at the Opera House Friday night. There was a large crowd of ladieB and gentlemen present aud much enthusiasm waB displayed. E. L. D. AViBe, Victoria mineB:- - Victona Mines, Aug., Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, Ky., :- 0. Democratic nominee for Mayor introduced the speaker in a few , well chosen wordB. Gentlemen Throngh your news paper I wish to thank thoso that pasB my place of work, the wagonette class, fcr their beautiful songs to and from the tout meeting at Madisonville. of our citizens in their efforts to help the boy'life of the town. We are promised for a futare isof the nature and sue a write-u- p purpose of this organization by the Assistant Scout Master, Hoyard J. Brazeltou. 1 Blackfeet, to facilitate administra tlon. I., eliminated from the Coronado NaDigging a Ditch tional ForeBt. In Nevada 40,840 Lee Smetzer is digging a reacreB are eliminated from the Humadded, of cord ditch in the Richland counboldt and 55,840 aoreB which 12,000 acres aro included In try with his dredging machine. the. New Ruby National Forest, This ditch is about completed and composed principally of that part miles long, 80 feet wide of the old Humboldt lying Bouth of 13 three and 8 feet deep. It is really a the Southern Pacific Railroad. In Utah 1,340 acres are eliminated from new channel for Greazy Creek the Sevier, while in California 8,080 and will save the farmers ot that aoreB are addod to the Shasta and section hundreds of dollars each 480 aoros to the Klamath. year, as it will prevent the high TRAIN FAST PASSENGER water from ruining their crops. On Henderson Division. Will Stop Twice on the Division, at Earlington and Guthrie In Arizona 100,540 acreB are ers. One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflc-te- d Notice Notice 's with is lame back. Apply twice a dav and Liniment Men's aud Boy's pant6 at coat massage the parta thoroughly at long as they last. each application, and you will get L. E. MoEuen. quick relief For sale by All DealGharo-bbrlain- Respectfully, L. L. CHANDLER, Watchman. You Can Eat Anything. Btomach aB returned home Monday morning after their good times in Alabama. To Attend BulhMoose Convention It ib thought from tho "cheerB" given when the rink was reached that Kirby Gordon and Letcher Fox of homo and Earlington lookB good to Madisonville, are in Chicago this them even if they hove been "Ala- week aB delegates to the bama bound." We are not sure but convention. They are both enthusiBorne of ua were more glad to see astic progressives and will whoop-em-u- p them than others. I wonder why? for Teddy. Bull-Moose Returned Home The soldier boys of Company G Company G without the slightest fear of indigestion, which is an awful feeling. You will not be bothered with Sonr Btomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Breath or Heavy Feeling if you will take one dose of Digesteze. It relieves and cureB aB if by Magic. Pleasant as Candy. Relief in one minute. Get a 60c bottle from the drug department of the St. Bernard Mining Company, Incorporated. GONE TO CHICAGO Eat what your craves The rural sections, long considered ideal bo far as concerns the health of. their inhabitants, have boon dealt a blow by physician investigators who a maintain that of the cases of typhoid fever in the city owe their origin to insanitary conditions in the country and to polluted water supplies. FarraB, which aro generally remote from towns, cities, or other areas of congested population, would seem to be almost ideally situated for obtaiulng pure and wholesome water, but In reality polluted water is exceedingly common on themandt typhoid-feve- r rates are iiBually We understand that James Morgreater in country districts than in gan, of Douthe Carrelton, having" disposed of his stock 'of dry goods cities. Typhoid fever Is now almost believed to be at that plaice, has secured a businoBs uulversally through drink or transmitted solely food tak house in this city and expects to in- en into thestomauh, aud is especistall a new stock of goods here, ho ally liable to be communicated by is now looking for a residence and polluted waters abtalued from shalwill move his family here. They low wells near spots disare excellent people and have rela- charges of typhoid where the patients have tives and friends who will welcome been thrown upon tho ground and them to our city. subsequently carried down through - Largo crowds from tho city and the soil and to the wells, and it is country are attendlng-thtent meet- doubtless principally this fact that ing in progress here. accounts for the disease being bo The few caBes of small pox in tho common in farming regions. edge of the city are Improving. On a great many farms the well at a point that may be conRev. C. F. Wimberly delivered a strong Bormon Sunday evening on venient to the dwelling, without any the subject of "Suicide" as a nation regard for the possibility of the pollution of the well water through seeal disease. page from barn or cesspool or through E. P. Nail, of Anton, was here the circulation of water underground Saturday. Information relating to the underJohn Morton Nicholls, son of Mrs. ground movement of water Is parEmma Nicholls, died Thursday ticularly valuable, aud on this acnight at the home on East Center count the United States Geological Btreet, the little fellow had been a Survey is distributing a report on sufferer for quite a while and tho the Bubjeot Water-Suppl- y Paper physicians were not surprised when 255 "Underground Waters for barm the end came, whioh was caused by Use," by Myron L. Fuller. The de- and heart Jroubia ftnand-fo- r this' publication lias necos- he was an unusually bright boy and sltattd a third reprint. A' copy of had many friends among the older the report may be obtained by adpeople as well as being a favorite dressing the Director of the Survey with the boyB of his age. Mnv at Washington, D. C. beautiful floral designs were presented as a tribute of love to the' little A Texas Wonder life so soon ended. Rev. D. M. The Texas Wonber cureB Kidney Harrison conducted the funeral services at Browders Chapel inter- and cures diabetes, weak and lame and all Irregument took place at Brqwders bury- backs, rheumatism,troubles, removlarities of bladder ing ground six miles east of the city. ing grayel, the kiduoya and bladder We extend our heartfelt sympathy in both men and women Regulates trourles in children. If not to the bereaved mother, siBters and blaCder yonr sold'by druggist will be Bent brothers of little John Morton. by mall on reoipt of $1.00. One Solomon and Edd, Jamesom, Wal- small bottle is two months treatment ler Murphoy, Raymon Todd, of An- cure, anb seldom fails to perfect a Send for testimonials from ton, wore hero Saturday. Ky. aud other stutes. Dr. E. W, A letter received from Chester Hall 2953 Olive street, St. Louis Mo. Flnley who has been for some time b'old by all druggists. acting )n capacity of overseer in a Tent Meeting to be Held at St Charles commissary for the Union Pacific Railway construction company in A tent meeting will be held at Ontario, Canada, reports he is doing St. Charles beginning Tuesday, Aug. 13. The tent will be near the old flue and likes the country very much. hall and ib a convenient place for Johnnie Robinson, of the country, all. waB in town Monday. RevB. W. Martin and J. W. LeBter Fount King returned Monday from of Earlington, will conduct this Providence wheie he haB been to meeting and cordially invite all visit friends. to come out and help in the good MIbb Adeline Toombs spent the work. weekend with her father In Slaugh-tervillAlways Blessed with a Hearty Appetite if you ubo MIsb Evelyn Raiubo has returned Digesteze. It helps your stomach do and from a viBit to friends in Henderson. the work, digests what you eat your good rich blood frorn Evans- makes No more Sleepless Nights, Mibb Maude Parish is in food, ville the guest of Mr. and MrB. Jake Headacho or Stomach Misery. Get rid of all theBo troubles with DigesGeggus. teze. Fifty cents a bottle, worth tenOwens-borRev.TheodoreCorapton.of fold Its cost, at drug department of waB here Saturday. the St. Bernard Mining Company, Mr. Will Crawford a former real- - Incorporated. of this city now of Memphis, Tenn., A GREAT PRESIDENTIAL arrived Sunday to be the guest of CAMPAIGN OFFER hiB sister Mrs. W. L. Hall and other twO-thirde brjg-htadifleaaa e. o, relatives. Clinton Slaton is visiting the fami ly of Joe Parish of the Wilson coun- The Most Liberal We Have Ever Made try. