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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 30, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 30, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912083001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 30, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. ffr.TrWTIit-g-sstelJlAlilllllti'- l TUESDAY E& TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON and FRIDAY AFTERNOON IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. 70-- - YEAR EARL1NGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY FRIDA1, AUGVST 30, 1912 A SOLDIER BOYS LEAVE MONDAY No Accident ELKS HOME FORMALLY GOOD MAN TRI-STA- TE OPENED Happened to Mar New Furniture and Decorations Throughout the Building the Pleasure of the Encampment RECEPTION HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING "The Thirty and Nine;" Or, Why Stop With One ? By JOHN B. M'FERRAN. Chairman Educational Committee. Louisville Commercial Club OX GONE HOME Prank Toombs.lofJSIaughterville, Died Tuesday Afternoon WELL GOOD ROADS O KNOWN IN HOPKINS COUNTY Meeting Will be Held at Mammoth Cave October 4th and; 5th old Fashioned Barbecue to be Given 2ND. REGIMENT IN THE LEAD ft u, i" The Elks Home was formally The Rifle Range, of the 8rd Regiment K. S. G., near this city opened Wednesday evening, afand furnhas been a scene of activity for ter being by a reception and dance. the past week. There are over ished, The reception committee was 250 meu aud officers out here for composed of Messrs. and the annual State target pracF. Head, B. N. Gortice. Thero are 0 men from each of the 12 companies in the Ord don, Olyde Ruby, W. J. Clarke, Regiment, G meirfrom the 12 L. A. Tapp, S. D. Langley, J. A. companies of the 2nd Regiment, Johnson, L. E. Ruby and H. H. which is from the pine Grass Holeman, who welcomed the resection and 2 teams of 0 meu each guests as they arrived to the eight to from the 1st Regiment from the ception which held from city of Louisville. The camp is ten. The dance opened about situated on the side of a lull, ten, the music being furnished which makes the drainage all by Echols' Orchestra, which is a that could be desired. There great favorite with the dancers. A large number of visiting lias been no sickness or any kind of accident to mar the plensnre Elks and ladies were present at both reception aud dance and of the soldier boys. The health of the camp is un- and added greatly to the charm der the direction- of Oapt. Dr. of both. Delicious puuch was by Ml6ses Amelia Coil "W. K. Nisbot and 1st Lieut. Dr. served Dorsey, that over 250 men should aiid Katherine Wilson during be together for 10 days and no entire evening. The new decoration of the sickness, show the paius that are being taken to avoid illness. The home were much admired and location of the comp is all that were considered a great improvecould be desired to make condi- ment over the old in many respects. The decorating was done tions perfect. The four high individual shots by Walsh, of Mfc. Vernon, lnd., WedntBday afternoon were as aud tlie draperies were furnished follows: Oapt. Henry RogerB; by French, of Evansville, and of this city, 1st; Oapt. J. M. were selected by Messrs. Roy DeWeese, of Hartford, 2; Thos. Wilson, L. E. Ruby nd O. W. l'eytou, of this city, 3rd, and Lindsay. The new card rooms are very Oapt. E. V. Olark, of Hopkins-villattractive and were hiehly en4th. joyed during both reception and The 3rd Regiment Staff Team was the leading team Wednes- dance, while the large easy chairs of the reception room day. were moBt luxurious and hand d Ool. Jouett Henry is in greatof the camp. Among his some. The ElkB are to be staff that are here with him are ly congratulated, on their most Lieut. Ool. Bassett, Adjt. A. G. charmiugaud comfortable Home reChapman, Quarter Master Oapt. which is complete in every B.G.Nelsou, MnC Berry, Denhant spect; and Oommisary 1st Lieutenat The Trials of a Traveler Brick Southworth. Taudy Ellis I am a traveling salesman," acting Asst. Adjt. General is in wrlteB E. E. Young, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with camp. cotiBtipatlon at'd indigestion till I The boys are loud in their began to use Dr. King's New Tjife PiIIb, which praises of the foo.l, they are get- lent remedy."I have found an excelFor all stomach, livting fresh moats and bread are er or kidnev troubles they are uneq-ualebrought to the camp4every morn- gists. Only'25 centB at All Druging. Also all the vegetables that are on the market are Barnes, Cowand & Co. Making Improvements bought from the wagons and Barnes, Oowand & Oo., the stores in this city. drygoods merchants of The regular shooting program boys uutil the first this city are making extensive will keep the of the week, and their behavior improvements in their departhas been all that could be desir- ment store. A ladies ready-to-wedepartment has been added ed and expected from lientuck-ian- s, A finer lot of men never and also a rest room. The rest camped any where. room ib handsomely furnished including the and will prove very attractive to The official score New glass shooting Thursday afteruoon is the lady patronB. The three highest cases have beer added, several as follows: individual shots are Garrett large mirrors are attractively Howard, Oq. B, 2nd Regiment; araranged and a rich brussel carOapt. M. T. Back, Staff Officer pet adds Elegance to this invit nf 2nd Recinient. and Allen ing retreat. Walker, Oo. A, 1st Regiment. The teams shooting. 1st, Oo. B, Misses Imon Overby, Delia Har 2nd Regiment; 2nd, Oo I, 2nd vey, Oma and Blanche Bisk have Regiment; 3rd, Oo. A, 1st Regi- returned to Dixon. Children matinee at the Idle Hour ment. Saturday afternoon. The Governors medal will be Mibb GladyB Ashby has returned contested ou Monday, valued at to her home i.u Hopkinsvllle. Each contestant 'will pay $25. $2 entrance fee.and the first prize Notice to the Public is the medal and 00 per cent of The exchange of malls on trains 51 the entrance fee, second prize 25 and 52baB been discontinued ou Sun per cent of the entrance fee, day between Earlington, MadiBon-vill- e and Mortons Gap. All mail reo the third prize 15 per cent eived at Earlington Sunday mornentrance fee. ing will be promptly handled and The boyp will all leave here placed in the lock boxes so that s by Monday night for their homes may get their mail. The gener al delivory window will bo opened after ten days well spent. on Sunday from half paBt eight until Wanted at once 100 Miners. half past nine an ana at no other Steady work. time. Patrons of the Earlington post Mef-damesH. - e, com-jnau- I d. Mr. Toombs lenves a wife who is well advanced in years. He was the father of a number of children, several of whom are still living. Nick Toombs and a sister, Miss Adaline Toombs, both of Madisonville, are child ren. Two sons, Will and Henry, liveatSlaughterville. Mrs. Cam FORTY COMPLETES THEHTJGH SCHOOL COURSE IS IT Ashby, of this city, Mrs. John Hob-gooNOT VERY IMPORTANT FOR US TO GO MORE STRENU- Jackbon, of Anton, Mrs. of Morganfield and Mrs. OUSLY AFTER THE OTHERTHIRTY AND NINE?" Slanghterville, are Ed Ogden, I think at present we, educator's and all, arc"follbwing the old trend daughters. of The funeral took less be well attended by representative citizens of the three of looking too exclusively toward the higher education. I think our place Wednesday afternoon. states including several experts, legislative bodies have illustrated this when four years ago they made on the question of good roads. The Boss and the Car it mandntory on every county in the state to build a high school within B. A. Worthington, when receiver two years. Thero was little mandntory concerning the poor, small of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail schools scattered throughout the counties. These "thirty and nine" priroad, purchased a BecOnd-han- d poor"dovils will have little chance to get within sight- of a high school vate car for his own use. It was railnurchnsed from a at all, but must plod along as best they may. AT road and carried the name Texas. It is true the same legislature allowed the fiscal court to levy a The original owner of the car wanttax of 20 cents on the $100 for school purposes in each county. It is ed to retain this name for his own also true that many of the counties levying this tax have used it use and for this reason requested largely-- in