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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 23, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 23, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912082301_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 23, 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. Q j. TUESDAY - TUE8D and ij h j. il. FRIDAY AFTERNOON T 1' ir IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR F AFTERNOON BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FORSALE No. 64 TWENTY-THIR- D YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTYyKY FRIDA1, AUGVST 23, 1912 THE CONTEST IS OVER POSTOFEICE TO Get- THREATS AGAINST CONGRESS MAY HAVE TO ELECT GENERAL WILLIAM MRS. DAN M. UM-STEA- D And The Seven Winners are ting Ready For a Pleasant Trip UP BEAUTIFUL NEW QUARTERS Will LYON FARMERS i : . BOOTH DEAD AT LONDON Occupy Room in Victory Warned That They Must Not Hold Tobacco from Association Building Within Short While OUTFIT CAN BE MADE AND INSTALLED LOCK-BO- PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS MRS. WOODBURY GREEN RIVER SOON AS NEW The Boe'B Mammoth Oavo con GRAND JURY INVESTIGA- TION IS ORDERED" - Alleged That For Present Con gressmen Will Stop Playing Horse State President of the United Daughters of Confederacy Message of Sympathy Received at Her Home on Main From Points all Over Street The World BRILLIANT RECEPTION . TUESDAY EVENING fc If rt test ir over and the seven winners nre now preparing for a pleasant trip up beautiful Green river to the Mini moth Cave of Kentucky. M;ss Fannie Trath-eof Nortonville, won n, lst-plac- o f rf 3rd-plac- P and the gold watch, Miss Nell Robinson, of St. Charles, won e and u handsome 42 piece dinner set. Miss Edna Peyton, of Mortons Gap, won o and a dinner set. Miss Mabel Browning, Gol-d- a Salmon and Hazel Grifliu, of this city, won the trip, as did Miss Dixie Woodruff, of St. Charles. Miss Alberta Barnott, of Mortons Gap, lacked only a few votes of being a winner. All of these contestants did splendid work and are satisfied with the result. Tho votes were counted in tho Earlington Bank by Messers W. L. Phillips, Ed Tra-her- n ond Thurman Rudd, the count lasted from 0 until 12 o'clock and the three leaders remained uutil the count was over. Below is given the official count as made by the committee. Earlincton, Ky., Aug. 21st 1012. Official count of Votes in the Bee's Mammoth Oavo Oo- n2nd-plac42-pieco The Earlington postoffice is soon to oecupy uew quarters. It will bo removed to the Victory building as soon as the new lockbox equipment is received uud installed, which'wilPprobably be not later than September 15. Tho matter has beon pending for several months, since an inspector from the department was sent hereMo arrange to get bids for quarters with improved equipment aud added conveniences. These included toilet, steam heat and new combination lock-boxes. Quite recently Mrs. J M. Vicar tory received uotico from Wash ingtou that her bid for ten-yelease for the postoffice occupaucy had been accepted. It was then necessary to arrange for the purchase and installment, of the lock-bo- x equipment required by the goverment, and Mrs. Victorv has completed this arrangement, the plan of installation has been approved and tho equipment is being made. Mrs Victory expects the building will be ready for Postmaster Oowell to occupy in about three weeks. Indian Killed on Track Near Bochelle, III., an Indian wont to Bleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast exproBB. Ho paid for his carelessness with his life. Often Its thnt way when people neglect courIib and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr, King's New Discovery will cure them aud bo prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble ,lIt completely cured me In a short time, of terrible cough that followed a severe ufitaek of Grip," writes J. It. Wutts. Floydade, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed 00c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at All Druggists. Woodbury Inspects r,-- . teBtt Miss Fannie Tratheu, Nortonville 1,012,000 votes counted 800,050 prior number 1,878,050 Miss Nell Robinson, St, Charles 408,700 votes counted prior number ., 821,550 , 785,250 Miss Edna Peyton, Mortons Gap 801,825 votes counted v 882.025 prior number 093,050 Mrs. Mi6s Confederate Mable Browning, E'ton. 510,150 votes counted Monument Dnnng the visit of Mrs. John prior uumber - Miss Golda Salmon, Earlington was- placed at her disposal and ' 281,782 votes couuted she enjoyed several drives about 158,825 prior number the city. On Wednesday she 890,107 to MadiBonville by - 181,025 L. Woodbury, State Secretary 001,175 of U. D. O., in this city the car riage of Mrs. Geo. O. Atkinson was driven Miss Hazel Gnffiu, Earlington Mrs. D. M. Urnstead and Miss inspect154,050 Mollie Whalen and votes couuted 84,925 ing the confederate monument prior number 288.p76 in the court house yard that was by the Earlington Miss "Dixie Woodruff, St. Charles uuveiled ! votes counted prior number Mi'sb Alberta Baniett, votes counted prior number Wanted 100,125 Cniipter some months ago. Mrs. 84,900 Woodbury visited Mrs. J. D. 185,025 Sory, one of the members of the Earlington Chapters who is ill. Mortons After this visit she was driveu 41,100 to the Hotel Madison where she 84,875 met the members of A. E. Eeese 125,475 During her visit in Chapter. at bnoe Steady work. Nortonville (.' 1 Incorporated Miners. Earlington Mre. Woodbury was presented with a beautiful Coal & Coke Co. by the daughters and she in 100 bo-qu- et Earlington to Have New Depot Soon turn sent the flowers to two of the veterans, J. R. Dean and P. H. Whalen, Sr. Are Ever at War There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Buck-Ion- 's Arnica Salve will banlBb piles In any fornix It soon subdues the Itchnig. irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, Invites joy. Greatest; healer of burns, bolls, ulcere, outs, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, Bkln eruption. Only 25ots at All Druggists. Starnes Stock Co. Drawing Crowds" '. J v rvt V Supt. Jno.W. L'ogsdop was here Wednesday morning and said the plans for the uew depot were in his office aud the work would be done in a short time. The old depot will be moved and remodeled on the order of the oue at The Train Master, Gnthrie. Supervisor and Train Dispatchers office will be in the new depot. An entrance will be made from the street for passengers and baggage in addition to the one next to the railroad. The depot will be moved one block south to the foot of Farren Avenue and wijl be much more couvient for the The Starnes Stock Stock Company are putting on some good plays and drawing good crowds each night. The storm Tuesday put them out of business tem porarily but a new tent was ortraveling public. It is, not defi dered ond they are now in betnitely Known whether or not a ter shape than ever. They train shed will be buind, but the promise something unusually good tor tonights entertainment. urday morning probability is that in will be. Eddy ville, Ky., Aug. 20. Re DEADLOCK IN PRESIDENTIAL HONOR LIFE OF THE VENERABLE ports reached here today tha6 ELECTION WOULD MAKE LEADER OF THE SALVATION ARMY letters had been received by a, ANOTHER ELECTION number of tobacco growers hi London, Aug. 21. Out of re. NECESSARY NEXT YEAR the southern part of this (Lyon) spect for the memory of the late county, warning them to join the Washington, D. O., A tacit General William Booth, commau-de- r tobacco association or take con- 'agreement has been reached by in chief of the Salvation sequences and also that other (Republican and Democratic Army, who died last night, all growers had been visited aud ad leadera to drop controversial the flags floating on Salvation monished that they would withuntil the ne'w adminis- Army headquarters throuchout hold their tobucco from the the country have been put at tration euters into power. at their peril. Circuit ' That is to say, from uow on half mast. Court in this session and Judgo jthere will be a cessation of the At the international headquarHuuberry called tho grand jury efforts of the representatives of ters iu Queen Victoria street, in in and delivered a special charge Jilio two old parties in congress to the center of the city a constant to make a thoroagh investigation ?make political capital. stream of .messeuge'rs, bringing of the report which