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perry and little son, Horace. Jr., of St. Louis, have been the guests of Mrs. J. E. Fawcett for several days. They left Monday morning for Gutbrle RuBsolyille and other points in Kentucky. Mr. Nick Long and family of Madisonville, toured to Dawson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone and MIbb Hallie McOlung, of Huntsvllle; Bpeut Sunday In Dawson. Lisle, Robinson was In DawBon Saturday night. McArthur went to Dawson Saturday. Colby Slaton, of Wilson's was here Monday. John Roy Rash, ot Liberty, was here Monday. John Jackson, of near Anton, w&b here Monday. ) Tho L. & N. will make the Dixie Flyer the fastest train on the road Sept, 1st. The schedule between Evansville and Nashville will be shortened and this train will make only two stops on the division, Earlington and Guthrie. Another pass e n g e r will bo put on between Evansville and Guthrie to do the local work. tions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of "I Buffered habitually vlrom constipation. Chamberlaiu'B Tablets is all you Doan's Regulets relleod and strengthened the need. Thev will strengthen your dibowels so that they have been regular ever gestion, invigorate your liver, and since." B. Davis, Grocer, Sulpher Springs. regulate your bowels, entirely dolug ' Texas away with that miserable feeling duo to faultv digestion. Try It. Suthard to Have a Revival Many others have been permanently On next Sunday night, AugUBt 11 cured why not you? For Bale by at Southards Chapel in the country, All Dealers. a revival meeting will begin, being Home For Sale conducted by the regular pastor Kev. Slaton, of White Plains, hance of a lifetime to make a by Rev. Gentry, of MadiBon-v- i splendid investment either for He. Thev hope to have large crowds to attend o&db service and renting purpose or a home come by enthusiasm be the meatiB of to the Bee office and find out drawing others there and let them abui it. eee-thgood belsg.'done. , bb-slst- ed e A vast amount ot ill health ib due to impaired digestion. Whon the Btomach falls to perform Ub func- was killed by the faBt express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often its that way when people neglect coughs and coldB. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr, King's New Discovery will cure tbem and bo prevent a dangorous throat or lung trouble. "It com pletely cured me In a Bhort time, of terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. R. WattB, Floydade, Tox., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost. ' Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed COo and $1.00. Trial bottle free at All Druggists. Ravens e la "kry aylilt, Unworthy of the Win. Tr tht) nltaaure ot Indian Killed on Track Near Roohelle, III., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and Bee until Janand the Dally Evening Post until November 10, 1012, (count the time) Just$l. This is loss than oue-ha- lf the regular price. The sooner you send in your order the the more you will get for yonr money. Be suro to send you order under this Bpecial rate today to the Bee, Earlmgtou. Ky. The Semi-Weokl- y uary 1, 1913 Semi-Weok- ly Wherein Duty l Irksome. Duty Ib only lrRsome to him whe craves somo selfish enjoyment or ben eflt for himself. Lot the man who U chafing under the irkesomeness of hit duty rook to himself, and he will find that his weariness proceeds, not from the duty itself, but from his selfish, de sir to escape It James Allen. totel JavMl. t wftk 4 WHl "I waB cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain'B Colio, Choi era and diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There, ib nothing better. For sale by AIL Dealers. ' vivf ijfehj wnrr-7 v -- . uiii.. w .. 7"r . " -- . v,jBBter?iyTW' .. . ... "fylpitytQ,,- - zrty4rr-- . J1 .' yfrHrtBr rSWPMPto1 r : "'"'mlmcrv J J ?.- - IrSTTJl i MVV v ttrptafViR J Subscription Rates Six mouths Three months Singlo copioB One Year TVG ' 'ft -- 4., i cbci,Beg PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER d. E. FAWOETT ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Kentucky 6 STATE THE BIG MIGHT SHOW, (p a. 11.00 50 so FAIR FEATURES s Expensive List of Member of Sp9oimen copies mailed free on application. Correspondents wanted In all parts of the county. Address us for par- Attractions Free to Visitors. PRIZES AGGREGATE : Kentucky Press Association and Second Distnct Publishers League Kentucky, Phone No. ticulars. Post OftVn as Second Class Matter. Madison-ville, Entered at the Earlington $30,000, Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to PostofHce, 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS A1LEEN DAVIS, Mgr. i . Telephone 47 UNION SERVICES Tuesday, August 6, 1912 This Big Sum to Be Distributed Among Exhibitors Great Show of Live Stock In $100,000 Pavilion Throe Band Concerts Daily Horse Races and Auto 1'Stunts." Two things that are essential to the success of an educational aud amusement institution, according to J. W. Nowinan, commissioner of agriculture, and James L. Dent, secretary of the Kentucky State Fuir, are inducements to draw exhibitors and attractions to draw tho public. With this Idea in view the officials have set out to make It profitable to both exhibitors aud patrons, and to that end nothing has been left undone that might add to tbe drawing features both from the standpoint of oxhlbitors and of the public generally. Rich prizes havo been offered by the management to insure the greatest display of exhibits ever seen in any section of the south or west more than $30,000 to be distributed to, the successful exhibitors In the YarloUs departments. As an evidence of their faith In the people of Kentucky to patronize an institution such as tho State Fair has become Commissioner Newman and Secretary Dent havb gone to great expense in securing the greatest line of amusements ever provided for the people of Kentucky or the south. Llberati and his famous band, one of the greatest musical organizations in the country, composed of forty-twmusicians and six soloists, have been secured nt a big expense, and the music loving public who attend the Fair this year will havo no complnuit to register on this score. This noted organization will be heard In concert each afternoon and night in the big pavilion. For thoso of the visitors who would rather patronize the racing feature of the Fair than the horse show the management has secured another noted musical organization iu the famous Day & Scnlly Band of Louisville, which wflj furnish the music at the race track on the