establishing a high school at the county seat or some other Mr. Worthington to put another name on the car. town, which is unfair to these "thirty and nine" who do not get to the Mr. Worthington acquiesced and high school. and replaced Texas with Orilla, the on the Central I 8 p. m. Tuesday Sept: 2. DO NOT WISH TO BE UNDERSTOOD AS OPPOSING HIGH name of a small town Pacific where ho waB at one time AM IN FAVOR OF BOTH TO SCHOOLS OR HIGHER EDUCATION To Discuss Graded School aHsistant superintendent. It was AM COMPLAINING THAT ONLY ONE BOY IN THE LIMIT BUT Proposition. just a bit of sentiment. FORTY SHOULD HAVE THE LION'S SHARE OF THE FEAST INBoth men and women are inOne night when the new owner TENDED FOR ALL. I THINK THIS SHOWS CLEARLY THE NEED was traveling over the road in the vited. OF MORE MONEY FOR OUR SCHOOLS, SO THAT ALL MAY HAVE A newly named car the tram came to Speakers from other towns to d; OOKEN'G at our educational v problems from a business stand point, we have been turning too much to what is called higher education. I amj myself a believer in higher educa tion. I mean by that Jhe universities, colleges and high schools and would not detract from their importance in the least, but they are already liberally provided for ar in advance of our common "" schools. Wo are told by the United-State- s bureau of education "that more s of our boys in the United States leave school before than the end of the eighth grade;" "that the average length of a boy's schooling is less than six years, arid this school training before the ages of twelve to fourteen years, while the boy is too young to appreciate his loss j" "that less than one boy in four completes the grammar grades and but one boy in eight goes any further with his schooling;" "that only one boy in forty of those who enter the first year,of high school completes the course in high school, public or private, or goes higher;" "that of all boys twelve to fourteen years of age who should certainly be in school less than GO per cent are there." From the Sage Foundation fund's reports wo are told that of 100 boys who enter the first grade only fifty-fiv- e enter the fifth grade, only twenty-seve- n aro left in the eiglithlgrade, six in the high school and one to enter college ; that only 5 per cent of the males in the nation aro fitted by definite educational training for their occupations or vo. cations. These facts aro given on high authority, and when we remember that they apply to the country at largo and that Kentucky is probably below this average, is it not lamentable ? IF ONLY ONE BOY LN , two-third- live. Mr. Frank Toombs, who was SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL PROMI- well known to many of the peo NENCE TO BE PRESENT pie of this place, and to those of the northern portion of the counA tn- - state pood roads meetty, died at his home at Slaugh-tervill- ing will bo held at the Mammoth Tuesday afternoon about Gave on Friday and Saturday 2 o'clock. Mr. Toombs had been Oct. 4th and 5th." The ultimate in a bad state of health for some object of this meeting is to setime and it was known for sev- cure better roads in every couneral weeks that ho could not ty in the three states of) Kene Mr. Toombs was 77 years old Speakers of National repute will and had lived in what )b known be ou hand and make addresses, as the Slaughterville country, on this occasion. The road to . where ne followed the occupation the Mammoth Gave is not in. of farming, after which he moved very good condition, aud there is, with his family, to town. He one bad hill between Gave city tucky, Tennessee and Iudiaua.. had most of his time been a member of the Methodist church and was loved and respected for his christian moral and uptight character. and the Mammoth Gave, this however will be resurfaced before tho meeting and the road made passable. The program is to arrived at the Gave on Friday afternoon and give all who desire an opportunity to visit the cave that evening. Three good roads meeting will be held on Saturday morning, after which au old fashioned barbecue will be 'given under the personal supervision of Judge A. 0. Janin of Washington Oity, mannger ofjthe cave. There will be no extra charge for the barbecue. This meeting will doubt- 5! - MASS JIEETING TEMPLE THEATRE 'A I I FAIR SHOW. up-to-da- te ar another mistake that ought to be corrected as far as possible, and that relates to the pay of teachers by location or with reference to location. The cities and large towns and wealthier portions of the counties have the pick of theteachers because they pay higher salaries and tho environment gonerally is more attractive. Thus the back districts in the counties (where thero are generally moro children) are compelled to get along with the cheapest and poorest teachers. These teachers, as a rule, have tho minimum salaries. Now, I hold that these "thirty and nine" out in the back districts for good results need the best teachers or at least as good as the best. This condition can be met at once by the county boards supplementing the salaries of teachers in tho .poor districts out of tho county funds. Such action would bring immediate relief. WHY WAIT ONE YEAR OR TWO YEARS FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION OF THE DIFWHEN THERE IS A TEMPORARY WAY-OUFICULTY PENDING IMPROVEMENT IN LEGISLATION? Think of the unlift given to tho citizens of another generation even Is it not little short of criminal to fail by a single term of schooling to apply a remedy when it is within our power ? If wo cannot get funds enough for both high schools and 'low" scbools, is it not better to use sufficient of the county fund in this way than to put all or the bulk of it in a city or town high school which the "thirty and nine" can have but little hope to enter ? Would not these "thirty and nine" by reason, pf their improved intelligence through these better teachers in time force the building of high schools t for all? There is, T I think, a etop. Mr. Worthington from his be present. berth inside heard the following conversation between a car wheel Come inspector and the brake man who bad met just outside bis window. GODFEEY-FOA' "And whose car may this be?" asked the wheel inspector. Committee RD "The old man's." "Ib that so'. Well, Its a halofa-uamfor a car. Why didn't lie it with a4G?" e n bb-gi- Popular Earlington Young Lady Marries New Orleans Gentleman Breeders of fine horses prefor BALDARD'S SNOW LINIMENT for all cuts, woundB or sores on their stock, because it acts mildly and qu'ckly and heals an ordinary wound without a Bear. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug Department. COMING! DR. LUCIAN GRACE DENTIST WILL BE AT 1 HOTEL BENTON First week in Septomber The marriage of Miss Mamie 0. Foard and Mr. Richard G. Godfrey, of New Orleans was quietly solemnized at the home of the brides mother, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Howard J. Brazelton of the Christian Ohurch was the, officiating minister. Mies Foard is the pretty and popular daughter of Mrs. A. L. Foard and has many friends For the past in Earlington. has been making her year she home in New Orleans wish hsr brother. Mr. Godfrey is a splendid young man holding a responsi-sibl- e position in the offices of tho New Orleans Gas and Electrio Qoinpany, The happy couple left at throe o'clock forJNew Orleans, stopping in Memphis or a few days visit. Their many friends join in congratulation. q. NORTONVIIiM.COAI. &, COKE CO. Incorporated' i What's the Use. Lost to Shame. Why should, a man commit bigamy "Bearaon says bis ultimate deslr is to be a United States senator." wben trouble la avallablo at so much "When a man gets bo much money as lower prioesT Atchison Globe, be has he doesn't care what kind of a life he leads." Life. There is frequently something aboot a girl that rws Iter closer t a ma Never Shut But It's , HBlees asks bias to remv Tfee ieeret pleaBe be governed acco- - -- Upelfcsettti Doer Wmm's office will J4ge. WifMlM, pat-tonT r ""T .i I gng?7;,gfflgLsa im Beginning, Tuesday '.3rd. 8 days. Come early in order to get your work done as I am crowded with work to do. All work guaranteed or money for any work not satisfactory. 