he said natt telegrams and letters of condoCanal Bill Displeases Taft .' ' renched him officially. The work of the next session lence from every part of the Sudge Hanberry assured the as forecast by the lealers, will globe, flowed all day. Among graud jury that it would have 'relate only to appropriation bills those who sent messages of symbehind it every omcer ot the hand the Panama canal situation, pathy were prominent personcounty and all the power ot the in, case tne presiaeut vetoes cue ages belonging to the governState in apprehending and bringj measure which will be submit-te- d ment, the army, the navy and ing to punishment the guilt per-- ; every branch of life, while disto him for approval. " son or persons. Mr. Taft is dissatisfied with the patches were also received from The'uumes of persons having 'canal bill, feeling that it gi,ves kinds and other royal folk. Cabknowledge of the facts were fur- ,'gratuitous from offense to a friendly legrams were received nished the foreman of the grand 'nation. He is seeking to have countries as diverse as Patagonia jury and furtliur developments it modified in congress, so as to and Lapland. are awated with interest. permit the subjects of Great BriA Fine Peach t4I was cured of diarrhoea by one tain to apply to theUnited States Mr. E. E. Waller, of this city, dose of Ohamberlaiu'a Colic, Ohol Supreme Court for relief from the era aud diarrhoea Remedy," wrlteB payment of tolls.' If ft should brought to this ofllce Wednesday M. E. Gebhardt, Orlolo, Pa. There Bale by.AlT-Dealers- . provrfmrjossible to obtain the a fine peach raised in his garden.-I- t is nothing b6tter. For weighed 9 ounces and measurchanges he wants, he probably More Lots Sold will send another veto measure ed 10 mches circumfreuce. This Several of the 24 lots laid off to the two house?, and the mat- is one of the finest home grown vinear the cemetery have been ter will go over for consideration peaches seen this year in this cinity. sold aud thp purchasers expect to iu.December. The Progressives at the capital build residences on them this Home For Sale Earl-i- s are-tofew to do more than to fall. The building boom in Chance of a lifetime to make a still going on aud, property stick pins into the old parties. splendid investment either for values are lucreasiug. Plenty of But their activity in this respect steady work at good wages and will accomplish little during the renting purpose or a home come good schools are some of the as remainiu'g days of the session, to the Bee office and find out and at (he coming session they about it. sets of Earlington. will he disposed to conserve their Opening Night a Success strength to support Roosevelt A Texas Wonder The opening night of the New Tho TfivnR Wmiber cures Kidney should he be elected, or to assail Princess motion picture show and cures diabetes, weak and lame either Wilson or Taft in case one backs, rueumatism, ana an irregu- or the other should be successful was a decided success the house larities of bladder troubles, removwob packed and jammed at both ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder at the polls in November. in ooth men and women Regulates shows, notwithstanding there Presidency May Prove Snag blaCdor trourlea m children, If not tent show An town. The sold by yonr druggist will be sent There is a passibilitv that all was'a by mail on reolpt of $1.00. One funs were good and all who at- small bottle Is two monthB treat-a of the time of the next sessiom ed were more than satisfied ment anb seldom fails to perfect will be taken up in connection cure, Send for testimonials from wi twit he entertainment. Ky. and other states. Dr. E. W, with the election of a, president? Mo. Should no candidate for the presHall 2953 Olive street, St. Louis To My Friends , fcold by' all druggists. idency receive a majority of the 1 wish to thank all my friends electoral cofrege the house must who so kindly helped me to win Off For The Mammoth Cave The Bee's Mammoth Gave par- attempt to elect Mr. Taft's suc- the beautiful watch and delightty will leave tomorrow In a spec- cessor. This, however, iB impos ful trip to the Mammoth Gave, ial coach on train 52 via Etfans-vill- e 8"ibie,because th,e states are equal- I assure you your kindness will and the Green river Steam- ly divided betwpen the Rspubli-c- n always be remembered and and I and Democratic parties'. will ever esteem the watch and er "Oity of Evansville"" for the It will be the duty of the sen the pleasant memory of the Gave fifty or . There will be Gave. more iu the party and they ex- ate to elect a vice president from trip as a token of your friendPannie Tratiien pect to have six days"of unbrok- the two candidate on the list re- ship, The party will be ceiving tiie highest number of en pleasure. Declining Prices for Ten Leading Agri gone six days returning Thurs- votes. Whether this can be done I cultural Products day uight in their special coach in view of the conflict between The average of prices of the 10 oh train 93. The Green Kiver the Republicans, Democrats and oats, barproducts corn,-wheaPacket Oompauy have promised Progressives, is questionable. should be be- ley, rye, flaxseed, buckwheat, If the contest the freedom of the boat and unat tween Marshall and Sherman the potatoes, hay and cotton which usually good fare. The Hotel three-fourtof Mammoth Gave is one of the beBt Progressives would be iuclined to represent above be tho value of corps, declined 7.6 aud are prepared to decommo-dat- e support Marshall. If it should large parties. On 'arrival between Johnson and Marshall per cent during July, whereas in at Evansville the party will be many Republican senators would July, 1911, they advanced 8.7 given a three hours ride over the refuse to vote or to attend the per cent ; they averaged on Augprincipal Streets and to various sessions of the senate, thus pre- ust 1 about 1 per cent lower than on August 1 last year; on July parks aud places of amusement. venting a quorum. The result would be that Phil- 1 they averaged 17.5 per cent Those who do not wish to take this ride may employ their time ander G. Knox, now secretary of higher than on July 1 last year as they see fit, but the entire states would act as president afStepping on a rusty nail has been party must be on board the ter March 4. next, and under the the cause of many cases of lockjaw. nail was not bo much 'Oity of Evausville" by4o'clook law at once issue a proclamation The neglect of the wound. the fault as If such wounds were promptly cleansed and in order to arrange for state- calling a new ejection. BALLARDigyOVV- IIKIMENT rooms aud take care of their bag"Were all medicinoB as meritor- applied there would be no lockjaw, gage. Anyoue wishing to ac ious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aa the antiseptic properties of tho Remedy the world llmiment would counteract the pois comDanv this party to the Mam and Diarrhoea better oil and the on ana tne wouoa wouia neai quiCK-lwould be much per botPrice 25c. 60c and moth "Gave can do so by sending percentage of suffering greatly decreased." writes Lindsay Scott, of tle. Sold by St. Bernard Miiiincr Sat Temple, Ind. For sale by All name by 9 in their Co,, .Incorporated, Drug leg-Tslati- on fc t, hs A most charming reception Urn-Bte- was given by Mre. Dan M. ad at her handsome home in this city Tuesday eveuiug from seven thirty to ten o'clock in honor of Mrs. Jnp. L. Woodbury of Louisville, who is the state president of the Uuited Daughters of the Confederacy, and who was in Earlington visiting the Oliaptor here. Mrs. Woodbury is making a number of visits to the various chapters in the state and while on her visit to Earlington chapter was the guest of Mrs. Urnstead, who entertained the members of the chapter, the veterans and a number of the people for the president. The home was beautiful with its decorations of sweet peas and roses iu the confederate colors with streamers of the red and white artistically drapped over the four reception rooms. The dining room, in which the brick cream representing the Confederate flag and the dainty individual cakes were served, was lavishly decorated in the red and. white flowers and streamers from the chandelier to the four corners of the table, which was lighted with the sof light from red tapers which shed a rosy glow over everything. During the evening delicious punch was served by two of the Daughters and all present