grounds each afternoon during the week. For the free attractions for each afternoon and evening the management has provided some of the most sensational acts ever presented to the public. Who In this section of the country has over witnessed automobiles passing through the air at a height of sixty-fiv- e feet? For the first time in the south or middle west and one of the few times in this country such an ex hibition will be witnessed at the State Fair this year, when, every afternoon at 2 o'clock and each night at 8:30 o'clock, two 1,200 pound machines will loop the loop from a tower at a height of sixty-flv- e feet. This Is regarded as the most sensational act ever contrived by the human mind, and just as often as It is attempted Just so often do the exhibitors dally with death in midair. At no time during the entire day will there be a dull minute for visitors, It being the nlm of the management to provide such a line of attractions In addition to tho regular exhibits that visitors for one day only can leave for their homes tho same night expressing tho belief that they have been well repaid for the time and money spent In coming to Louisville for the one day. In prdor to please the one day visitors tho mrtnagement has looked well to the daylight attractions, and the big $100.- 000 live stock pavilion will be tli scene of much activity from early morning until late In the afternoon. Among tho exhibits to be seen in the pavilion will be the horse show, which will bo given from 10 o'clock each morning until 4 o'clock each afternoon, so that visitors may see the last ring of tho day and get to the railway stations in time to catch their trains for home, none of which leaves tho city earlier than 5 o'clock. This great exhibition of live stock In tho pavilion, coupled with the race and operf air attractions in front of the grand stand each afternoon, makes the free attractions tho biggest and best ever presented to the people Iu this section of the country. o THE PRAISE CONTINUES ' I f..' would afford both congregations ty thousand persous are giving testithe Methodist and the Christian mony in their home newspapers. churches through their ministers The sincerity of these witnesses, the live so near, Is the "W. O. Brandon and Howard J. fact that thiy best proof of the merit of Doau's. Xrazelton, have arranged to Here's an Earlingtou case. unite their Sunday night- services John W. Davonport, Earlington, for, the noxt four Sundays, alter- Ky., says: ifI still use Doan's Kidnating the peace of meeting aud ney Pills occasionally and oonsider an excellent remedy for the preacher. The Schedule is themtrouble. The more use kid ney this I as follows : preparation the better I like it. You .August 11 Christian' Church, may continue publishing my former testimonial. I suffered from kidney W.,0. Brandon., August 18 Methodist Church, ( trouble inure than tongne cau toll. My back was go sore and lame that H. J. Bnizeltoh. I could not work for dpys 'at a time August 25 Christian Church, and the kidney secretions were W. O. Brandon. scanty. There was a constant nam Sept. 1 Methodist Church, in my hoad that almost blinded me. J became dizzy, dark spots would H. J. Brnzelton. float my eyes and I would reel The musical forces of the two like abefore dtunkeu man. Nothing did churches will leal the singing me ai)y R00j Ulltjj a feiiow workman for these services and they prom told me he had used Doan's Kidney ise to bo enjoyable. Doubtless Pills witl success. I obtained a there will be large audiences at- supply at the St. Bernard Mining a tending these series aud their Co., and it was only myfew weeks before they corrected troubles." helpfulness will be felt by the For sale by all dealers. Price 60 entire community. - Christian and Methodist Churches Unite Everywhere We Hear Good Reports of Doan's Kidney Fills Their Sunday Night Services for August Earlington is no exception. Every section of the U. S. resoundB with Looking to the pleasure it praise of Doau's Kidney Pills. Thir- Vaudeville Acts and Horse Rings Now table Features at State Fair-Th- o big night show at the Kentucky Stale Fair this year will bo tho most elaborate over prepared" by the management of the institution. Believing that night patrons of the- Fair would! rather witness high class amusements than to spend their time in walking over tho grounds in a vain effort to see many of the exhibits, which miturally close at night. Secretary Dent bus secured some of the most noted acts known to the show world, which will be seen in the magnificently lighted $100,000 live stock pavilion each night. beginning nt a o ciock. tho manage ment has uone to an exnense of $5,000 to guarantee this list of attractions, among which will be seen Ilerzog's performing stallions, six In number and Jet black and regarded ns the most famous animal act iu the world; the five Merkel Sisters, noted female acrobats; tho Okuras, Japanese wonders; the Whirling Erfords, styled tho "Human Buttcrnles;" Robinson's Ave perform Ing elephnnts, the Eddy Family In two highly sensational acts, the Hengler Troupe Of Russian Dogs and other acts equally as high class. In addition to this high class line of amusements visitors to the night show will also witness the best rings for light harness and saddle horses ever given in Kentucky. In nddltlon to the $1,000 stake for Ave gaited saddlers other rich rings for all other classes in both- saddlers and harness horses will be contested each night during the week. Because of the enormous expense to which the management has gone in preparing for the big night show feature or the Fair it has decided to chargcarx admission of 25 cents to the pavilion at night This price will entitle the visitors- to any seat in the big andltorinm excopt the boxes. For this sum they will witness the most famous American and European acts now before the-publi- PRINCESS SPECIAL! This Popular Photo Play Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. r. . :4 , ', i.j Especially Adopted for Ladies' and Children We are again running tho "Worlds Best Pioturea." You know what that means. "Lublns." "Biograph," "Knlems," "EBsany," "Pathe," "Sellg" mm "Vltogmph." MAD1S0NV1LLE, KY. rlh ii Matinee Daily 2 p. m. mam 1 2?2S$53fl The any cost. Sanitation-Proble- m 1 ri The modern diome must be healthful at m AT) The nroblem of home sanitation is not a hard one to solve. taMdawr guaranteed fixtures installed ex- us provide plumbing, that is as sanitary as perienco and careful workmanship can make 1 i w i m With these no wondering "whetherr the fixtures there is wear well" worry over-fro-que- plumbing willi no m renewals. ThetiiKlkHCr t repairas sndl eX&Wf5Z- aaiwaayrr-rz ! i guarantee is yourr DEotectioni when; plumbing Let us, explain the value of this guarantee toyou, andadvise you how your plumbing may. be. improved. P'U.rchRisJ.nig' STATE FAIR'S TWENTY BIG DEPARTMENTS. isrirsH.i'.t PLUMBING COMPANY Ptone 555 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 . i : List o! Competent Superintend- ents. In Charge ot Them I MADISONVILLE 121 II KS ' ' SustfSt JOHN L. BRIEN. Manager jrium ting earn rittmg vAtt Jtri r( i i i '! f S. Gunsalus, a farmer .Mr. ing near Fleming, Pa., Bays he has ed States. used Chamberlain's Ooliej Cholera Remember the name Doan's and Diarrhoea Remedy in IiIb family and take no other. lor. fourteen yoars, and that he has found it to be an exoelient remedy, and takeBptoaBure in recommending That Acirve Germ. it. For sale by All Dealers. A single germ in a forty-quacaa of milk, If tho conditions be favorable, Swiss to Use Their Water Power. every half hour, so No country is better off than Swit- will divide once that at the end of 24 hours it will zerland in tho matter of water power, havo Increased to 281,474,976,210,656. and vast resources' of force aro still At the end of tho 24 hours ono cublo uutlllzd. It is now proposed to jentlmcter of the contaminated milk al the state railways and to sup- would ply tho energy needed from the numer-u- s germs, contain moro than 7,438,000,000 This is tho report made by water powers not yet developed. 