25c j Extracting Teeth, only 90c j Beet silver filling $4.56 Best gold crowns 22-$4.00 old crown $7.86 Tull set of teeth oMr. W. 8. QunBalus, a farmer livfull set of" teeth Sold crowning i ing near Fleming, Pa., Bays he has 19.00 UBed Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera Mate and Diarrhoea Jtemedy in hlB family he baa I do work oa time, pay as you for fourteen years, and that remedy, found it to bo en excellent can. that way you try the teeth takes plfeaaurein recoin I make, if not 1 O. K. no fcay. and For Rale by All Dealers. mending it. jiiVirri " n K. ",) ; aJ l9&ilir.,0!jJStVii)jJlii4 - ', r rr-ar- 'V -'.- 'it.tm- "gMMiigllffi X$ j. tK, .j jAi r," Ji H i f ' IIIIIIIIHIIIIUtTI TT .... '- - noy t i ?"; Cbelflm a&aBBJ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. FAWOETT 4SS0CIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS Subscription Rates Six months Three months Single copies One Year slon to use remedy, Pill. Wopiifvi T greatly benefited." For sale bv all dealers. Price ed I hay, occa. have 'been 50 CITY DIRECTORY. F: :?: PAUL M. MOORE. ... 1.00 W 25 o Co., Buffalo, cents. Foster-Milbur- n New York, sole agents for the U tilt- MANAGER "h P. Member E' ..- - of Specimen copies mailed free on application. Correspondents wanted in all parts of the county. AddresB us for parPost Offlco as Second Matter. the name Doan's Remember and take no other. on tne sare Side. but intimate with few, and let thoso few bo well tried before you give them your confi. States. Bo courteous with all, Kentucky Press Association and Second District Publishers League ? ' J ticulars. Entered at the Earlincton OlaBB Madison-vill- dence. A vat nmouiit ot ill houl1-- ' to impaired digestion. W stomach rutin to perform m 1 is rtun -- t i Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to PostofHce, AILEBN DAVIS, Mgr. Kentachy, Phone No. 24-- 2 Riugs-M- ISS n M -- e, ' o i. Telephone 47 Friday, August 30, 1912 St L- Charles Talk - t They have returned from their Hnp, now make them tell yon about it. Mrs. -- J. Wallace visited friends t, p ( : i 'I i l H ;; f I in Madisonville last week. Jesse Phillips was in Hopkins-- ' ville last Thursday on business. Mrs. Oornelia Croft, of spent Thursday here with Mrs. Tom Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Woodruff spent Thursday and Friday in Phillips. Mrs. Willie Woodruff is filling Earlington. the cashiers place at the St. BerWill Teague, of the country, nard store, in the absence of Mtos "was in town Friday. Robinsou, who is ou her vacation. Finley and Max Kimmel 'Gilliandwere in Dawson Friday flop-kinsvill- e, to start first. Mrs. J. N. Toy, of the country, was in town Friday. Mr. "Si" Day, of Heudersou, visiting his sister, Mrs. Sis Davis this week. Mrs. R. T. Ewiug, of Nashville, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Woodruff this week. k We Keep Lowney's Clay Strader and Andy Berry were in Madisonville Tuesday I on busiuess. l Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, tf, we were pnly making of Madisonville, spent Wednesmoney we should sell some day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse inferior kind to bring von need. Tliev will' strengthen . our invigorate your liver, utid recrulate your bowels, entirely dolujr away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try It. Many others have been permanently cured why not you? For sale by All Dealers. fir mis properly the who'" ".vs'm o A frw dosp.s ,.f cnineR Cntmiberlalirs Tablets Is 'l you From r 'rmcrpie I f night. Mrs. H. D. OowaudofEarling-to- n Very Serious spent last week here last It is a very serious matter to ask week with relatives. for one medicine and have the Miss Mona Faull, has returned wrong one given you. For this from a visit to relatives and reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine friends in Earlingtou. n Mrs. Deia Southworth, of BUm-KiGij- T spent Friday here, Dink Williams, of MadisonLiver Medicine ville Bpent Friday here. The reputation of this old, reliaMiss Kuth Gray, our popular ble medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firmmusic teacher, of Orofton, was ly established. It does not imitate there Friday and Saturday other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the faMiss Maggie McGregor, of vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. Dawson, visited relatives here SOLD IN TOWN F2 this week. W. G. Vright, of Oarbondale, Earl-ingto- c iH 4 back for headache pills. You can eat Lowney's until the cows come home and never a bit of harm. Why Is it? Because they are made of the real thing with the choicest, purest flavors grown. And they do taste GOOD! Come and try our fresh stock. St. Bernard. Mining Co. raaSSgi Drug Department mF !! ti: r 1 K Mayor F. D. Rash. Police Judgo A, J. Bennett. Chief of Police Win. Bradley. Night Chlef--J H. Haraby. City Clerk Paul P. Price. MADISONVILLE, KY. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K. Nlsbet. City Engineer R. E. Whipfler. Street CommissionerBobt. Wood Counollmen Madison Oldham, F. D. Rash, Goo. C. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, 0. M Henry. Meeting night first Monday night in each month. School Trustee Paul M. Moore. Board of Health Ed M. Trnhern, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. Johnson. M. D. Postmaster Chas. CowmD Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. Fire Department H. D. Rog- a i ers, Chief; F. B. Arnold, Assistant Chief; Chas. Barnett, Captain; Claude Long, Gilbert Lnn. W. D. Cavaness, BFick Southworth, Baker Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, Will Ray-burBryant Deal, Firemen. No. 548 meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays in daoh month. G. D. CowEiiii, Sec. CHURCHES. Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. Oathomo Ciiuroh. First mass meets every every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 ors welcome. Monday night. Visita. pii Second mass and preaohinp Ernest Newton, 0:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7 If you got sick or accidentally K. of R. and S. p. m. Rev. J. P. McParland, Pastor Christian Ciiuroh. Sunday Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. W. No. disabled and cannot work, will school at 9:30 a. m. Proaching every 501 moots every Thursday night. Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7 :45 . you have any money lor yourself Golden Cross Lodge, Earlington. m. Prayer meeting every WednesNo. 525 meets lBt. and 3rd, Saturday or family. day at 7:80 p. m. night in each month. Rev. H. J. Brakelton, PaBtor. Mrs. Bertha Umstead, Sec. For your own protection It will M. E. Church. Regular services third Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 :80 p.m. Degree of Honor, No. 10 moots let Prayer meeting Thursday evenini-a- t and 3rd Saturday nights in each be a good investment to tako an 7:30. Sunday-schoat 2:30 p. m. month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Seo. Lodge, Earlington Accident and Health Policy in Class meeting, second Sunday at Bon Hur 10:80 a.m. Court, No. 55, meets evory 1st and the Casualty Company of AmerRev. G. W. Dame, Pastor. 8rd Monday night at old Masonio M. E. Ohuroii, South. Rev. W. Hall. Dr. C. B. Johnson, Scribe, Standwalte, Tribe No. 57,Red Men ica. This is the largest health C. Brandon, pastor. Services on every Sunday at 11 a. m. and meets every Friday sleep. aud accident insuranco company Harry Long, C. of R. 7rto p. m. Sunday school at 0:80 a. m. Prayer mooting, Wednesday Woodmen the Catalpa in the world, pnd they writo the evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Ladies' Camp No. 301ofmeets World, Wednesevery Aid Sooiety every Monday after- day night. All members are earmost liberal policies. noon. Official Board meeting Monday after first Sunday :u each nestly requested to b there. Bernard Walton. Clerk. month. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Missionary Baptist Church Modern Woodmen has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in No. 11992 meets every of the World Wednesday. each month also Saturday right beY. Q. Walker, Sec fore and Sunday night following Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at y eyoh Suhday prayer meeting evening. Sabbath sohool Madisonville Monday nigh. B. N. Gordon. Exalted Rulor. Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt. Ladies Aid Victory Bldg Roy S. Wilson, secretary. meets each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paftor W. H. Gregor, of Earlington Chapter, U. D. C, Phone 183 Louisville. meets 1st Thursday In each month Earlington, Kentucky Genfrai Baptist Church. -- at 2:80 p. m; Services fourth Sunday morning and Mrs. Emma Davis, Pres. evening in eaon montn and SaturKnights and day evening preceding. Prayor will meet every Ladios of Security meeting Friday evonit.R. Sunday Monday nights. second and fourth Home For Sale Visiting members sohool 2 p. m. invited to attend. Rev. T. J. Lvnn, Pastor. Chance of a lifetime to make a Clerk. Episcopal Church Services 2nd VisitingWill Carrioan, members are cordlallj splendid and 4tn Sunday night at 7:45 at the investment either for invited Library. Sunday Sohool at 8 p. in. Lodges. to attend any of these Rev. Geo. O. Abbitt, Rector. renting purpose or a home come , C. A. MORTON ' Funeral Director and Emkalmer II n, ? ol Duncan, Gest & Wed-desdn- Turner l H News of Shamrock, Joe Teague and family visited in Mortons Gap last week. Kandall Rice, of Parker, Ari-- ; zona, is visiting relatives here. Oscar Franklin was in Sturgia Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Daves, of Evan- ville, has returned home after a visit with relatives here. Mete Teague was in Mortons Gap Tuesday. T. H. Rice, of Pnncetont was here Saturday. N. G. Alfred, of EarlingtOD, was here on business last week. Frank Gain, of Mortons Gap, was here on bngiuesa last week. Colonel Menuihan and Frank Brown made a business calls here Tuesday. Mrs, Joe Waller, of St. Charles visited relatives here last week. Mrs. S. O. Harlan, of St. Charles has returned home after visiting relatives here. Cheapest accident iatorance Dr. Thomai Be to the Bee LODGES. lecllc OH, For burns, rcalds, cuts and emergenabout it. Maaonlc Lodge E. W. Turner, cies. All.droggists sell It. 13c and 30c, office and find out - vm if; wits Here Friday. 47 John Wolfe, who has beep wanted in Hopkins county, for the last three or four years for an assaulfche made on a man at Dawson Springs and who made his escape at the time, was re cently located at Bowling Green was arrested brought to Madi sonville and now languishes in jail awaiting trial which will perhaps be held at the next term of courc. The offense with which he is charged is a rather peculiar and aggravated one and if the man who was assaulted can be hibition. found and will testify as he did We understand that some of before the grand jury, Wolfe "Our citizens have offered to do- will be apt to spend some time nate teams for hauling cinders in the penitentiary at Eddyville. for the new road from W. E. THE BEST PE00F. Raymer's resideuce to the Chris-tai- n Church, the town Board we Earlington Citizens Cannot Doubt It understand will donate some work for the same purpose, now Doan's Kidney Pills were uBed 'we want to know when are you Thoy brought benefit. going to start, and who is going The story was told to Earlington residents. Time has strengthened the evj-deno- D. Oowand. of Earlington, was in our city? Friday. Dr. B. 0. McEuen and Jeff '""Sisk were in Dawson Thursday. Mies Hattie Wallace, of Grand River, visited Mrs,' Jesse Phillips here this week( Dabney Bishop, of the country was in town Friday. John Ashmore, of the Buffalo country, was in town Friday. George D. Prentice Scott, "The Boy Orator?' spoke atMas. onic Hall Friday night to a fair audience, an the subject oo Pro II. Now In Jail i" 4 to. I1 ARE YOU SICK?. ihm Purifies the Blood. .G!n .Omts tiw Skw, .&rH(thns the For Poison Blood it P. Nrv, Uvr. Scrolult, Scrofulous Humors, Ulwrsw Hmkti and Pimples on the Pace, Coastipatioh, Haadacht, rtiot te tha Back, and all Blood dictates ucomsxxy oaus -- I ' V MHvAvJvv For Chills & fever MMJTI pure. X s " Of all scientific Chill. Malaria and Afua' MCHIL-LAis the world's Absolutely sure, safe and harmless to' est. the oerson (akin it. vet so evtremclv fatal' to the malaria germ that in most cases it drives the poisoa' .entirely out of the system in 3 days. A Mild Family LaxariW it-eat- -' ''-- m AatatfsiBBBBBflp0t2iv Ifl The New Discovery e Ivy poisoning, swellings ot the flesh, bites and atlngs of Insects, stiff seek and lame back ebould bo treated with Ballard's 1 R-j neutralizes DOlsons, sub dues inflammation, relaxes con tractcd muscles ana restores healthy conditions. For heal- iBsr cuts, wounds, burns or scalds, there Is nothing like it 1b tho whole list of curative atrervts. It cures by a mild power that is moro erccctivo than the strong, harsh liniments. When rubbed In for rheumatic pains, neuralgia or sciatica, its wonderful penetrat ing and relieving influence 13 verv irratlfylntr. It is an all- around household liniment that is useful in a thousand ways and its application Is always followed by bcneuciai rcsuus. Price 25c. COo and $1.00. JamejF.Ballard.Prop. St.LouIs.Mo. Use Stephens Eye Salve for sore byes. 11 Cures. EgotOifrMOfttZOffMrNOE&BVl SNOW LINIMENT It T. BEENAED MINING CO., Incor-porate- d, Brag Department Of course you use an antiseptic In your family and In the care of your own person, and you want the best. Instead of what you have been using Has proven the result lasting. such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or The testimony is from this locality. peroxido, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to be The proof convincing, dissolved In water as needed. J. H. Thompson, plumber, PrinPaxtiae is more economical, more ceton, Ky., flays; UI am thoroughly cleansing, more germicidal and, more convinced that there is no remedy on healing than anything you ever used. earth as good for disordered kidneys as Doan's Kidnoy Pills. X was troubled for five years with backaohe and other annoying Bymptons of ANTISEPTIC kidney complaint. During the early part of the winter when the cold In the toilet to cleanse and whiten remove weather sot in, I was sure to have the teeth, disinfect tartar and prevent decay. To the mouth, destrpy an attack of lame baok that wonld disease germs, and purify the breath. make it impossible for me to work To keep artificial teeth and bridgework for days at a time. I tried many rem- clean and odorless. To remove nicotine purify the breath the teeth edies but got no relief. It was just from smoking. and eradicate perspiraTo after about a year that I was laid up and tion odors by sponge bathing. when a friend advised me to try As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ilia where pelvic Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 got a box. inflammation and ulceration I began taking them according to catarrh,nothing equals hot douches of and In two days was back exist, directions Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. to work, feeling bGtter in every way Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly I do not have backache now and my advising their patients tb use it because healing health has been greatly improved." of its extraordinary cleansing,this purand germicidal power. For The above statement was given pose alone Paxtine is worth its weight February 6 1908 and when Mr.Thom-so- n in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, Eore was interviewed on February J, throat, Inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. 1912 he added: "I am glad to con- All druggists, 25 and 50 cents a box. Trial box and testimony of 31 firm' the public statement I.gave vomen free on request. four ye.ara ago praising Doan.'s Kid- - THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. e. For Women Who Care For RHEUMATISM and GOUT, e'eep. seated and apparently hopeless oases, any age or condition. Used by Specialists i every Quarter of the Globe. Pleasant tn taluu Don't waste rime with compounds, cure-all- s and Unimenj& v- - r4 fflriliiBirHBi Cure Your Kidneys For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dbeaietv) which, if neglected, often leads to JkUixfm Disease. KIDNEY PLUSH w stale, spiVdrj ana. sausiactory remeay cor KMf slinilini KIDNEY trouble, possessing s wonderful sntiisptJpQHfj ' 1 1 flaBf 1 bwbVibV JTeTlfc. I ' Saternatwnal 3)rt Company, 3ort Smtth, Jlri., $"& 3L. Find hervwht) 11.00 for which m4 m tk afctvc mamtlmtd SMI REMEDIES. (All Ci.rf.. Prtp.UJ ! JI.98 KILL.POJg, IFor Blood XiUu.t. from CHIL-LA- . WY fS v SI KIpNBY FLUSH. IFrCkllk.Milwl1 9ty,. Am KJduyu!BU44f DImuw TouIwIm IW lM SLM I wttl Scad ike other $4.09 within ,lx month CURB (korf BtatiSBCd dlUMM 14 V tixqif U tnm Afe (, Mntte4 Ike HMOMtiNt I Ml to Name : 'ST .iten Address ' CUT THIS CUT AND MAC TO V9 2 ti ' .&Sj n Su-l .'-$- .,., ..- V'V,Hi" . r 1K. ji. I ' r? .JfC ,Ji "vhi r-li- ' S VfS , . j ''.'-f- . , iT I" jxi :jfi- - i.'ji'.il,'. .. 