enjoyed a thoroughly delightful time. The feature of the entertainment was the splendid address made the guests by the president. Mr. Paul M, Moore introduced the speaker in a very beautiful manner, after which Mrs. Woonbury spoke to them of the great work the Daughters were accomplishing in Kentucky, of the number of monuments t,o the Confederate dead that were in tho process of erection and of the desire to keep alive in the minds of the coming generation the thoughts of the great men who perished with the confederacy. The address was most eloquent and touched deeply all who was so fortunate as to hear this gifted womari pleading for the South to keep alive the memory to her Lost Cause and her heroas. BLACK PATCH ASSOCIATION V itf J r t t i "'"4 Several Meetings Will Be Held In Mo Cracken County This Week Paducah, Ky., Aug. 20. Meet- ings are deing h'eld all over the Black Patch inn an effort to bolster up thp, tobacco association and prevent it' from disbanding? Meetings scheduled in this county this week are at Milan, Eagland, and Little Union schoohouse. Judge Gk D. Bingham will be the principal speaker. Only about one-thir- d of tho crop in the Black Patch, which consist of Western Kentucky and West Tennessee, has jeen pledged. Koss-ington, NOTICE 'DANGER - y. o Brzss'mm t There will be target practice $1-0- 0 at Earlington August August 81, and you must keep out of th woods in rear of target range. 19 to at o f'l fetfUteSl IKwwiri M9kh"fyfommir" muj "Tr-'a3$l- s$! Jwg-r- -a T-- T yjpg.'jii rwrrwiy?B'f "Sjp; .ws f. (EbedHiBcc tlllllt A !" " ""I I W Subscription Rates ?l-00 i - The & Ilsley Notes iiiii """" " '- -- One Year P J ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MAKAQER PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. FAVVOETT Six months Three months .., Sluglo copies on BO 2o Antique Desk . Member of Kentucky Press Association and Second District Publishers League Specimen copies mailed free application. Correspondents wanted in all parts of thecounty. AcmroBB us ior pitioulars. Post Ofllcfi as Second OlaBB Matter. , J Entered at the Earllngton I J I Ilsley is atjill ou the boom, you can hear the noise cf tlie carpenters hammers MPOSSIBLE;I) in our little erecting new houses villaee. We are tton't believe It, ' glad to see this improvement. Marcia." "It's true," per--f Mrs T. H. Fiuley, of St. slated Dorothy. "Harold arrest- Charles, visited relatives in Ilsley ed! How terri- f II s :c: C. A. MORTON y MADISONVILLE, KY. Funeral Director and Emtalmer Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. t ble!" "It wasn't his tho antique desk Mrs.( Newell sont thotn, for a wedding, fault Didn't hear about you Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to PostofHce, Madison- AILEBN DAVIS, Mgr. sille, Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS j Telephone 47 miMimimtrttttt , Friday, August 23, 1912 1 .t...Mtit Replaw- present?" "Not a word," answered Marcia. "It was a beau-- ' ty; all od mahogany. Their apartment was' furnished in accordance with thnt) desk and not Harold's income. Jes- slca noticed one of tho panels was, looso. 'Don't worry your pretty head about It Harold told her; 'We'll sendl it to Mackon's furniture store and) have it repaired." "Did Mrs. Nowell know it was damn aged whon she bought It?" interrupted Marcia. "No, not that; but worse. "They were giving their first dinner, party. Jessica, who is always a hu- man Iciole, keeping cool, calm and) collected under all circumstances, for once was flurried. She was sure the) jroast would not be done enough, orj inat it wouia oe too weu aone; inau the bouillon would be served too cold) 'and that the Iced tomatoes would not? bo chilled sufficiently, but everything! went along flno until the last course, when two officers appeared upon thei scene, with warrants to arrest husband." "How awful I How embarrassing! I've been married ten years and my .husband has never been arrested." "You're luckier than Jessica, A. few of the guests went along to give ball for him. Jessica was In hysterics, asking all at once: 'What would, 'the neighbors think if they saw him leavo with tho officers? How could! they keep a maid if the girl knew about his arrest' Would it be In all hand-carv-' -- Attention is called to the fact that the National House of resentatives is full of poor Church Notes -- r' r yers "who could never make one third of their present silary and perquisites iu the prtictice of Earlington Christian Church theirprofession." Aud while they Many who have been away on are politicians before everything, their vacation are returning aud the what must not this country suf- attendance at Sunday School will be greater. correspondingly Word fer! comes from the Supt. F. D. Bash May the pood Lord deliver us who with his family has been at Bay View Mich., from the harrying, if remote, recuperating return homo next week that they will possibility of having to face and be ready for the fall and winter another presidential election in cbampain. The Union services held with the 'the year 1913! Aud if a deadCollege Methodist Ohurch last Sunday night lock in the electoral was should happen this year, Secre- who largely attended. Bro. Dame supplies for Bro. Brandon Suntary of State Kuox would serve day will preach the sermon at the as president until after March 4, service Sunday night. The public 'next, and would then, under the is cordially invited. These services 'law, call another election for the are proving very popular. Other services Sunday presidency. We do uot believe SchoolSunday as follows: 10:45 a.m. 0:30 a.m. preaching 'the Bull Moosers will be strong enough to inflict this calamity A vast amount ot ill health is dun lupou the country, but the bare to Impaired digestion. When the stomach falls to perform its funcpossibility of the lepetition of tions properly the whole system beA few of another ugly presidential fight comes deranged.TabletB is dopesyou Chamborlaiu's all next year ought to Cement the need. Thev will strengthen your diforces of the two old parties for gestion, invigorate your liver, aud regulate your bowels, entirely doing the certain prevention of auy away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it. such occurrence. Many others have been permanently cured why not you? For sale by city op State of Ohio, County. Toledo, i - Jes-isica'- B All Dealers. Lucas Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie Is senior partner of tlie firm of F. J. Cheney & Co,, doin? 'business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of 'ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Fhank J. Ciiinet. of Hall's Catarrh Cure Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pros- -' ence, this Cth day of December, A. D, 188G. VV. Gleason, Notkry Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. V. J, Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O. Sold by alt Druggist; 7JC. - Take HaH'stEainily Pills for constipation. . j 3l ' lb"L,) A. Ideal of the Philistine. "What Is your Idea of classical music?" "Well," replied Mr. Cumrox, "I don't profess to know much about It But it always seemB to me that when y a man writes classical music he takes a tune and Bees how much he can musa It up." Washington Star. Blm-pl- ' ek Rr Judgment Sometimes at Fault. Relieve me, every man has his wal-cthe world knows; and oftw call a man cold when he entimes la only sad Longfellow. sor-"to- Breeders of flno horsos prefer BALDARD'S SNOW LINIMENT for all cuts, wounds or sores on their stock, because it acta mllrilv and qu'ckly juCd heals an ordinary wuuiiu wiiueui it, soar, jfrice J25C. 50o and $1,00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Department. The deaf man may yet console him self that his ears servo many purposes, including the supporting of his spectacles and pencil. Guides to Business Success. Dignity, tlrmnesB, fairness fairness "Harold Arretted I How Terrlblel" to customer, fairness to self and above all, honesty and command of the papers illustrated with his picrespect aro what get the order book ture?" When Harold returned two filled in the Bhorteet space of time. (hours later he assured her that he Charles E. Carpenter. pad treated ail the officers and report ers, so there would be no danger of KirnR nf nnlsnnnnn ..InaflnrsMMi publicity." nDiiaa Mia flaali tn anrc.1l nn mnarfltia' "Why was he arrested?" treated with haHntf antiseptic that' "You see, that was poislon and heal