'Already most of tho funicular railways the New York Milk Committee in the government's weekly public health remploy electricity. ports. What's tho use? "Vy". liv- cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the Unit- rt oloc-Jtrlf- y Ohio, City ok Tolbdo, i f Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm ot H J. Cheney & Co., dolne business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of State op f ll tl CHOCOLATES tSKAI"' ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Frank J. CiiENEr. of Hall's Catarrh Cure Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Glkason, Notsry Public. 1 Conscience is a part of our stock in Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system Send for testimonials free. F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruRRists, 7jc, Take Hall's Bainily Pills for constipation. JV i trade. The public health is partly in our hands. We are determined to fulfill ri that trust by keep- ing for our patrons only the pure, the fresh, and the best. Success has come to us by standing guard over the interests .of our customers. Drugs, medicines, and candies must be pure and wholesome or they are not found in our store. Come in 'ind see our About Tea. A good tea may be mado a bad tea, but a bad tea cannot bo made a good tea, says tho Lancet, except perhapa by very skilful blending. Excesslvo infusion will .spoil a good tea, but even a short Infusion of a bad tea may bo as objectionable as an excesslvo infusion of a good tea. On physiological grounds, therefore, tho consumer of high quality teas runs less risk of dlgesUvo disturbance, provided the tea is mado properly. Twenty departments have been arranged for at the Kentucky State Fair this year, and each department will be presided over by a member of tho stnte board of agriculture, and, in addition to the various departments having the jpersonal supervision of a member of tuo uoaru, eacn uas ueen proviueu wilu a competent superintendent, thus insuring to exhibitors and visltqrs alike careful attention. The following is tho manner in which tho departments have been arranged and the member of the board and the superintendent in charge of each: Horses, Commissioner J. W. Newman, member In charger R. EC. LU- lard, Lawrenccburg, superintendent; mules and Jack stock, James yt. Terry, Cynthlana, member; Guthrie M. Wilson, Bardstown. superintendent; beef cattle, R. J. Bassett, Leltchflcld, member; W. R. Moorman, Jr., Glcndean, superintendent; dairy cattle, M. A. Scovell, Lexington, member; E. A. Farra, NIcholasvllle, superintendent; swine, J. L. Letterle, Harrods Creek member; L. C. Owings, Jeffersontown, superintendent; sheep nnd goats, H. M. Froman, Ghent, member; W. T. Chilton, Campbellsburg, superintendent; poultry and pigeons, J. W. Newman, member; J. L. Gribble, Louisville, superintendent; vegetables and member: melons, J. L. Letterle, Charles Scholtz, Jr., Louisville, superintendent; Held seed and grain, G. N. McGrow, Bayou, member; II. C. Lovelace, Boston, superintendent; tobacco. Jnmes M- Terry, member; Judge Frank P. Sebree, Cnrrollton, superin-. !iriifi waam l ri NOTICE To Taxpayers I or one of my Deputies will be at the following named places at the date indicated for the purpose of collecting 1 4 taxes: Nebo, Wednesday morning,. Aug. 14 Cox's Store, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 14 Ashbysburg,, Friday, Aug. id Hanson, Saturday, Aug. 17 Earlington, Monday afternoon, Aug. 19 Mortons Gap, Wednesday morning, Aug. 21 Nortonville, Wednesday afternoon, .ug. 21 Dawson. Thursday, Aug. 22 Ilsley, Friday morning. Aug. 23 St. Charles, Friday afternoon, Aug. 23 White Plains, Saturday, Aug. 24 Aug. 12, 1912 tendent; horticulture, Fred R. Blackburn, Stanton, member; W. II. Clay ton, Hebron, superintendent; woman's department, G. N. McGrow, member; Mrs. H. S. Vansant, Frankfort, superintendent; farming implements, R. J. Bassett, Leltchfleld, member; F. M. McKee, Versailles, superintendent; forestry and minerals, Fred R. Blacksuperintendent; students' Judging contest, J. W. Newmau, member; Professor J. J. Hooper, Lexington, superintendent; education, 11. M. Fro-ina- 5. burn, member; George S. Lee, Car-rollto- n, o, last supply of LOW-KEY'- S Chocolates in pretty boxes r- - &' St. Bernard. Mining Co. Incorporated Drug Department S tion above tha,t of tho inferior or vanquished. When an army found itself hopelessly beaten It hauled its Hag downfar enough for the dag of the dy will help you from the first dose. victors to be placed above It on the Try it. Only BOots at All Druggists. same pole. This was a token not only of submission, but of respect. In those days when a famous soldier died flags "No Temere" Decree. Tho "No Temere" decree, so called were lowered out of jespect to his from its first two words in Latin ("Lot memory. Tho custom long ago passed no ono rashly"), is tho official decla- from purely military usage to public ration of tho bishop of Romo, to all Ro- life of all kinds,, the flaj? flying at huif man Catholics the world over, calling mast being a sign that the dead man upon them to abstain from Intermar- was worthy of universal respect. The riages with those of other creeds, and space left above It Is for tho flag of declaring that Roman Catholics must the great conqueror of all. the angel of bo obedient to tho rules of their death. church regarding such marriages, and Quite a Change, their solemnization by their regular clergy. Iiiwol' Rowell doesn't speak to his wife, rowell And can, remember CUuaprst accident insurance Di. Thomas Ec- when he thought It ,was worth $1 to lectic Oil, For burns, scalds, cut and emcrRet-cles- , stiy n'few words to h,er by' Jong dis AH druggists sol) It, zjc and joe. tauee telephone. Judge. , Flying Men Fall victims to Stomach, llvor and kidney troubles lust like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, headache feeling and ttred. listless, But there's no need to fcol like that as T. D. Peebles. Henry, Tenu.. proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he writes, did more to give me new strength aud good appetite than all other stomach remedies T UBed." So they help everybody, It? folly to sutler wheu this great remerun-dow- n Aug of the superior or conquering Flags at Half Mast Ever since flags were used in war it has been the custom to nave the na- Ghent, member; Mrs. John L. Woodbury, Louisville, superintendent; dairy products, Fred R. Blackburn, member; Professor J. J. Hooper, LexFdr the deington, superintendent partment for plants and flowers C. R. VanMeter of Lebanon will be the member in chcrge, and he will also be In charge of tho racing department, while In tho dog department Professor M. A. Scovell will be the member having direct supervision. Already tho members In charge of tho various departments as well as tho superintendents havo gone to work to assist Secretary Dent aud Assistant Secretary L. B Shropshire in arrang ling for the exhibits in their departments, and from now until the gates are thrown open to tho public on the morning of Monday, Sept 0, these will be kept busy completing the details for the big show. oAl-clals J. B. Stanl ey S. H. C. Spfl,ll1,1OJl'iu,UMilia,yui,'yv;uirfyiiijiByii.jjyuuifpuiiitjjpiiu qjiuu.,,r)uiiriiiiui Duncan & Gest INSURANCE Call and see Duncan & Gest for Tornada, Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance. y 4 i i i V 1 Clearly Incompetent. "Havo you ever been married bo- fpre?" asked the license clerk. "Great heavens, young manl" exclaimed the experienced prima donna. "Don't you rend the papers?" Whereupon she wired Immediate1 Instructions to dlschargo her press agent AH the best Companies represented. Office ih Victory Building ,. i 4 r fflnirJli itt,..n!t iiamJi JK,Aiin AuiAi...'