'in t r n" hMlfiifsistitiVn '' " Jfaiirfi.. vfli J v:ask.ikvi.. i ?iirffllfii4iii 'i - A- - 'iifrsJliffii r,i,i ,, rfiai The Largest Moving PRINCESS SPECIAL! This Popular Photo Play Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. .!Pi fe Madisonville Notes Last Monday morning at 2:80 o'clock Mrs. Jumes Haywood awakened to give some attention to one of her children when she heard someone in her yard, and later at her window, she quickly awakened her family. Clyde Watts who was spending the night with Willis Haywood fired five shots to frighten away the intruder, who soon came again to the back door, the frightened family now summoned the police upon the arrival of two police-ma- u the man fled down an alley. Mrs. Haywood said a strange voice called over the phone Monday evening und after asking if Mr. Haywood was away asked if lie would not be away all night, but did not give his name. The was of low stature but it is not known if he were white or colored. Mr. Ed Morton, Mrs. Charles Morton and children, of the Nebo country, were in town Monday on their way to Mortons to visit would-be-burglar Picture in The World Company L. & N. TIME CARD. Women! If weak, you need Cardui, the woman's tonic Cardui is made from gentle herbs, acts in a natural manner, Especially Adopted for Ladies' and Children We are again running the "Worlds Beat Pictures." You know what that means. "Lubins." "Biograph," "KalomB," "EuBany," "Pathe," "SoIIk" and "Vitograph." MADISONVILLE, KY. - Matinee Daily 2 p. m. and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimes used. As a medicine a tonic for weak, tired, worn-o- ut women, Cardui has been a popular success for over, 50 years. B 57 Kill-Pol- s The man who whispeis down a well About tho things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like ho who climbs a tree and For Bad Blood. A committee ot ten ladies of the Take Christian church will have charge of the PnnceBS on next Tuesday evening. Rip Van Winkle will be shown in three reelB with another short CARDUI "hollers." Tho Woman's Tonic Mrs. Lula Walden, of Gremlin, S. C, followed News of the Town FOR 8ALE One $100 course in anything except oivil engineering, from International Correspondence School of Soranton Pa. Will sell at yf a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. Mr. Frank and Hora.ce Harrison are visiting the family of Mm. Geo. FaullB. Mrs.Z. J. Blackburn and daughter Miss Gertrude of Olay and Miss Gladys McGraw of Louisville were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox and family laBt week. comedy come out and help thejladies in this good cause. F. D. Rash and family who havo been spending several weeks at Bay View, Mich., returned home Wednesday night. Good plotures at the Idle Hour Walker says bo. J. D. Meaohem has purchased the meat market of Frank DeVylder, and will run a first olasa meat market in the Bame stand. 'RIP VAN WINKLE" at the Princess Tuesday nigh. The best show ever shown. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Simons, of Nashville, Tenn., who havo been visiting friends and rolatlves here will leave for home tomorrow. Ohll-la- x relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morton and children, of St. Louie, passed through the city a few days since enroute to Mortons to visit their mother Mrs. Sophia Morton for a couple of weeks. Miss Lillian Cos has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Nebo. Mrs. Dick Hodge has returned from a visit to relatives at Smyrna. Misses Dovie Burnett and Lot tie Haywood, Mepsrs Harry Steward and Goad Burnett attended the tent meeting at Coiltown Sunday evening. Miss Lelia Baruhill who has been quite sick is much improved. Dan Wilson is recreating at Dawson. Robert DeMoss who is on duty with the military company at this advice. Read her letter: "I was so weak, when I first began to take Cardui, that it tired me to walk just a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of 9." Try Cardui for your troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. The Universal Film Manufacturing Company is the largest film manufacturing company in the world, it is incorporated at two and one half million dollars, Controls ten producing plants, releasing twenty-on- e pictures each Tt is a corporation the week. aims and possibilities of which are so great as to be not easily calculated on, and it ought to accomplish some great things in the Moving picture business and it will if its present policies are carried out. While the film will be released uider their present trade-markstill any one of the different plants has the power to call on any other for any special actor or actress they may need. And in order to make the photography of the same uuiform high standard all of the printing and developing is to be done at the plants, best suited to this work, their plants have been enlarged so as to take care of the eutire output of the Universal company. The motto adopted by the company is we are glad to say "Quality not Quantity." If tbe Universal do. live up to the high standard they have set themselves and we are sure the people who patronize tho picture show will not turn them down. s, Time ol arrival tyt trains passing through and departure of trains )riginating at Earlington. Effective Sunday, April 9, 1911 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 92 62 94 54 NORTH BOUND. 0.25 a. m. 11.08 a. in 7.34 p. m. 11.22 p.m. BOUTH BOUND. 4.80 a.m. 58 7.49 a.m. 95 4.21 p.m. 61 93 10.48p.m. INTERURBAN TRAINS. No. No. No. 5.02 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. 7.10 a.m. No. 105 12.67 p. m. No. 107 3.10 p.m. No. 109 6.10 p- - m. No. Ill 106 108 110 NORTH BOTTND. 7.64 U.OO a. m. p. m. J H M. H.& E. TIME CARD. M. H. & E. time card went into effect Sunday, April 9, 1911. 5:45 a.m. ' No. 112 leaves No. 118 arrives. ...8:80 p. m. I. C.R. R. TIME CARD. NORTH BOUND. 1.28 No. 102 8.40 No 104 No. 122, local pass.10.45 6.86 No. 186, local Time of departure of Illinois Central traiuB from Nortonville, Ky. a. m. p. m. p.m. a.m. p.m. No. 101 No. 103 No. 121, local pass. No. 185 local pasB SOUTH BOUND 4.08 1.46 1.28 6.53 a. m. a.m. p.m. I Church Notes Earlington Christian Church - For Chills and Fever G6S Edar Bramwell, claim agent for therN.&D. division of the L. & N. For Rheumatism and Gout Miss Nellie MoManns was in the R. R. Co., is in the oity visiting his son H. L. Bramwell, conductor on country Wednesday. Tho friends of N. R. Dougans who tbe Interurban. It is cool at the Idle Hour Walker has been in our oity for the past few says so. months will be sorry to hoar he 1b Miss Ida Francisco, of Nashville, seriously ill with Typhoid fever at the home of his parents in Jackson Tenn., is In the city visiting friends. Miss Ida formerly lived in this cicy Tenn. Bibles and Wall Mottoes, all and has a host of friends. grados and prices. Picturos of Jesus Kidney Flush Christ as Infant, youth, Crucified For Kidney and Bladder Disease and Ideal, lOo for tho four. Can Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, of furnish you any book published. Nashville, Tenn., spent a few hourB Waltkr N. Maiitin. in the city Thursday afternoon Mr.and Mrs. Dan M. Eavns and to vlBit relatives in St. Charles. sons Miller and Ben alsoJonn Moore Nothing to good for our patronB left last night for Perdue, Ind. Walker says so. where John and Ben will attend Mrs. John Redding, of Madison-vlllsohool. spent Thursday evening In Roy Parker was In the country the oity with htr brotbor Charlie Wednesday night. Doyle. WANTED Gentlemen roomAre you going to see "RIP VAN ers for two nicely furnished WINKLE" at the Princess Tuesday rooms, centrally located, terms night. It's great. MIbs OmaSlsk, of Dixon, who has reasonable. Apply at this been visiting her aunt Mrs. Hallle if SUk, haa returned home. In the MIsb Gladys Vaughan was Princess Loraine at the Idle Hour country Wednesday evening. watch for date. John D. Cothran was in the counQuite a pretty home wedding octry Wednesday night. curred at tbe homo of Mrs. A. L. Jim Smith waa at Oolltowu one Thursday afternoon night this week and had a very nice Foard, of Hecla, when her daughter Miss Mamie was time. to R. J. Godfrey, ' of New Miss Hazel Hale was In Coiltown married OrleanB, La. The ceremony was Wednesday nlgnt attending the en-rou- Sunday School 9:80 a. Supt. F. D. Rash has returned from Bay View, Michigan, and will be glad to see a large attendance. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. at 7:80: p. m. the pastor will preach at the union services at M. E. Ohurch, South. H. E. Church South Inevitable Result "I am surprised to hear that Dubb-lelg- h has broken down," said Stubbs. "He used to have a splendid constitution." "Yes," said Wlgglethorpe, "but he began amending it." Harper's m. Weekly. I Llttte Hope for Him. "Does your son realize the responsibilities of great wealth!" "I fear not," sighed the eminent magnate. "Ha can't seem to learn auction bridge, and he shows no signB of wanting to marry a chorus girl." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. fire Alarm System General Information The city of Earlington has been divided into four Fire Districts, known as numbers one, two, three and four. These districts are formed by the two natural physical dividing lines, viz. Main Street and the L. & N. E. E. Fire District No. 1 comprises all that territory North of Mam St., and West of the.E. E., e. g. the Oity Hall, Eound House, F. B. Arnold's residence, Pump House, etc. etc., are in District No. 1. te e, target practice at Earlington was in town Monday night. Miss Olyne Prather arrived today from Monteagle, Tenn., where she has been spending hor vacation and from a visit to Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Miss Elizabeth DeMoss left Thursday for a few days visit with relatives near Providence. Mrs. Dan Wilson is in Sturgis visiting her mother. Miss Ethel Brown of the Island was in town Saturday shopping. Mr. Mayes, of Wilmington, Del., has been in the city several days, the guest of his uncle J. J. Orowder. Mrs. 0. A. Toomb. of New Orleans, and Mrs. G. D. Toomb and daughter of Hopkinsville, are in the city guests of Mrs. Sallie Ray. home of-fio- e. Services at the M. E. Ohurch, South, Sunday at 11 a. m. by the pastor jind at 5 :80 p. m. union services. The Sermon will be pwached by the Bro. Howard J. Brazeltou. Let all whe can be present at both services. Sunday School at 9: 80. The people who have been on their vacation are returning now so we expect the Sunday School to build up again. JCadisoaTill Christian Church Madi-bonville I will preach in the meeting. MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her performed by the Rev. Howard J.. Brazolton. They took the Interurban for Nortonyllle and from there to Memphis, Tenn., where they will reside m the future. If you miss seeing Kip Van Winkle, at the "PRINCESS" you miss half your life, bo come. Hammond Loving will open h'i Btudlo Sep. Oth. at Mr, H. R. Oban-nOn. Health Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Scottville, Mich. "I want to tell you hew much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- BPsrBBrflCTsnRrra etableuompounu and Sanativo Wash have done me. I live on a Mr muhH farm andhave worked very hard. I am forty-fiv- e years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think with hard work and so. tho care of mv fam Miss Annie Stone of Central City ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Vegetable Com- visited her cousin Miss Lizzie Stone Lydia E. Pinkham's pound, and that there will be no back- Saturday and Sunday. ache and bearing down pains for them if That three-refeature lntltled, they will take it as I have! I am scarcely RIP VAN WINKLE, at the Prln-068ever without it in the house. Tuesday night, is romantic think there is Bay also "I will medicine that Ifound for young Mrs. Mary Stone spent Friday in to be no better My eldest daughter has taken Madisonville visited her sister Mrs. girls. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Jennie Riob. pound for painful periods and irregularExclusive Universal shows only ity, and it has helped her. film at the Idle Hour. "I am always ready and willing to Miss Lena Murrull of Grapevine apeak a good word for Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. I tell every spent several days this week with one I meet that I owe my health and her aunt Mrs. Mary Stone. Wo try to keep It cool at the IJlo happiness to your wonderful medicine." Mrs. J.G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich., Hour and we succeed. R.F.D. 8. Mrs. Mary Stone Claud Stone and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Miss Lizzie Stone and Florence pound, made from native roots and herbs, Brown spent tho day in tho country contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, yesterday with Mrs. J. R. Murrell. and today holds the record of being the Did you know the Princess Ler- most successful remedy for woman's ilia I aine watch for her at tbe Idle Hour, known. el it strange that I am not broken down The hobby of tho Idle Hour is the peoples comfort we have on the way 180 new upto date opera chairs, Mrs. R. N. Clark and ohildren attended the tent meeting at Coiltown last week and also visited her daughter Mrs. Dau Byrum in Providence. Lets go to the Princess Tuesday night and see RIP VAN WINKLE. Claud Stone and Miss Minnie Allen of Madisonville spent Wodnes-da- p with Mrs. Mary Stone. The best pictures in the world are shown at theTdle Hour Walker says man-agment Christian Ohurch building next Sunday morning on the subject "Why I am not a Carap-bellite1 am a Oarapbellite killer. Next Sunday night my subject will be "The State of the Dead." What becomes of the righteous after death. What becomes of the . wicked after death? What is meant in the Bible of Hades? The Sunday evening sermon will be illustrated by a big wall chart showing this world and the next world. A chart will also be used to illustrate the morning sermon. This is chart Sunday at the Christian Ohuroh. You are invited to at$50 Reward For any tooth I can't extraot tend. S. M. Bernard, without pain. Mr. Elsie Hibbs, of Minister. Mortons Gap, writes the following statement: "After having a medioal Bites of poisonous insects that doctor to brake off my tooth even with tbe gums and suffering for a cause the flesh to swell up must be healing antiseptic that week, I went to several dentists of treated with will counteract tbe poision and heal Madisonville and was told by them the wound. BALLARD'S SNOW It could not be done. Tbe pain be- LINIMENT answers every requirecome unbearable and was told to ment in such cases. Price 25c, 50c per bottle. Sold by St. go to Dr. Grace, at Hopkinsville. I and $1.00Mining Co., Incorporated, Bernard did so and trie tooth wub drawn Drug Department. without tbe least pain whatever. Dr. Grace never put me to Bleep ap plied medioine to the gums and the effect ot his medicine made me feel good. I will gladly recommend him to all. Dr. L. Grace will be in Earlington Will at Benton Hotel Sept. extraot teeth free of oharge, if you haven't the money. Only 25ots this trip for extracting. All work guar- entoed or money refunded for any work not satisfactory. A great many people are trying to run my work dow.n but knockero I have done over $1000 in Earlington and the work talks for itself. Prioes out almost one half. If you haven't the money to have your teeth fixed como to me I will treat you on an easy payment and have them saved to save your money. Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach "off?" A good remedy ia Burdock Blood Bitter, Ask your druggist. Price It.oo - ." Fire District 2.. comprises all that territory North' of Main St.; and East of the E. E.: (e. g. the St. Bernard Store, Barnes, Oow-an- d & Oq., P. H. Whalens residence. Masonic Temple. "Logtown" etc. etc., are iu District No. 2. Fire District 3., comprises all that territory South of Main St., and West of the E. E., (e. g. the Post Office, Goodloe'ii restaurant, Chas. Ooweil's residence, Mrs. Harriet Browning's res idence, Esq. Jas. Priest's resideuce, etc. etc., are in District No. 8. Fire District 4, comprises all that territory South of Main St., and East of the E. E., (e. g. tho Peoples Bank, Victory Building, O. M. Henry'e residence, Catholic Ohurch, New Methodist Ohurch, etc. etc., are in District No. 4. Each telephona subscriber in these Districts has been furnish ed with a card showing the number of Fire District in whioh each phone is situated, these cards directing that, in case of fire, Central Telephone Exchange be informed of District Number and name of house "on fire." The Central operator will in turn notify L. & N. Eound House, which will give the alarm. The Eound House whistle will in tbe future give the official alarm, and this alarm consist of a series of short blasts followed by one, two, three or four long ones, according to tha district in which fire is located, these long blasts indicating the district. This alarm will be repeated as seems necessary. The L. & N. loco- motives will not give the alarm unless an eugineer or trainmen should first discover a fire (i. e. should see it before the regular alarm had been given) or, in the event the regular Eound House alarm should fail to arouse the fire Department at night. Notking to good for our patrons IDLE HOUR AUG. 31 SATURDAY AUG. 31 ''1 "HER SECRET" Thanhouser A strong drama in which Flora La Badie is seen Ice Cream Supper a Success 8, Pink-ham'- B The Ice Oream Supper given by the Ladies of the Methodist Ohurch South at the Armory was a complete success in every way besides a large number of the citizens who were there, the Soldier boys turned out enmasse. Tho refreshments were delightful and quite a neat sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. Sallow complexion comes from blllious impurities in the blood aud tbe fault lies with the fiver and bowelB: they are torpid. The medicine that gives results In such oaseB is HERBINE. It is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price 50c. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug at her best "THE DOGGONE QUESTION" Solax One thousand hearty laugh in each and every foot feet of comedy. A scream. A big "KAINTUCK" KAINTUCK. Reliance You will like A story of Kentucky and a good one. that A picture extraordinary. One will thrill and interest. MATINEE 2 TILL Children Free 4 So USi&s OPEN 6I45 IL Adults lOo a f Otailclr-esa-n r .i I" -- j? w , n M" " ur, i & ailhiWB.--- ; A F-v- .. .in. ljMHft rxzzznrHxxrzxsm ft5fti.ni yriinitf 'i ?V " - WsifAiuikjat- ' I1 v ... i orv - y,f -- 'i$m-- tpswf "f - -- v "Vy H. "ar BURIED TALENT HELD TO Educated for People BLAI Responsible the Illiterate. NOT REALIZED OPPORTUNITIES In an Awakening Address Delivered n by Harry A. Sommersi, of the New Before the Ken Eliza-bethtow- tucky Educational Association, the People of th Commonwealth Were Forcibly Reminded of a Duty Long Neglected. At a recent meeting of the Ken-tuok- y Educational association at Louisville, Harry A. Somraers of the Jflizabethtown News charged that the educated people of tho commonwealth are ckiofly responsible for tho uneducated and that Kentucky has been asleep for fifty years on the public school situation. , Mr. Sommers spoke in part as follows on Ihe subject of "The Press and the Public School": I chargo that the educated of the commonwealth are chiefly responsible lor tho uneducated, that the lcamcl ar responsible for the illiterate. We have been given talent which we have ! HARRY A. SOMMERS. r ,.c tf I. i South' to establish free schools, has heea asleep for nearly fifty years on public school education and now wakes to find herself lagging in the Tear of mo6t of her sister states in .this Important matter. Wo were asleep when we allowed our rural schools to retrograde. We were Bsloop when we did not keep the school apace with the development sad growth of the nation. We were asleep when we left tho whole matter 4n the hands of the sohool teacher " and neglected our responsibility to assist him and stand by him. We were asleep when we sent men to the legislature unfit to grapple with this guestlon and most generally indlffer-a- t to it Thank God wo are awake now and 1fore It is too late. Awake and on guard, and, if we as sentinels for education on the watch towers of progress .so to sleep until the school house Is made a thing of credit instead of a "thing of reproach, until the stain of illiteracy is wipod out, we deserve the late of any sentinel who goes to sleep at his post. A man who does wrong aad does not know he has violated the law is not exempt from the penalty, but the man who knowingly violates the law is more culpable. While we were ignorant and Indifferent to "the lack of advancement in our nchoo's we woro nevertheless responsible, but aiow that we are fully aware of our unfortunate condition we are doubly responsible if wo do not respond to it. The precious Jewels of tho common" wealth aro Kb children. Tho future of the state depends upon them and they depend on us. Are we going to polish them with an education to CBt them for lifo's duties and obliga- itioas and citizenship, or are we going 4o allow thom to grow up In ignorance "to become paupers and criminals 7 It 3b a burning question whleh appeals lo manhood, which appeals to intelli- ;enoe, which appeals to our hearts. Have we heard the cry whloh comes drvta. the mountains and from the Jselated sections all over Kentucky? one, have heard It. It has boen J, .staging In my cars for ten years or .flaere aad selther my pen nor voice shall become sliest In answering it amtll every educated man and woman i& the state realise our needs and jfweocnises the responsibilities. As Hamalear In his camp fires Is rswere the Infant Hannibal to eternal Jurtred for Rome, so I would swear yea now sy the intelligence which Ifeeasas in your eyes, by the enthual- mss which rums la your veins and by lh love whloh is in your hearts, to jswear aa eternal hatred for ignorance isd Illiteracy sntil we have wiped it --trom our borders. What we need in Kentucky is public ssntlzaeat for the public schools, hurled instead of using for our moro unfortunate fellow man. We have marvelous opporunities, but we have eaot realized or accepted the responsibilities which go with tho opportunity. Kentucky, the first state In the St a-e- d i'fc' 'If" m bly farther down hill than the inCOLORED COLUMN. scntlmcrt will urge extent takes the place of a ro Wo need a not solve our problem take. or." If a roller can be vad this b.ro KEV. J. K'. EVA.NS, EDITOR public sentiment which will impress Where culverts aro necessary have should bo used, and usu fmniodlately them of ample sizo, and It is equally nftor a Nrain. But a good road can tho fact that a greater obligation rests All of our public school tenchor Important to givo tho culvert sufficient bo had without a roller, if It Is taken upon the parents to educate their aro in Providence this week tUteud-Infall. A twelve inch culvert, twenty, care of and looked nftar during children than upon tho state, and that SUGGESTIONS TO HELP THE IN- - four feet long with a fall of four they ought to bo willing to pay moro the Teachers' Institute. year, nnd tho best implement to EXPERIENCED IN HIGHWAY t inches, Is better than one twice tho for it than the state. do this is with n split log drag, UEini-Prof. Bell and Rjv. Evaus h&va sizo with a fall of two inches. The CONSTRUCTION. That the best way to create a local the samo as on an earth road. Hut . both beoti on the sick list since they rapid flow through the culvert with will form along the wagon track and Interest in tho local school is a local a greater fall will keep tho culvert where tho horses go, but a dragging returtibii homo from Frankfort. tax and as proof of this, it should bo , Rov. H. L. "Watson, of Hopkins-vlllclean. In one where tho flow is shown that all the best schools have FIRST of the surface will fill these and in IS STEP DRAINAGE desposlts will form and soon wi.l a short timo a compact, smooth roadis visiting Jtev. (iordou at,V a local tax and nil the worst schools choke tho flow. Bo sure to leave am- way will result. A better road can be Hocla thlB week. aro without it. That the district trustse should bo Get Water Off and Away From Road ple outlet so tho water can move built In oiio year if this plan is folDr. Robort Jamos and wife, of freely after passing through the cu- lowed' thnn can be built in three years as much interested in the teacher liHlInnopolls, Ind are stopping in as Quickly as Possible Weeds and lvert by tho old plan, and the road will be and his teaching as tho teacher is in the city for a Hliort while. Sod Make Trouble Proper Use e In grading to mako a fill do not al- smoother and will serve a better his school. That the school house Gravel. any weeds or sod to get Into the low Mrs. Queen Shelton is aulFerinfr should bo as good and as attractive roadway. These will decay and make as any home In tho district Do not forget that tho most impor fiom a very sore foot. By HOWARD H. GROSS. all kinds of trouble. It is much bet- tant part of road building 1b drainage, That when we know under the new We are ulad to announce to the It is not overstating the