loom much valued desk familyan heirwill counteract the by a named the wound. BOLLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT ajiswers every require- Houghton. When the Hoightons wore ment in such Joases. Price 25o, 50o abroad last summer their house was and $1.K) per bottle. Sold by St. ransacked and among other articles Bernard Mining' Co., Incorporated,-Dru- taken was this desk. Detectives had Department. qearched far and near for it, but could find no trace. When it appeared at Mackens, one of the clerks, who Costumes Indicated Conditions. girls in parts of Europe de- Is a friend of Mrs. Houghton's daughPeasant clare their unmarried condition by ter Amy, recognized the desk and modes of dress and coiffure, and bach- traced it to the Carletons, and issued elors are sometimes Indicated In simi- the warrant of his own accord for the lar fashion. The zone or girdlo had arrest" "But how did Mrs, Newell come Its significance In the Greek world, wore as across It?" and the Roman husband ''After she read the morrrtng paper such garb of his own. she Immediately rushed over to Jessica's te confess the truth. Upon reReal Ruler ef Europe. ceiving her Invitation she vowed and Ever since the battle of Waterloo declared 'that hor present would outthe Rothschilds have been the actual shine all the. others.' After searching rulers of Europe, and the European the city for something unique and nations aro so in debt to them that It handsome, one day she accompanied would be impossible ever to pay them a poor woman to a pawn shop to reoff.. deem some article for her. Her surprise was great at seeing such a valuable piece of furniture in that place. Sallow complexion 'cornea from The proprietor hesitated and did not .impurities 4n the hlpod ana seem anxious to sell, bilious but finally let the fault lies Jyfh tho liver and bowelB: they ojto torpid. The med- hor have it for $75. She sent a priicine that trivejrresultsin suoh cases vate expressman for it, had it cleaned is'HERBrNf It Is "a tine liver and polished, thinking nono would bo stimulant and bowel regulator. tho wiser as to where she purchased Price 50c. Sold by St. Bernard it," Mining Oo., Incorporated, Drug De"Jessica Immediately returned it to partment.the rightful owner with note of explanation." "Did. Mrs. Newell send them anyVlrtue In Silence. Silence Is ono great art of conversa- thing elBe?" "I don't know; she sailed suddenly tion. Ho is not a fool who knows n for Europe a few days later, but I whon to hold his tonguo; and a may gain credit for senso, elo-- don't think she will invest in any quonce, wit, who merely says nothing more antiques." "Did you think the clerk received to lessen tno opinion wnicn oiners have of theso qualities in thcmselvos. any reward?" "Yes; his bngagement has been aa- William Hazlltt. Jnounced to Miss Houghton." g last week. H. O. Faulkner spent Sunday in Kuttawa with home folks. Haskins&Sous moving picture show is on deck again with a. fine outfit of pictures. Beu Solomon made flying trip to Dawsou Tuesday night. L. H. Pool's daughter, who got her arm broke h few weeks past, is getting along nicely. Our school is progressing nicely with good tittendonce. J. M. James has puichased him a nice bronco. James is goiug to sport some now. Phillip Harland, one our best young men of Ilsley left Sunday for Circle Oity where he has accepted a position ns clerk in the store. We regret very much to give him up, yet we wish him great success. We would be glad if that young man from Oarbondalo, that is such a motor cycle rider woul J stay in the road and let the ditches alone, we will clean them out when it suits us best. Ilsley can boost of one of the best peace officers in these digiugs and that is W.J,L.,he will make an arrest aud then for a half pint will turn his victim loose. W. J. is alright, he is. Wheu passing through Ilsley and in need of repair work ou your motorcycle you will find all kinds of repair work done at a very low price by the best of workman. We had some high sport here Suuday motorcycling around Ilsley, Tangle Eye made his first tour around the the world Sunday on the back seat. Tom Harland was in Dawson Springs Saturday night. Quite a crowd attended the moonlight in StriogtoNvn Satar day night, which was a grand success. Oheer up Austin you will get (r PRINCESS SPECIAL! -- 7 J This Popular Photo Play Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. Especially Adopted for Ladies' and Children Wo are again runulng the "WorldB Best Pictures." You know what that means. "Lubins." "Biograph," "Kaloms," "Essany," "Patho," "Sellg" and "Vltograph." MADISONVILLE, KY. Matinee Daily 2 p. m. J) .1 Nothing to Good for Our Patrons AUG. 24 SATURDAY REEL ONE -- AUG. 24 X: 'THE PERIL' Imp A Young Lieuteuant His Fiancee King Baggot Violet Horner The Colonel Her Father The Peril A Japanese Spy REEL TWO Wm. Shay W. R. Dely 'SOLDIERS LAST CALL' Republic A good story and one that every one -- will like REEL THREE V THE HATERS' American The boys on ranch L had sworn to debar the feminine sex from their thoughts forever more, but did they? That is the story. One of the Women Haters A Girl Who is Not a Man Hater Warren Kerregan Pauline Bush 1 s 1 Consolation. the next hat that is sold. M. O. O. iB talking of goiug into business of his own, as he has purchased a lot of hose at a Admission Adults 10c Children 5c Roosevelt' Definition ef Bull Mook not Considered Flattering fr. If you want to bo up with tho lark fa the morning, keep away from the swallows Choose Your Birds Carefully. bargain. But Wm. got got the hat for your whiskers. So I will ring off for this time and come again soon. Flying Hen Fall victims Stomach, liver and kidney troubles lust like other people, with like results in loss of, appetite, backache, nervousness, headache feeling. and tired, llBtless, But there's no need to feel like that as T. D. PeebleB, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Eleotric Bittera" he writes, did more to give mo new Btrength aud good, appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." So1 they help uverybody Its folly to suffer whon this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50c ts at All Druggists. to run-dow- n at night Llpplncott'a Mag- azine.. Ilsley Inklets It's a neck aud neck race between Ben M. and Major O., with chances favoriug the Major, through Wiley Lovoll picks as a sure winner. Jack Johnson has lauded in onr town once more, and says he fully expects to remain with us for at least a week this timo before moving back to Carbondale. Bummer Williams spent a week Dawson ono night last week, He put up at Kidley and Ely's and was assigned to stall number 18, where he waa aroused at 8:80, a. m. and brought him home by J. Ben, the "Night Owl", three quarts of hay seed was raked out ot his Jpockets next morning, Jim TinBloy, of Eimmel &TJnsloy was hero Tuesday. Ben Salmon was iu Dawson TuesT day night. Xiish Williams, of Chadeston, was here Tuesday. Bud Pool is visited friends in Orofton this week. Phillip Harlund loti Sunday fo II - I Chocolates; . J - In these days of interest in party emblems such as the Bull moose in the black square, etc., with the discussion of tho plural of the word mooso the following authoritative portrayal of this prominent antlered monarch is worthy of competition : "Another noticeable characteristic of the bull moose is his inordinate and unchanpable selfishness Whether roaming the woods in solitude or tearing up the earth or coming headlong to the call he is thinking first last and all the time of his his own skin and the fullness of his own stomaon." The word authoritative is used here advisedly. The quotation is from "The Wilderness Huu-tof- ." TIip author of that was Theodore Roosevelt. Constipation 1b tho starting point ftp muni? uurlnna rilananAo fV 1m healthy JceeTTtho bowels active and reptfirr HERBINE will remove alEoumulationB in tnn hnwnln anrl ut the system in prime condition. 