!..!,,, dita ,,. ,..a , r J ,1 Washington Star. 1 5,w. .., , -, BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT kO ,:vMU.. LMMk )i' I, &&, --VI xiHf UtiiSa&a.. -- v?,afe'r EyS j. f r J "" ' xiwmiiwn ?: C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. Hi II Evans, Mihob Irene and Bessie Messr Fnw.k Cain and Miller ffl i Funeral Director and. Embalirier Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Nigkt. The man who whispeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like ho who climbs a tree and Eula Oldham was in Friday tilght attending the she teht meeting. Mlsb Gold n Chandler was in Friday. Mies MfUII-Honvil- lo Mad-nonvll- le Miss Charlie Davis was in Madi--onvill- o "hollers." Friday night attending the tent meeting. Bakery. ' ' Miss Mabel Browning has accepted a position with the Hon Ton News of the Town , o spent Friday night. Mortous Gap the guest of Mrs. lu Miss Ruby Peyton visited MIbb Henry Browning. Lena Quiney Sunday night and atMr. and Mrs. Joe' Brown wore in tended the tentoieetfngat MadisonMadisonville Sunday overilug ai the ville. tent Meeting. Jn a game of Bajl, of which was a played Friday, beJohn Brown waB in Madisonville double-headetween Clvde Bennett's team and 8unday night. MIbb Lola Vaughn was in Madi- Clyde Martin's team, roBulted in a victory both times for the former sonville Sunday night. The scores were as ollows: First 060 For Rheumatism and Gout - game, 18 to 12 Bccond game, 23 to 21. WANTED Gentlemen roomThe tent meeting which wont from here to Madisouylllo is 'drawing ers for two nicely furnished largo crowds each night especially rooms, centrally located, ter.rns from our city. Much enthusiasm is reasonable. Apply at this of being shown from the revival workfice. tf ers. "tf. Tom and Gra'n'vlile Hanks who Mrs. A. T. WilliamB, of Nashville, country, who has been the guest of Mr. and nre now In wore In towr. Saturday eveniug. Mrs. A. E. Davis, returned homo James Draper spotit Saturday and Friday after a pleasant visit. Sunday in EvauBvllIe' the guon f Jim Parker waB in MadlsonvlUe , his brother. Monday on busiueBs who has been Paul Twyman Jim Smith and John D. Cothran working at the Bon Ton Bakery haB wore in Victoria Sunday morning. resigned and returned to Ills homo MIsbob Gladys Vaughn and Nellie in Hopkinsvillo. MoManus and John D. Cothran were Jessie Arnold, of Slauehtervillo, iu Mad.Isonvllle Sunday eveuiug atvisited friends In town Sunday. tending the tout meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Rady Peyton attend OLD BAGS wanted at Bee office ed the meeting at Madisonville Suuclean cotton only accepted. day night. Mrs. Thomas Crabtree has been in Mrs. Mary Whitfield who has been n Madisonville visiting Mrs. Olay visiting her mother at Nebo' returnshe returned homo Monday. ed home after a very pleasant viaitQ O. 0. Barabo, of MadiBonville, waB plumbing Supplies at A. G. in Morganfleld. Draper's tin shot). Paul MoGary was in Madisonville Sam Naves was in Madisonville Sunday evening visiting friends. Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. E Lynn MIbb Dora Utley, of Madisonville, Thursday night a flno 12 pound girl. was in town Suudav. Mother and child doing well. Wren Howard, of Madisonville, Mrs. Murray Draper and ohNdren, waB in town Sunday. of Hopkinsvillo, are the guest of MIbb Mattlo Wllkey, of MadlBon-vlllher parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Drapor. was in town Sunday. Wanted at ouce 100 Miners. Percy Stewart, of Madisonville, Steady work. NortonviIjIiU Coal & Coke Co. waB In town Sunday afternoon. Roy Parker was in Madisonville Incorporated Itov. Walter Martin preached at Sunday. Suthard's Suuday afternoon and at Harry Williams, of Madisonville, was in the city Sunday. St. Charles Suuday night. Chil-la- x Arthur Vinson was in Mortons Sunday attending the ball game. For Chills and Fever W. B. Vinson was in Madisonville Jim Smith was in Madisonville Sunday. Sunday. ( Otho Ward visited his family at Hale was in Madison-vill- e l Sunday. Fox Run Sunday. Miss Nell Crowder was in MadiMiss May Hale attended the tent sonville Sunday night. meeting at Madisonville Sunday. Miss Everett Klstner was in Ned Barnes was in Madisonville Sunday night. Sunday. Mips Ida Bobbitt, of Madisonville, Riley Brown was at the tent meeting Suuday night at Madisonville. was in towu Sunday. Mrs. Elgie Slsk was in Mortons Charlie Vaughan was in MadisonGap Saturday visiting friends. ville Sunday. John Moore was In Providence Burl Farquhar was in Madison-vill- o Monday. Suuday. Mrs. W. S. McUary r, the'-SutharMc-Euee, Kiduey Flush For Kiduey and Bladder Disease MIbb Bottle Fugato attended the tent mooting in Madisonville Friday Coyle and Luolle Green motored to DawHon Sunday. Mrs H. L. Browning and daughter, of Mortons Gap, aro the gueBta of Mr. and Mre, George Wyatt this week. MrP. Henry Rogers and daughters, Sarah and Margaret returned from Nashville Sunday where they have been visiting for Beveral weeks. C. E. Dudley loft Sunday for Pembroke to be gone two weeks. MIbb Pansy Myers was in Madi sonville Suuday. . Miss Lelia East was in Madisonville Suuday. FOR SALE One $100 course in anything except civil engineering, from International Correspondence School of Boranton Pa. Will Bell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. Jack Prather went to Springfield Sunday night. W. B. Vaugh was In Dawson Sunday. Mrs. Jack Murphy' was called to the bedside of her mother at Adams Station Monday. Miss Gertrude Franey, of Hender son, is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. Grace Williams, of Madison ville was In town Sunday. Mrs. M. B. LonA was in Madisonville on business Monday. Mrs. Henry Christ will arrive from Boonesville this week to be . the guest of friend in the city. White City Notes j eT m Bk B eft u vj Mrs. Robert Vlncentdeparted thlB life Monday after enduring Beveral month) suffering. She was a true Christian being a member of East Union Baptist Church in Muhlenberg Co. Interment took place at Salem Tuesday. Dr. O. E. O'Bryan was in Greenville last Monday on business. Allen Jackson and family are visiting near Dawson Springs. Mr. Martin has returned from an extend trip to Arkansas. Eld. James Cotton a young mini ster from near White Plains preach ed at the arbor to a large audience p alAv,iiijLii5iJ:fi.m-gpMadisonville, Ky. y Manhattan Shirt Sale Begins Friday, Aug. 9 i Saturday night. Eld. W. V. Brooks, of Earliugton, attenued'the meeting here Saturday night, If your Boribe was correctly Informed Eld. S. M. Bernard begins a series of meetiugs at Moss Hill Monday Our entire line of shirts including Manhattan, known the world over as the best, on sale, at reduced prices. night. Delbert Slsk, of Pumpkin Center, was in our midst Saturday night. Eld. L. M. WinBtead, of Lisman, is to begin a revival at Salem Monday night Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGregor and Mrs. J. T. McGregor attended services at Qalom Saturday afternoon. W. R. Brown, of Earllngton, waB the gueBt of his daughter. Mrs. A, W. Raymer last week. KUl-Poi- a Eld. E. B. Osbnrn, of Madlsonyille. For Bad Blood. will preaoh at the Arbor Sunday afBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Starke ternoon at 8 o'clock, let everyone a flue 12 pound girl. come out to hear him. Willie McManus, of Earllngton, to Mr. and Mrs.lBrael Lyons Born, is the guest of relatives here. a flno 10 pound boy. MisBes Bessie and LbbbIo Crabtree Mrs. W. F. Fessey and mother, of Pumpkin Center, were in our Mrs. Seay, of Nashville, are visiting the family of Dr. Eldred DaviB this midst Saturday and Sunday. The primarv election passed off weeK. Manhattans at $1"95 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 50c Manhattans at Manhattans at Monarch at Boys at $1.65 $1.20 79c 43c Each One Lot of Shirt at 35c When you foci dull, out of sorts, discouraged, half sick and everything seems to be going' wrong, you can bldmo It on your liver. It 1b torpid. You need HERBINE A Mdicin of Power in All Liver Disorders. When th'0 liver Is torpid,, It throws Impurities Into th'0 system, which hamper every organ In the body. Tho result is that functional processes are not properly carried on. Impurities get Into tho blood, the stomach Is bilious, tho kidneys weak and tho bowels irregular generally constipated. Hcrblne clears out all theso Impurities, opens up tho obstructed channels, strengthens tho torpid liver, cleanses the blood, purifies and regulates tho bowels. After tho "system has been thus, overhauled, tbero Is an Immediate Improvement. Appetite returns, digestion Is good, tho spirits rise, tho mind clears of gloomy forebodings and everything looks bright And choerf ul, which means, sound, healthy conditions everywhere In the body. I Every thing for summer wear now has a cut price and you will know we are dnxious to make a clean sweep of all summer fixings when you see the goods at the prices quoted. HTT!flJ5ll imrpH TtjirniqjSBiJii: Closing Out Sale OF Price 50c per Bottle. rHOPMCTMl JAHEl F. UttlAWt ST. LOW, HO. To care Smarting? Eyeball, Sore . Btepnenn jsye smve. Errs or Weak Sight, uac ISqloANO RjCQMMCNOIOBvl ST. BERNARD MINING CO., Incorporated, Drug Department Sloane GlvitiB and George Kirk quietly and if we have been rightly wood, of Madisonville were in town informed the democrats oast 20 votes and the republicans one, enthusiasm Sunday. Norris King, of St. OharleB, was being a novelty. A moving picture show hold forth in town Suuday. at tho Moss Hill school houBe Friday Hal Thompson was in Evansville and Saturday nights. Suuday. The school at Moss Hill is proG. I. Truempy was in EvauBvllIe gressing nicely having a good attenSunday. dance and interest. J. B. Gest was in Dawson SunJames Brown and family, of day. Earlington, visited his sister, Paul King was In "Madisonville Mrs. A. W. Raymer Sunday. Sunday night on business. Deal Spillman was in Madisonville Eld. W. N. Olark filled his PORCH SWINGS We are offering for the next few days an all oak porch swing complete for the small price of $1.7 $. These are the same swings .you have been paying $3.25 for. Only a limited suppply on hand make your purchase early if you want a swing at this price. The swing can be seen at Nixon's Resaurant. i J. T. HALL, Salesman Miss-Haze- Forbes' Manufacturing Incorporated femifauiJ Co. 1 ,ii"I Mad-iBouvil- le Sunday night asusual. regular appointment at Saturday Quite a number and Sunday. No More Dyspepsia. Oity folks attended. Gas, or other Stomach Troubles. of White Nothing will remain undigested or A light rain fell here a few you your Btomaoh on if will take a little Dlgesteze, a powerful digestive, harmless and pleasant as Maple Syrup. For sale by tfio drug department of the St. Bernard Mining Company, Incorporated. Bour 34'.8Shir'JiiiiBJh lufiiiufij m. 'I 1 - ind'lm gni.m!llnf I HJAVE YOU SEEN OU I TRIAL CASE? We fit glasses to your eyes perfectly and nights ago and since then the weather has been so cool our people sought relief in heavier clothing. J. S. Shadrick our popular Duel That Never Came Off. preacher, merchant worshipped Humphrey. Howarth, a surgeon in tho poet Rogers' day, ap- at Mortons Gap Sunday. peared on tho field arrayed only In naMrs. J. N. Stinnett is visiting ture's garb. "What does this mean?" asked his challenger, amazed. "I her son, L. L, Sinnett, this week fa-mo- The Bee's Mammoth Cave Contest NOT TRANSFERABLE Good for 25 Votes for Mi Ir placed in Ballot Box in Bee Office before Wednesday, Aug. 21 know," was Howarth's reply, "if any clothing Is carried Into the body by a Stepping on a rusty nail haB been gunshot wound, festering ensues. tho cause of many oases of lockjaw. Therefore I have met you thuB." The The nail was not so much tiiototrtr as neglect of theoJjMKT.f such duel was declared off. J M wounds were nrrmiy"clennBed and at prices that will please. A call appreciated ; HOLtjNKR & TRUEMPY JEWELERS. AMD OPTICIANS a y 1 4 applied thefe would be no lookjaw, as the antiseptic properties of the liniment would counteract the polB-o- n and the wound would heal quickly. Price 25c. 50o and $1.00 per botof the most wonderful cures of chill tle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining and fever came under my observa- Co., Incorporated, Drug Departtion. A man sufferiug for about 12 ment. months from a most obstinate attack of ohillB and fever tried every rorae-d- y Mine Accidents. Causes that he could hear of, all to no Nearly half of the fatal accidents in of persuaded him to try a I Surpose. Hughe's Tonic; from that coal mines aro duo to falling rock or to extliuo, over twelve months ago, he coal, and less than haa not had a chill." Sold by Drug- plosions or flres. gists 50c. and $1,00 bottles; Prepared by For any itching of the skin, (or ekln raphes, BOBINSO-PETTECO., Louisville chap, pimples, etc, try Doan's Ointment, joe T at all drug stores. Incorporate BALLARD$2WH)W LINIMENT For Twelve Months Every othor had failed; "We had Just as soon be without quinine as to be out of Hughe's Chill Tonic. One A Sufferer Notice to Contestants r.ooo votes will be allowed on every $1.00 worth of printing turned in by contestants in' the Mammoth Cave Contest. For prices on printing, telephone No.' 47, Earlington, or No. 4, Madisonville. one-fourt- h BEE ADS PAY ,. 't , i!if-J "W. .;. 4" !. f1Hi "?wftfc&,i j- - ", . .' 