1 l, :l A I Trust Busting Records of Roosevelt and Taft Compared Sun prints reply of Attorney General Wiokereham to Colonel PERFECT GIFT '.ff-- . k ,i X --' i '! Handsome in crimson and gold, invitingly packed and full of exquisite chocolates. vt . w- - : i ''.' V p '. WE NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL 3f R. , St. Bernard wm 0 l Mining Co. Incorporated Roosevelt's attack op Taft administration's trust busting records, pointing, out that only 44 cases, 25 criminal and 10 civil, were brought during seven and a half years of Roosevelt administration, compared with 60 cases, 30 criminal and 27 civil in three and a half years of President Taft's incumbency. Mr, also pointed out that only four proceedings of importance wore begun and concluded under Roosevelt, two of these against so called beef trust, which were abortive. Other two were Northern Securities case and proceedings against licorice trust. Wick-ershani - M f5i .'m Nebo where he aocepted a position Mining Oo., Incorporated, Drug with Mauau & Go,, Dry Goods Store partment. we all hatod to Phil loose. Scarcity of Cattle in Six Leading can Markcb . Ameri- rnce ouo. ooia ny hc Honiara De- Pierpont Morgan Applies Some Test to his Captain g U PV DruffJDepartment Zji per-Bo- The receipts of cattle at six leading markets (Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas Oity, South Omaha St. Josheph and Sioux City) from January 1 to August 1, 1012, were about 16 per cent less, (han One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afllo-te- d received in corresponding period with Is lame baok. Apply Cham- of 1911. berlain's Liniment twice a dav and massage the parta thoroughly at Hoy Kids, let's go down to the each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by All Deal- Idle Hour and see the movies. They're free Saturday afternoon. ers. J. Fierpqnt Morgan adopted a a very ingenious way of securing a captitin of the Oorsair. It is told that he inquired of the captains of some of the White Star liners for a list competent first aud second officers. When these wore furnished, he aBked for their previous month's wine charge, and the one having the lowest wine charge against him was chosen. tfJ ' h ''H .l '&&' . lA,jfatvL . jiV.ul&hAi Hi .tMjt4iffi "i"'l'ii,i''"''Hftk ''"" '' i''rtft"fefl'M'V"'''''' " l"'1",'; ''i.t'i'uJ&foitu-- , WQMSJJlPSW umiioiiiniwp . - w 'i Mr ami Mi. Tom or, IlHlpy, spfttlt SuiH'lt. hei. Mllli i.- .parentH Di. and Mis. T R F11..1 . Mr. Spencer, of Miss., who it spending the summer at DawBoi A-h- The man who whiBpeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and Madisonville Notes Mrs. ? i If you get sick or accidentally disabled and cannot work, will you have anv money ior yourself or family. (r V' i "hollors." Riley and daughter Ml Louule of Providence wero hero Thursday enroute to Nortonvllle o visit relatives. News Mrs. W. C. Branch chaperoned quite a olly crowd at a Bacon-Fr- y at the Spring Lake, Friday night. Ouo Edison Phonograph, in good After a dolightful supper overy-on- o condition, for sale Apply to were treated to a rowe on the Lake. J. O. BoUBIiAND. Those present were R. L. Harned, It. N. Olark, who lifts boon on a Mrs. W. C. Branch, Misses Pauline two weeks visit to points in Texas, and Mary Kell, Kosscie, Lena and has returned home. While away Christine Branch, Gertrude and ho visited Portland and says our old Prances Overall, Georgia Morton, friends O, H. McQary and family Bessie Crawford Harned, and Mob-r- s and H. 0. Bourland also stopped in RufaB Parish, Alvln Branch and San A mono and say Dr. Ohntten. La Voru Lilly. All of those pooplo are doing nicely Mrs. B. A. Slaton entertained a and making money. party at a Bacon-fr- y at tho Spring FOR SALE Ouo $100 course in Lako, Friday enening. ''anything except olyll engineering, Mrs. T. O. Gaskell of Santa Fe from International Correspondence Tonn. who haB been here visiting School of Scrantpn Pa. Will sell at frionds and relatives wont to MortotiB a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. Gap Thursday to visit Mrs'Sophia A delightful dance was given at Morton. the armory Wednesday evening in Miss. Ada Morton and Miss Mary honor of tho viBltorsof the city, Lee Do Moss visited Mrs. Sophia whioh was greatly eujoyed by all Morton was near Mortons a fow days present. this week, 600 Mrs. Luko Teague has been Judge For Rheumatism and Gout of the county this week In the abseno ftesdames W. E. Ashby and J. M. of Judge Bradley at Hardlnburg we StBk entertained the visitors of tho are glad to say Judge Teague makes city with a delightful picnic Thursday at Lock Mary Park. Tuobo present were Mlssos Delia Harvoy, In icu Overby, Oma and Blanch Sisk, of Dixon, Olile BroozeB and Ethel Hop-kmsvll- of the Town Mrs. 'Goodman of Providonoo was here Thursday and went to Hillside to visit. For your own protection It will be a good Investment to take an Accident and Health Policy in the Gaeualty Company of AmerThis is tho largest, health and accident Insurance company in the world, pnd they write tho ica. most liberal policies. t Duncan, Gest & Turner Victory Bldg. Phone 183 Earlington, Kentucky White City Notes MoBool, of Evansvlllo, Ruth Lamb, of Naflhville, Gladys Ashby, of le, Susan Marie Orutohfleld, Magaret Dudley, Annie ABhby, Ida Lee Sisk, Messrs. Oharllo Dyer, Brick Southward, Jewell Wobb, Lleuulen Turner, Klrby O'Bannon, Omer Wyatt, Jim Maloney,Dr. Sisk and family and J. M. Sisk. All a delightful outing. WANTED Gentlemen roomers for two nicely furnished rooms, centrally located, terms reasonable. Apply at this of-flo- e. t tf Emma Wilson lias returned home from Nashville accompanied Jkl i 6 b m Idle Hour Saturday. MisseB Delia Harvy Iwon Overly, Ona and Blanche Sisk of Dixon' Ky. are guests of Mlssos Anmo Ashby Ida Lee Sisk. Kidney Finsh For Kidney and Bladder Disease Miss. Ethel McCool of EvanBvillo is a guest of Miss. Ida Lee Sisk. Pauline JBusb the girl who lo not man hater at the Idle Hour Satura day. Mrs. John Owen of Fe. Worth Tex. 1b visiting frienda here. Is it hot enough for you? It's cool at the Idle Hour. The eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kington had a surprise birthday party tho evo of Aug. 10. sixty three young people wero present. Miss. Iona roceivod many beau-tllpresents somb have been sent her from relatives atOinoltinatl and and New York, all extended a hearty congratulation tp Swoet sixteen plenty of cake and cream wsb served, all reported a fine time may Miss. Iona live to enjoy many such happy birthday. ul by Miss Margaret HoBse. Do you know King Baggot, he will be at the ldlo Hour Saturday. Miss Emma Wilson and Margaret Hosso are visiting at Free Union this week, "W. N. Daly as Tho Peril at the a good Jubgo he has been anxious Misfortune Beams to have turned to preform a marriage ceremony while in his new office bo far we Frank Green's way. In less than have not learned if he has had that two weeks he loBt both his twin baby boys. Tho last one dying laBt Wedpleasure. nesday age 4 months. Interment Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lee and children of Bowling Green who have been took place near Pleasant Hill, in visiting relatives here returned Mulenburg county. Frank Wyatt, of Madisonville, was home Tuesday. in our midst last week. Jack Nichols of Anton was here Thos. Davis, of Graham, was a Tuesday. visitor In White City la6t week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fugate of Brow- Mrs. A. W. Raymer and children ders were In town Tuesday. visited In Earllngton last week. Clyde DoMobb Is visiting relatives R. T. Martin, of Greenville, Is at near Vandettu. the bed side of his brother David H. C. Barbor is moving his family here from Elkton they will reside on who 1b very low at the residence of Dr. 0. E. O'Bryan. his South Harrlg st. Business seems to be picking up to the Mrs. Kato Hanner roturned city Wednesday after a month stay' and the boys are smiling, whlBtllng with her daughter Mrs. G. D. Lutt and singing. of Columbia Tonn. Mrs. Lutt. has Mrs. Walter Woodward and chilbeen pulte Bick but is greatly impro dren Auble and .MIbs Flora May, of ved. near Madisonville were gueBt of relBrodle Cates of Johnston Island atives hero Sunday. was in town Thursday. A protracted meeting is inprogresB Miss Ola Gill returned Wednesday at Salem at present, Eld. L.M.Win- to her home in Drakesboro after an stead of Lisman is doing the preach extended visit to her cousin Miss. ing. He comes highly recommendEuna Gill on E. Hall Bt. ed both aB an evangelist and chrisLoslie Laffon was in Earllngton tian gentleman. Wednesday on business. John Page, wife and son attended Mibb. Ruth Swinney Iett the city the meeting at Salem Monday night. Wednesday telling her friends she David Martin an aged aud highly whb going to Evansvlllo to enter respected citizen died Tuesday afterschool Mr. Guy left at the same noon at two o'olook. The body was time saying he was going away