'iU WUfi. ..M.crit(tfrt vr"". ;.'rr:l -- JWUaJSaXSZixrit; v.'4tttJiu: ADDITIONAL er. A J P9f 3iere Monday. "i, "Walter Murphy, of j Anton, was' Ihore Monday. Mrs. Slaton, ot Lexington, was the guest of Mrs. Waller Monday night on nor return from a visit to relatives nnar Hanson. Mrs. Rose Waller and daughter, Miss Francis, went to Hanson Tuesday.' They will visit rolativesin that vicinity for several days. Miss Eflla Crubtree left this morning for Nashville to visit friends. Miss Ethel Jackson, of Anton, was here Tuesday, enroute to Morgau-iiel- d to visit her aunt Mrs. Hop-goo,' d. James McDonald of the north part JUDGING CONTEST of Madisonvllle, has in his yard a .BY FARMER BOYS? freak in tho way of a japonic which Squire S. M. Barnard, uf Anton is this yoar bearing pears. The bush was here Monday. is near a pear troe and is six or sev- This Will Bo a State Fair Feature Bob Bowies, of Murphytown, waB en feet high. There are now on the Week of Sept. MA0IS0NVILLE NOTES 4. bush about a half dozen well developed pears which will in time encourage ripen. The supposition is that the With n view of furtherofKcntuclcy" ment to tho farmer boys pqllen from the pear tree, mixed knowledge of agriwith that of the japonlca aud thus to gain a scientific culture tho Stato Fair munageinenf brought forth hew fruit. has again this year made arrange'- down? Headache? ments for a reuewnl of the students' Feel languid, weak, run Stomach "off?" A good remedy Is Burdock Blood Bitters, Ask your druggist. Price $1.00 ARE YOU SICK?. ..miflE$ Purifies the Rlnnrh .niennjp fho' T.Jvpr. .Clears the Skin, Strengthens the Nerves, juuac&caf mu appcuic. ror uaurrn, Scrofula, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Humors and Pimples on the Face, Constipation, Headache, rains in' the Back, and all Blood diseases from.anycause. In the Natural Course. Life is ever unfolding from within, and revealing Itself to the light, and thoughts engendered In tho heart at last reveal themselves in words, actions and things accomplished. JamoB .Mien. The Trials Sherley DeMoss, of Vandetta, was "I am a traveling salesman," hero Saturday, writes E. E. Young, E. Berkshire, Will Eldndge, of Blsbee, Arizona, Vt "and waB often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I is visiting here. began to use Dr. King's New Life Ed Hopgood, of Anton, waB here Pills, which I have found an excelSaturday. lent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kldnev troubles they are uneq-ualeMIbbob Carrie and Mable Long Only 25 centB at AH Drugihave returned from a visit to their gists. aunt, Miss Jennie Butler in Indiana. Force Required to Crack a Nut. Mrs. Annie Livingston, ot Anton, The force required to crush an Tint nnnh ns nno. too often SOCS lias been spending the week with daughter, Mre. Riley Whitman cracked between tho back teeth, nasi her been shown to be equal to a weight in East Madisonvllle, ' d. of a Traveler Sold by St. Bernard Mr. and Mrs! Will Ofliitt.of Grape- Price 50c. Incorporated, Drug DeMining Co., vine country, .was in town Saturday. partment. James Hickliu,'' of Anton, was Model Husband. here Saturday. Our ideal of a model married man k J. H. Nibblack, of Browders, was one who would rather cut out a midnight supper than to miss working in here Saturday. Qalvea garden Willis Robinson, of the Island, the News. before breakfast ton ' was hero Saturday. "Pete" Webb, of Anton, was hero Saturday. "Were all medicines as meritor-tn- c Cholera IUUO na ninnnhnrlAln'E finlio.. v..... w Mra. Delia Todd and daughter, of and Diarrhoeav. Remedy the world Anton, was here Saturday. would be much Better on ano me Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slaton, Dr. Sam percentage of suifering greatly de. writp Lindsay Scott, of Bailor and family, Mrs. I. N. Vick-ar- creased." Iud. For sale by All DealTemple, MrB. B. A. Slaton aud Mrs. W. ers. M. Jernegan are spending a few Inevitable Result days at Kirkwood Springs. "I am surprised to hear that DubMrs . Evolyne Brown and daughter u.i-- i. v. l,.i.Vi ilnron" Rilld StubDS. spieuum v,UUD" of Memphis who have been visiting "He used to nave aWlggletrope, "but tutlon." "Yes," said her aunt Mrs. W. J. Cox are now amending it" Harper's visiting friends in Slauhteryiile, bo began Weekly. w they were accompanied by Mrs. Cox. s, - Ott Speed, of St. directly applied. Iimls, who have been making Hub headquarters .while .vistting relastarting point Constipation Is tives through the country have re- for mauv Berious the diseases. To be" turned home. healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove Mrs. Dillard Todd, of Anton, was nil accumulatiouH in the bowels and x t here Saturday. put the svstehi.m prim condition. Mr. and Mrs. of more than 110 avoirdupois pounds, Judging contest, which has proved so popular In tho past, and a scholarship In the agricultural college of the State university, carrying with it 100 in cash, will bo 'offered for the best Judge of several classes. Tho contest will consist of rings for horses, cattle, sheep and swine exhibited at tho State Fair, and written statements are to bo presented by each contestant setting forth his reasons for the decisions reached by him. The contest this year will be under the personal supervision of Professor J. J. riooper, professor of animal husbandry of the Kentucky State university, at Lexington, and It is his purpose to devote much of his time from now until the date of the Fair In working up interest among the farmer bovs of tho state in the event. Inasmuch as the farmer boys of Kentucky are proud of their ability to correctly Judge a horse or other farm animal; much Interest Is always manifested in this contest, and as many applications for entry blanks have been received by Secretnry Dent this year It is expected that keen rivalry will exist among several hundred young men and boys the week of the Fair, Sept. 0;14. Any hoy who wishes to' enter the contest can secure an application blank by npplying to J. L. Dent, secretary of the State Fair, room 320 Paul Jones building, Louisville, and all information relative to tho contest will be forwnrded to the applicant with the entry blank. t MIDWAY Tor Poison Blood "CHIL-LAX- " is the world's great-es- t. Absolutely sure, safe and harmless to the nerson taking it. vet so cxfremclv fatal to the malaria germ . that in most cases it drives the poison .entirely out of the system in 3 days. A Mild Family Laxative uCw. For Chills & lever Of all scientific Chillf Malaria and Ague .cures, "ks i -- a hKXje MhytfrtrflBDEftfev The New Discovery 6 seated and apparently hopeless cases, any age or condition. Used by Specialists in eyery quarter of the Globe. Pleasant to take. Don't waste time with compounds, cure-all- s and liniments. For RHEUMATISM and GOUT, deep, IfiSBV Cure Your Kidneys For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, which, if neglected, often leads to Bright's Disease. KIDNEY FLUSH is a safe, speedy and satisfactory remedy for long standing KIDNEY trouble, possessing a wonderful antiseptic power ATTRACTIONS. ., 4. Summer Prices on ' J Summer Goods Our July Claerance Sale has been a success from the start. Every day has been a big day, and we wish to thank our friends for ihe part they played in helping us to make it a success. In order to still further reduce our stock of summer goods, we are going to continuethe low prices on many lines. before buyiug. ,.Now if there is anything in summer To Be Featured at State Fair, Week, of Sept. . ;'?" , The Midway attractions to be featured at the State Fair this year,w(ill be far and above the average, as it Us the purpose of the management to provide only the best for the patrons of the Kentucky institution. In order to carry out such an arrangement Secretnry J. L. Dent will visit the shows two weeks before the date of the Kentucky State Fair, which is the week of and mnke a personal inspecSept tion with a view of eliminating any and all unattractive or freak features. The shows engaged for the Fair-arthe Mazeppo nnd United Shows combined, and this name in Itself Is sufficient to guarantee a high class, and clean line of attractions, but to make it doubly sure Secretnry Dent has planned the personal inspection to satisfy himself. It is the purpose of the management to provide such n line of sideshows that parents can let their childreu visit the shows day and night without the attendance of older members of the family. In order to further carry out" this feature of the program the management has contracted with a