to taken to Greenville, his former home marry giving tho name of another for Interment young lady, friends of the couple however were not easily deoieved Bibles and Wall Mottoes, all but kept num untill atolephone mes- grades and prices. Pictures of Jobub sage was reoieved in tho afternoon Christ as Infant, youth, Crucified announcing their marlago they are and Ideal, 10c for the four. Can popular young pooplo and have our furnlBh yon any book published. good wishes for a happy future, WAIiTHB N. Mabtin. son-in-la- w Springs, visltea rnends here this week. Jell Sisk and Anion Hlnton motored to Dawson Sunday. Mrs. Ferd Battier, of Provlrlonce, visited relatives here thin wef-k- . Mrs. Joe Wallaon viaited friends For a short time we offer these well known preparain MadlHouvllle luht week. tions, when bought assorted, at the following named Jesse Phillips and Luwaoit Ash-mowero in Earllngton Monday i n reduced prices business. Woodbury's Combination Hair Tonic, Walter Ashmore, of tho BuftVo Regular Price couutry was In town Sunday. Woodbury's Combination Scalp Cream Bev. S. M. Bailey belngetu;anetl In Regular price OUCr a meeting at Nortonvlllo, llt v. Wal, Woodbury's Combination Scalp Cleaner ter Martiu will fill the pulpit at the Regular price M. E. Church South, Saturday night Sunday and Suudav mht. AH aie Value inrited to be present, Monday night at the Hall, the un) 1 RfaD Special price for all Three ion revival seivlcen will bpjriu, All Christian people are uryd to fata -d- Rand pray for the f uccobh of tlit nif that much good may bo accomWoodbury's Combination Hair Tonic plished. aCQC Regular price J. E. Jennings, of the country, was Woodbury's Combination Scalp Cream In town Saturday. Regular price ?UG George Cheek and Jas. Long wure Woodbury's Scalp Cleaner in Earllngton Monday. Regular price Norris King spent Sunday in Madisonville with parents. Value R. G. Spillman, of Earllngton was in St. Charles Monday. Special price for Three f OC Norris King and George JenkiiiB H Or, one large bottle Hair Tonic and fttfl intend going with tho Bee s Mamjar Scalp Cream, for BUU moth Cave party on the 24th. Misses Sybil and Winnie Hart, of Madisonville are visiting their aunt Mrs. T. R. Finley here this week. Incorporated Mrs. Bela Long who ban been ill is improving. J. W. Pritchett, of Madisonville, visited our olty Monday. Jns. Collins, of Central Cir.i , scribers living in St. Charles, each a few days here this week uitti his Mr. and Mrs. Graddy Hampton, of one being anxious that their favofamily. ihf country, were In to,wn Tuesday rite should not only win the frip, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Finley, of IU. !io'DUiir but desiring that one of the contesley, were here Monday. in St. Charles would also win Tuni Afhtnore, of the Buifalo, tants $ the watch. Mrs. Howard, of RobardA, lh thtt coiimry. was in town Tuesday. guest of her sister Mrs. E. L. Blank Max Giililand spent Sunday in Mi- Ituth Ashmore, of the counthis week. Dawson. - lu town Tuesnay. try. Miss Ida O'Roark is on the sick Mrs. Tom Warren spent Tuesday Davis, La"ii Ashnior, RobertMadison-vill- list. in Nortonvllle. ami A i. y Bnny were in Mr. W S. GunsalUB, a farmer liv Riley Butler has returned from a WeduubiJay. ing near Fleming, Pa., says he has visit to OwenBboro. OitH nuinbfU of our vuung ppo-pi- used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Dr. R. C. McEueu ana Kiimnel wren In Earllngton Wednesday and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has Finley were in Dawson Suuiiay. nUlit Mtue4sitiy the Ian lap of the found It to be an excellent remedy, Mrs. S. C. Harlan haB returned e attest race, much mterost hasbepn and takeB pleasure in recommending-ttFor sale by All Dealers. from a visit to relatives at Provi- - inauifarftti.! in tnis race by tfin sub SPECIAL PRICES ON THE WOODBURY HAIR PREPARTIONS re ff4 fi $1 .UU . FAft Efts OUv , $2.00 et-I- 9Efc Efts 9fla ...fcUC $1.25 $ GARDINER & BOWMER MADISONVILLE - KENTUCKY T t c-. -- v- o , t. H . 4 ARE YOD SICK?. t.1 C Scrofijlwu Humor?, UfefrtU 3roftf!, , Humors ana Ptapbt on the Face, CoostipatioB, HdcW .Pain kf & Back, tad all Blood disMsts from jmyoausr wviutaaiun.'-btrcnitbta- t TnMmsMAsi ft a. AMiftXt. ' m PnrifM'th i.m Bloods .CkutiM .. . Z l For Poison Blood. " Ij i 4 . thrfivm "" "the NrvW' a. -- Warren Karrington as a woman hator a the Idle Hour Saturday, Starnes Stock Company St. Charles Talk The worry Is all over and they are now ready for the trip. St. Charles did well and theyouny ladles worked faithfully. Mrs. D. D. Woodrufl and daughters, MisseB Laura and Charlie, were in Earllngton and Madisonville . BSassBHiS&'jt. - Ohil-la- x V For OblUs and Fover Cool Wave ten cents at the Idle Hour. MrB. R. O. Gorey and daughter Helen of Montgomery Ala. who has been visiting the Misses Whalen and Mrs. J, D. Obrlen several days has roturned homo'. Kill-Poi- Will play St. Elmo tonight. This will be an entirely new version of the play aud Mr. Miney the leading man plays his part tn the manner born. This worlds famous play should draw a full house. Victor Oanares the grand opera tenor will appear for the first time tonight aud delight the audience with his melodee. This company has been playing to good crowds here, despite the threatening Weather aud the two motion picture shows. Idle Hour the Is a cool plaoe to go. Miss Sue Wade Davlf I, Absolutely sure, .safe and harmless to talon it. vet an eYfcpmclv fatal' 40 the malaria germ .that in most cases it drives the potsesr (ttlwcly out of the system in 3 days. A Mild Family Laxative1 est .Of all scientific Chili. Malaria and purw, "CHIL-LAis the world's X For Chills & fever great-- ; Au thl nerson s ',1 aWsflLsssHfiv&Mifcfe The New Discovery'. deep-seat- ed a 'P For Bad Blood. Little P. H. Whalen who has beon ill for tained eight of her little friends at eevoral weeks is improving and is tho Idle Hour picture sbpw laBt night now able to be about the iiQuse. After the bIiow refreshments were Don't forget we give away a dol- served in Nixon's restaurant. The lar tonight at the ldlo, Hour. litfclo ones had a Jolly good time Mrs. Will Raybon and little 'daug and voted Sue Wade a charming ghtor Miss. Maudo Alice will leave hostess. TaeBday for Henderson and Boori-vllIhd. to visit Relatives Ind to ' "I suffered habitually from constipation. Miss Noll Robinson was in EarlDoan's Reculeta relieved and strengthened the visit Relatives. bowels so that thejr have been regular ever lngton Monday. , Look, "The Hater" Saturday at since." E. Davis, Grocer, Sulpher Springs. Miss Mona Faull visited relatives Texas tho Idle Hour. and friends in Earllngton this week. NOTICE Blackguard. Mr, and Mrs. Diok Taylor, of St. The board of green cloth is respon- Bethlehem, Tenn., spent Monday have been ordered by the City I "blackguard," a Counoil to enforce the Hogand Stock sible for Inventing here. word that has strangely altered In ordinances. Anyone having horses, meaning. In early time lis was by Mr. and MrB. Tom Wines spent mules or hogs running at largo in the no means a term of reproach, but Sunday in Dawson. Town had better look after them or referred to the lowly but honorable Mr. and Mrs. Ed Satterfleld, of anyono with hogo in pons within the calling of carrying coal In the king's Nashville, Tenn., spent Snnday here Olty limits ha"d better remove them household. Is there any other bad Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. MoEuon. at once, for I am going to enforce word in the English language that with Miss May and Opal Warren ean boast of such a royal origin? the law. visiting relatives in Nashville this London Chronicle. William Bradley- le Entertain Miss Sue Wade DaviB enter- Thursday. Luclan Turner has accepted a position with an Insurance company, will mako Earllngton his headquarters, Mrs. W. J. Faull spent Thursdav in Earllngton. Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, and little daughter Margaret, visited Mrs. Jesse PhillipB hern last week. Mrs. Delia Southworth, of Earllngton, spent Friday here with her sister Mrs. Jno BZamper. Mas. T. R. Flnley spent Friday in Earllngton. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Martin spent Snnday in Dawson. Mr. Geo. Faull, of Earllngton, was in our olty Friday and Saturday. and apparently hopeless eases, cutr age or condition. IW t Used by Speoialut m everv Quarter of the Globe. Pleasant tn liial Don't WMte time with compounds, cure-all- s and tinfmcflltf t For RHEUMATISM and GOUT, i lm SUBSBS which, For Kidnev. .Bladder and Ilrfaa r Dtceafrft - r. r .. , tf aegJected, oltea mm Cure Your Kidke ft t rftmedy for loaj tt .f0 KIDNEYT trouble, posieisiag a wonderful tndse$t$jL t) Hrtkctory sKMiM ,, I I I '5 SlpmtMMt &rff Cemptnf, H5Wfi,l'5reFsBsBiSBSBfiB1 Vsrt $rat WsBtt CWUI SBrJLJI 3, W ti 1 ft 1 h rtrt mmtoti 4hm m4 an tiJix u nmmmniti, 1 tm tf Mi' TO HnHHH CUT THIS OUT AK MAO. US pJsijjSHstilmlsf Chief of Police. week. :4 S wmmm&mmmiKmm fc.-- i f HjwwpWmm$!M'&'M.i)i0 m(Mmmilsmimk ,.rsflHsn.4HfW CTilv 4. . "Wfc,-,,r- " M' a u K-- i V? 5 TWO STRANGE WOMEN. Ts-geth- cr , SENATOR VANCE'S WIT. What They Would Do if Closetod r. & IF2L -J '. f. For a Night. Edna Fcrbor writes a fiction story Jn tho American Mngnzlne Jn which tlio principal character is Emma Mc Chesney. a traveling saleswoman. On one of her trips she took her sou with her, a boy of seveutecn. This boy Irad to spend tho night with a stranger in a country hotel. Nest morning his mother nsked him nbout his roommate. The boy knew very little, not even the name of tho man with whom he stayed, whereupon Emma McChesney broke out as follows: "Men aro thtf cussedest creatures. This chap occupied tho same room Tvith you last night and you don't even know his name. Funnyl If two strange women had found themselves occupying tho samo room for a night :lhey wouldn't have got to the klmo-arand back hair stage before they "would know not only each other's name, but they'd have tried on each other's hats, swapped corset cover patterns, found mutual friends living in Dayton, O., taught each other a new Irish crochet stitch, showed thoir family photographs, told how their married sister's little girl nearly died with swollen glands and divided off the mirror into two sections to paste their newly washed handkerchiefs on. Don't tell mo men have a genius for o Tho Trick Hp Turned on a Rival In a Campaign Mooting. The lute Senator Vance used to say lrlendship." in- - SUSPENSION BRIDGES. that his liveliest campaign for the governorship, of North Carolina was that In which .Judge Settle ran iigulnst him. They stumped the state lh Joint debate. All tho white Democrats turned out to hear Vance and nil tho colored Republicans to hear Settle. On one occasion Vance was Informed that some young ladles dcsiroif to testify their devotion to .the Democratic party by kissing the Democratic candidate for governor. Nothing loath. Vance descended from fhe platform and kissed a dozen or so of the young beauties and then paused long enough to turn around toward his competitor and shout. "Settle. I'm kissing my girls; now kiss yours." When he married the second time he said to his wife on their wedding day: "My dear, I'm a stubborn fellow, and you may anticipate trouble. Now. in the beginning, while I am submissive, 1 want to give you one piece of advice. If you follow it we'll get on mighty well. It Is this: Make me do Just as I darned please." A newspaper man who was about starting for a rather out of tho way portion of Vanco's own state was asking him one day what kind of accom modation he was likely to find. "They'll give you some of their fried hog and eggs," the senator replied. "That's better than nothing," said the newspaper man. "I don't know I don't know," tho senator answered In n dubious tone. "I've tried both." Argonaut With Beautiful v v 3 FURNITURE of refinement and culture. You owe a duty to your children and to your commuuity as well as to yourself to fix up your home, make it charming as well as comA neatly furnished fortable. An attractive home is a mark 3L s They Were Common In Peru In tho Days of the Incas, Suspension bridges, some of them of considerable length, were common In Peru in tho days of the Incas. They were formed of cables of twisted osiers passed over wooden supports and .stretched from bank to bank, then bound together with smaller ropes and covered with bamboo. Tho road from Cozco to Qultto is still noted for frail .bridges of this sort, which are in constant use and span deep chasms. Tho Chinese also, according to Klrcher, have for centuries been famil iar with tho "suspension" theory and 3iave constructed chain bridges in which the weight of the roadway is support-icby the tension of the chains. Tho first iron suspension bridge In Europe was built ovqg the Tees, near aiiddleton, in 1741, for tho uso of mincers. Two chains were stretched in a straight line, steadied by ties from the banks below, and the roadway for foot passengers was supported by the d KEEN SIGHTED GULLS. chains. . The modern suspension System practically dates from 1S10, when bridges, iboth over 100 feet in length, were successfully completed at Galashiels and SPeebles. London Standard. ' il: Barefooted Children. Peoplo who visit Mrs. It. for the first .time usually look surprised, and some Shave been known to make hysterical exclamations If whilo they are under the hospitable roof they get a glimpse of tho children, a boy of five and a .girl about two years younger. To the friends of tho family they aro known at tho "little barofootB'Jfor they have aiever worn shoes or stocklngs except vsvhen they are in tho street When tho boy was learning to walk, tho mother fexplains often, he showed a tendency (to "toe In," and by tho advice of a .physlciap the baby shoes were cast off. The remedy was so effective that shoes aro now used for street wear only. "The children take them off." feald the mother, "when they come in jtho house, as we do our gloves, and (are all think they are better for doing So." New York Tribune.' It Pleased the Composer. A curious story is told as to how the .Cothschilds supported Carafa, the The latter was far from rich. IHis principal income was derived from snuffbox. And this was the way of St: The snuffbox was given to the author of "La Prison d'Edinbourgh" by Uaron James dc Rothschild as a token f esteem. Carafa sold it twenty-fou- r Jiours later for 75 napoleons to the same Jeweler from whom it had been bought. This became known to who gavo it again to the xm the following year The next Aay It returned to the Jeweler. This traffic continued till the death of the (banker and longer still, for his sons r&ept up the tradition, to the great satisfaction of Carafa. com-,-jposcRoth-j&chll- Proved the Wonderful Vision of the Birds. There is perhaps no other bird of land or sea so keen of sight ns the common gull. To convlnco a skeptical friend of this, an American naturalist once made some interesting experiments. The two men were passengers on a steamer where the spring' ebb aided them to run twenty miles an hour. A dozen gulls followed them in the steamer's wake without apparent effort and circled in graceful curves over tho water. Breaking a cracker biscuit into four parts less than an inch square each, tho naturalist banded one pleco to his friend and told him to drop it into tho seething waters on the starboard. Immediately the bit of biscuit became invisible to human eyes, and yet before it had gone thirty yards astern a gull detected it and, dipping into the foam, secured it One by one it picked up the other bits of biscuit, though neither of the two men could see them. Tearing off a postage stamp from an old envelope, tho naturalist dropped it overboard. Tho gull detected tho waif and made as if to pick it up. But when within a yard or so of it the bird saw that it was nothing In his line and glided upward again to his favorite station on a line with tho topmost truck. New York Tribune. . Tests That home has a good influence upon the children, helps every man to succeed in business and every women to succeed socially. furniture and Moral; see our line of new andlearn how easy it is to make your home attractive. up-to-da- te ; .".. BedlRoom Hints Try one of our Bed Room Suiis in.Quarferifd Oak, 45.00, Circassian Walnut or Mahogany. Everycnea beauty $50 U0,r.