number of well known Kcntuckians to be stationed both on the inside nnd outside of each of tho Midway attractions during the week to look after the welfare of theN patrons and to see that nothing is said $r done that would In tho least offend the eye or ear of any person within the inclosure. BAD I I X H ai Snterrtational 3)rttg Cdmpany, Sort Smith, 5trk., U. S. 3L , . ...Flnd herewith 11.00 for which lend me Iht tbov mentioned $5.00 wcrtil REMEDIES, (All Chirfei lrtpld KILL-POI(For Blood Xtlmenti from mrextcl $1.60 CHIL-LAIPor Chilli. MiUrii. Fever, A(oe $1.00 666, (The rtit RHEUMATISM RlJMEDYl $2.09 KIDNEY FLUSH. I Kidney end B!dJ.r Dl.eue. JI.G9 Txtl'valae - $5.00 I will Sead ihe other 14.03 within ilx mondii from (Wt dete. vrovlled flit Remtffle juaje. CURE above meationed ducim a4 ere eucu? rectnamtiaea. Name Address. CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO itan .1 JI I 'A -- ll BLlEMMi .1 N 'I Prominent Physicians Kidney Trouble Fail in A Wo- 3551 THE ECONOMICAL WAY The hum utstatico of tho Cumberland Telephone & Company cim'jls thn huiiieHS man to conduct all of ills outftilo alFnlrs lit tlin unint ocuitoniloal nnd satisfactory manner. to all outsldo important You oiin gftt long dlsta citipt Hfd towns within a nwl'us of olio hundred miles of Earling- Tel-pgra- man's Good Advice I regard Dr Kilmer's bladder trouble I have ovr taken and I.will always recommend it to all that are aillictod with blaiitlnr or Swani-Uoof- c pl "A rl an the beBt medicine for kultie v luwt For Information, call CUMBERLAND J l'IJJJtr'vlUt7 l7rinMl(Uin iitun. TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO. rated Incorpo- kidney trouble. I was afflicted with kidney and 'bladder ' trouble In violent form. The symptoms in my cne were fearful During ail this time I wns bpiu lief and I continued to grow worne all the time and while I had utmost confidence in their treatment, it seemed that the time had come m my case when I must try other rem to the edles, consequently, I use of Swamp-Roand befo nlhad taken three small bottles, every pain and symptom had completely disappeared. For any form of kidney trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Row is the mekfeiue to use. I have never known it to fall in a single caBU. Very truly yours, ie-ort- ed ot For eleven moutliH FOR Non-fatt- THE STOMACH. treated by the best and foremost doctors of the country, all of tlmm falling to afford me trie slightest re stUYiViWiYiVtWiViYfYtttYWim D. Funeral Director. I VI. OLM I 1 When The er of posed en in y Foods Are Intimately I KJl Licensed Embalmer A V Mixed With Grease. wear that you need, it will pay youto visit our store goods we are Remember this is not shelf-wor- n trying to unload on you, but clean snappy summer merchandise, which must go to make room for our large fall purchase has already begun to arrive. You have a long time to enjoy these cool things why not come in and see what we for summer-wear, stomach never has the least powdigesting true fat. This is disof in the intestines. When eatthe ordinary forms, as fat meat, butter, etc., the fat separates out in the stomach and does not In the least interfere with the work of the gastric juice on the other food, but when u food has been intimately mixed with grease the latter prevents the gastric Juice getting at the food it could digest. Fish fried in oil or butter is by no means the most marked example, as the fat does not penetrate very deeply. Potatoes mashed with butter ure rather worse, and minced vegetables fried with butter are bad offenders. The reason advanced explains why pork is difficult of digestion. The muscular fibers are mixed up with fat cells, and by the liberation of the oil in each tiny cell the eaten pork is made Into an oily paste. A very strong stomach will do the work required, but it is not a fair task and a weak stomto ach will refuse to do anything beyond reminding Its owner by a few stabs that it will not stand such treatment-Exchan- ge. non-fatt- y impose-frequently, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. I Phone 124-- 2 MADISONVILLE, KY rWMWWMWAVWMMMVAWM.WMWWfAWWMWMWWAWWWWWMW R. F. D. No. 1. M or ton, jMisg. State of Mississippi ) B8 ) Scott County Personally appeared before mo the undesigned members of Board of Supervisors in and for said Countv and State, the within named L. M Huuter, who after being duly sworn states .that the forpgointr testimon-fib composed of hie own vordBv written with his own hand and the same is absolutely true and genuine. U li. M. AUNTER, BBKAV3gr pr pup ..rrfot.v; QRQfefr: Dt:fAT:jvifcKT; PIN SlF: August is o v'.V: J. G. Rishek. M. B, S Letter to Dr. Kilmer QL Co. Bingh&mton N Y. the Preparatory Month ft'.i W ," Prove What Swamp-Hoo- t You ' Will do for Blng-hamto- n, BK , in have for you anyway. When you see the High Quality off ourfgoods and the low prices on them, we believe you will buy them. THE MgLEOD INCORPORATED f STORE .1 MADiSONVIlLE, ON THE SQUARE Ca KENTUCKY Gymnasium Training. Every person who has received gymnasium training Is aware of the fact that an exercise which calls for painful effort on the part of the beginner is often performed almost without any conscious effort at all after a certain amount of training has been received. Again, it is perfectly well known that brute strength alone does not make a gymnast and that even a simple exercise may offer great difficulty to a muscular and well developed individual who has not been trained in the gymnasium. Tho explanation for this is made in an article by Professor Dubois Roymond in Die Umshau, who poluta out that one of the essential functions of gymnasium work is not so much to build up muscle as to train nerves nnd nerve groups to work In proper untoon and s alsoreceivo a booklet of valuable Information, telling al! about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure aud mention the Earlington Bee. Regular fifty size bottles for cent and sale at all drug storeB. Semi-Weekly Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y., for a sample bottle. ItVill convince anyone. You will For fall business. All BootionB of our store feel the merciless cut in prices on mon and boys' summer wear. JEvery suit for man or boy in plain or fancy woolens, 2 or 8 piece, discounted in price to the bargain limit. Straw hat prices out in two. In this department every dollar doubles its purchasing pOwer. Soft summer shirtB, silks, percales, madras and lineiiB at panloy prices. All styles, sizes and pat terns to select from. Every summer Oxford in the storo, Hanans and America' other best makes are in the bargain class at prices that plaiuly say they've got to go. On request we'll forward you information concerning the coming falBtyles. WAX 17., 4r. vJi W; .V . i'.; im t&' m '7C one-doll- ar n& Mexican Forests. The forests of Mexico are situated chiefly in the mountains at altitudes of 8,000 to 12,000 feet. In the lowlands of tho tropics there ore scat tered mahogany trees and a variety of ether hardwood timber. fc. iS rr.rji PS?! . iA Tl.i'rl . J M V Breeders of flue horses prefer BALDARD'S SNOW LINIMENT for ali outs, wounds or sores on their stock, because it acts mildly and qu'ckly and heals an ordinary wound. without a scar. Price 25u, Sold by St. 6Qo and $1.00 per bottle. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Department. t. .1 IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE, n , ! lmBmiamaMH6aSmm ih AVUr.V. ulMlKLHBkkHMEnMHim M tM IM "autaiw aHaiaaarE am l'iXh.1 u TBalkiaVliamBa - "I. V f 'iTI"" '.', r -- .V irf1k.''WiCi