$60.00,;.f65.00 and $100.00. Dining Room Hints one of our Buffets, quartered oak, polish finish, very latest designs. $20.00. $?2 50, $40.0(1 a"nd $50.00. Jry the gRex Adjustable Springs; Tor Weed or Iron Bed. one guaranteed, $0.00 Every- Red Anchor, White Rose, or Fairy Felt Mattresses, guaranteed not to lump or pack. Try one, $12,50 and $15.00. Quartered Oak Dining Tables, round ahd square pedestal, dividing and non.dividing, 45 inch, 48 inch and 54 inch tops; 6 and 8 feet extension, 15., $1 50, $22 50 and $35.00 Golded Oak, box set Dining Chairs, in leither or' saddle seats per set $10.00, $15 00 and $20 00. Beautiful quartcrcd.oak China Cabinets, extn values $15.00 to $25.00. For the Library Combination Bookcase and Desk, Quartered oak, polish finish $25 00. Other Furniture Hall Trees, quartered oak, $10.00 to $20.00. :fiMfc Beautiful Quartered S Oak-Librar- y tablesjpolish finish $10.00 Oak for JMahogony . to $20.00. Ladies' Handsome ESSSfSESEESS Quartered Folding Beds, mantle and upright $15.00 to S32 50. m v M'ZZZZ & $10.00 and$F2 Genuine Leather UpholsteredRockers, $6.00 to $15.00. SO.'jTrari Desk,; Wardrobes; Chifforobes and Chiffoniers $15.00 to $30.50. Parlor Suits, oak or mahogony $25 00 to $50s00.. Davenports, automatic and unifold $25r00 to $45.00. "Oak or Maho.cony SSSS ' Bizet's Red Ribbon. tBizet, the uuthor of the popular opera "Carmen," who died a month after its first production, was not at any timo a lucky man. He was even decorated through a mistake, says a writer, "for his friends, presaging the failure of 'Carmen,' bombarded the minister before tho production and begged a decoration for M. George Bizet 'Bizet?.' PORCH SEAT SPECIAL r. asked tho minister. 'Who is Bizet?' 'A remarkable genius,' was the reply, 'who has already produced several extraordinarily fine works. Among them the most popular Is perhaps "L'Arle-slenne.-" ' "L'Arleslcnno?" ' interrupted the minister. "Why. it is a perfectly strange heroine of eighteen yean, RINGLING OIRCUS fascinating book. I read it with pleasure. Tell your friends that AT HOPKINSVILLE who led the.armiesof France victorthe thing is done.' The minister was ious through Euyllsh invasion, aud not musical, but ho had read a novel Great Spectacle of "Joan of Arc" Added then, deserted bv all, even the Indo by Alphonse Daudet, and Bizet won his lent monarch whom she preserved, to Their Show red ribbon." died by tho cruelest torture known ot ex-trc- 42 inch Lawn or Porch Seat Bent Wood Porch Seat Bent Woodi Porch Seat. ot .Uv5U CQa Qff THE McLEOQ INCORPORATED STORE Kentucky GO-CAR- T SPECIAL 0 Regular $2-5- Natural Finish Go-Car- t, 4$0.?vl Rubber Tire for August. special $4.25 Madisonville 21 ivD mmmmaJ Igiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiia Hs3.fi I ill i i KM- ? Real Chivalry. Men passengers in tho old horse omnibuses of years ago had greater opportunities than at present of showing their politeness to women, especially on wet nights. One remembers the conductor's request as ho swung his dripping form from the "monkey board" to the doorway. "Will any gentleman ride outside to oblige h woman?" And there was always the gentleman whoso chivalry Reversed the Terms. prompted "'him to give up hl3 seat, An old negro who lived on a southern climb the steep steps to tho "knlfo plantation went to the nearby city for board" on top and complete his Jour1 visit and while there went to .see his ney in tho pouring rain. London Stand' jronng "marater," who was living in ard. ftbo city at the time. On his return Nature. lhe young man's mother asked 'if he Nature is tho armory ' of genius. jwas in good spirits. "Well, mum," responded the old ne Cities servo it poorly, books and colgro, "I reckon I'll 'spresa it a little dlf- - leges at second hand. The eye craves SCunt an' say de good sperrits wuz in the spectacle of the horizon, of mounJdtarse Jeems." Exchange. tain, ocean, river and plain, the clouds and stars, actual contact with the elements, sympathy with the seasons as Her Banking Plan. "I should like to open an account at they rise and roll. Alcott ftMs bank, if you please." One Idea of .Entertainment. 'rw shall be glad to accommodate "Isn't that Mrs. Templeton-Browjree, madam. What amount do you yrUh to deposit?" tho most entertaining creature?" "Oh, but I mean a charge account J'I noticed tho crowd around her. amen as I have at the big dry goods What was she talking about?" jsteree." Chicago Tribune. "Why, about the awful things that happened to her when she was in the Business Associates. hospital." Cleveland Plain Deal. Messenger Who's the Bwell ye was Only Fault. tta&in' to, Jimmie? Newsboy Ah, him tea' me's worked together fer years. ', "Is your husband a good man?" jEIe'a the editor o one o' my papers. "Yea. He's a good man. I can't comOpinion. plain. But he always sneaks out the ,&don back way whenever the minister call." j Of Course. Washington Herald. Mrs, A. "Where did yon go for your What the superior man seeks is la. kv hat? Mrs. 3. Through my pockets. Where do you think? himself. What the small man seeks la lnhera--Confaclo-- Xew York Journal: must-'Clan n upon Blinking Brothers' Circus and new- with the name of the master her lip&.l Unsung in poetry the npnie ly added $500,000 speoticlo of "Joan simple pleasant girl has come of Arc," will exhibit in HopklnB-vill- e of this down through the ageB to be revered Saturday, on Sept, 7th. The of a saint, and whose wonspectacle in itself is nn attraction as that powers" bravery and derful that should bnii thousands of visu are verily believed towhose been of have tors from the purroundnitf country. inspiration. It is beyond question the greatest divinethe triumphant Incidents, the Ou production of its kind ever Been in victorious engagements, the final America, most skillful Bcenlc defeat of tho English armies, and the coronation of Charles VII, alL artists, costumors, property-makerachieved by the frail Maid of chorus directors and Btao managors has been founded the inspirwere engaged to mount the producing spectacle which gives Blngliug tion. A stage blgtrer than a hunnew significance dred ordinary theatres waBbujltand Brothers, circus a and makes an attraction such as tho made portable bo that it can be conveyed from town to town and erec- world in searching for amusement found, ted each morning In the main tent. has never before The regular circus program is more Thus the circus proprietors have company made it possible tor thoBe who live than ever attractive, Its of 875 foreign artists, its double in contributory towns as well as In Jts new street parade the large cltleR to Bee this magnifiwill prove great surprise to those cent wordlbSB play with its cast of 1,200 characters, a ballet of 800 danc- who attend from this city. The is ing girls, a grand opera ohorous of event '' one that should not be missed. 400 voices, 000 horses and atraiuluad The-world-'s and of THE advance in quality has been rapidplumbing fixtures and remarkable. last 30 years the design nBi This has left many homes with plumbing fixtures which arc far from modern, and in some cases at least, far from sanitary. the old style wood If your plumbing equipment encased plumbing, with its hiding places for holding dirt and moisture, or if you have any doubt whatever as to the sanitary condition of your plumbing fixtures, let us examine them and ilhS, show you illustrations is h i i--i IE -- s, Qr-lean- s, guaranteed by the manufacturers. latest, "andord" fixtures of the plumb-in- g x methods of installing Advanced plumbing are the proper methods to use. If you want this kind, let us do your work. -"--C ",W, 3M i.i "". '3twMlMT "Urelb'' Vawoxj A GREAT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER erties and mechanical devices for produoing such stage effects as thunder, lightning, storms, fires aud the The Most Liberal We Have Ever Made sound of battlo. In the old market place of Rouen. The y Bee until Janof special scenery. costumeB, propSemi-Weekl- MADISONVILLE 121 Sutftf PLUM&INGGOMPANY Phone 555 St JOHN L. BRIEN. Manager PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING hus-ttcBd- 's Franoe, there now stands a monument by which the French of today havo sought to redeem their part in tho execution of Joan of Arc, who on May 80, 1481, was burned to death on the false charge of heresy after having delivered her country from the English and having restored the crown to Charles VII. History records but the meager facts, of tills uary 1, 1018 and the Dally Evening Post until November 10, 1912, (cpunt the timej Just $1. This is loss than one-ha- lf tho regular price. The sooner you-sen- '! I the mo're you will get for your money. Be Bure to send you order under this special rate today to the Bee, Earlington. Ky. Semi-Week- in your order the ly BEE ADS PAY ,'-tf.Sc.x ViS ?.. ,tST V s - Y ', nA.ji&t'A&.A - i . . A t -- -- iw;i, ,'-- ' .. ' jnliiWTW h .. . -t -- . " - - i$'" ,...,,;a- - - "- " .ai'wf' ""- - : I - V.'w.i. ,' lT K. . . .,..i AMauta.L)iiiiii i t avwHjm' y .ngrar ?jf