fact to say tor to keep them out in the first in and that five or b!x inches of gravel sohool census where the Illiterate chilpublic that Mr. Heury Tandy, who s of the men charged stance. dren live, it will become the duty of that r on a well drained road will give was bo badly burnod at the ooke If, in making the fill, the material the people of that district to see that with tho responsibility of building results than twice this material ovens, Is much improved. to school and and repairing the roads the country must be moved bIx hundred feet or upon a road that is imperfectly drainthese children are sent Mrs. Kate JohnBqn is able to be at provide clothing and shoes If the over, know very little about the sub- less, It Will be advantageous to do ed. parents are too poor to provide them. ject; they have not had the engineer i thlB with scrapers wheel type pre When the writer was attending the her work again. That the teacher should be more ing experience or even the practical ferred. But If the material must be great International Meeting of Road Mrs. Sabra Duncan Bpont several commended for what he Is able to ac- experience necessary; they have sim- moved moro than that It will be Engineers In Paris, 1908, one of tho days In Clarksvilln, Tenn., last ply followed their predecessors and cheaper to put It upon wagonB. Any delegates asked an complish and less criticized for what eminent French week visiting frlende. they do what the fellow before thom filling of this nature should bo made engineer how soon he is unable to do. after the road was enrly in the spring, preferably as booh built he commenced to make repairs. Mr. Frank Woods and family That moonlight schools for tho did. as tho frost Is out of the ground, so 111b unBwer wus: "The next day." have moved from Crabtreo back to In the movement for bettor highadults will pay better than moonshine ways the first step is a more Intelliit will have ample time to compact If any placo "a stitch In time saves stills. gent expenditure, of the timo and and settle by the summer rains and nlue," It certainly will do bo on the Earliuffton. That the office of county school PlenBo remember that tho First superintendent Is tho most important money appropriated for the better- the traffic. By proper handling dur- highway. Tho splendid roads of ment of the roads, to the end that the ing the summer season, a 'fill sev- Europe are looked after by an attend- District Association will meet with In the country. put lnshnpo That It is more important to edu- community shall get the most and the eral feet deep can be kind should ant who (goes over them every week, tho Mt Zlon Baptist ohuroh of tills this Wo aro asking cate all the people some, than a few best results for Its contribution. It foi the road. A fill ofsplit log drag or and as soon ns a break appears, the placo Sopt, Is common practice to do either tho bo dragged with a necessary repair "Is made. In this tluitevory member and friend will of the people a great deal. wrong thing.or If perchance the right its equivalent after rains In order to country the practice has been to build do his wlmli' duty In caring for the That wo do not need to teach dead thing is done, to do It at the wrong keep the fills smooth and rounded so ,n expensive road or pave a street ut mpeeengeM. languages in a live country except time of the year, and the 'result is the water will run off quickly. Tho tt lllcrh nnct nnri ! nnfhlnv ulrti It mi. within the walls of a university. Rev. H. Amop, of Princeton, Ivy., very thing is to prevent this fill from u, t becomeB ,nlpagsablo. an expenditure of That those things which will be of lar tooften thirty cents worth one dol- main lnAmlni niintnn unnl'ail Tf Thin Id1 When any township hns well grad- - Ih In tho city visiting. get of benemost value to a boy and girl after will be thoroughly dried out Waltur Atkins who got his foot they leave school should be tho tilings fit As an instance we might cite dono InIt good condition beforo the wln- - ed tend thoroughly drained its high' that Illinois is spending five million and ways the question of good roads is iuupIkU in the mine several days which should bo taught first and best. of highways, tor sets in, and it can be kept com half solved, but only half. A smooth a year upon ' aolHublHto be out on the atroet That the children's minds should anddollars in position tothe those know, assert paratively dry, if the tiles are kept hard wearlug surface must bo put up not be puzzled over Greek roots when again. more than half of it is wasted open at the side and water Is kept on the same, especially upon the main they do not know the difference be- that "1 In order to do this 'Ighways t'mod and misdirected effort off tho surface Where the Btate aid plan tween calamus root and poke root. is followed Che expense is not n bur Prominent Physicians Fail in That the conjugation of the verb den to anyone and tho benefits are "amo" need not be taught In the many and shared in by all. school because the boys and girls Kidney Trouble A WoWo sometimes hear the statement learn it soon enough outsido tho made by tkoso who are trying to find sohool. man's Pood Advice objections to the building of hard That the unknown quantities of roads, that an earth road is much had better remain unknown pleasantcr to drive upon and easlor than that a boy should remain igno I ingaril J) Ktlrm-r'Swain-Rofor tho horses, nnd theroforo the ad- us tlit b t ii pdlulup for kiduuy and rant of the soil quantities of his vantages, of a good road aro In some bladder tron'de I hnvo over taken father's farm. t degree by the fact that an anil I will a ay h reooinmnnd it to the timo spent in making inThat SBBBBBBBlMs"sW!wS?W?&jl,i?? "2SrBBSr)l . vNevl iY' earth road at certain seasons Is tho all that are filleted with blurtder or different performances on tho piano kidney trouble, For eleven months better of the two. could be better utilized in abolishing The writer has always advocated, I wiiHiiflllct- - l with kidney and blad-bad biscuits from the breakfast table tiuublt in violent form. Tho ' that where It 1b practical, It would be ' That the public school ought to get i my cnee wero fearful. well to leave a smooth earth road k. inptoniB In the newspaper and the newspaper During all 'Mb time I was being alongside of the Btouo or gravol road, treated by roe bent and foremost in the public school. ' bo that tho drivers might choose be- doctors of tl" country, all of thom ftBBsvsBuv V'sr JrJsi While you may not agree with me ft fr vi- u ' .mhT j rni 7u 'af it fSH, 'X f SXJfcyTJjSfcjFy g .w Jv tv tween the two. When the weather Ib falling ro ntlord mo tuo slightest roin all of these things, jou will cerlino and the earth road is smooth, the ller unu I cuiitlnuod to grow worso tainly agree with me in most of them. drivers will usually tako that In pref- nil tho timo and while I had utraoBt The question is how are we going to erence to the hard road. This saves confidence In their troatment, create this public sentiment. that the time had come in wearing the hard road, and,thus It The school teacher is powerless to purpose. Let aheavy my ease when I must try otherto serves a double do it even when he doe3 his best. consequently, I resorted tho rain descend and everybody takes tho use of Swamp-Roo- t and boforolhad He Is handicapped by the very nature hard road. The difference is the Im- taken three small buttles, every pain of the case. Wo must look to the eduproved highway Is good 365 days in and symptom had completely disapJohnson City, Tenn. Before Improvement cated people of this state. Men and the year, and the other road is good peared. For any form of kidney women who will give their time and What is true of Illinois is true tho ruts must bo filled as soon as and bad by turns. Having them side trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root talent and means to create a better throughout the central west made. by Bide, which can easily bo done Is tho meklclne to use. I have nevsentiment-,ftho rural schools, and In order to make suggestions that When a grade is once established without additional expense, the people er known it to fail in a single case. Very truly vours. we must look to the press. will be of value one must assume tho surface thereafter should never have the dhoice. L. M. HUNTER, Tho newspaper and the public some typical conditions nnd indicate be disturbed except the top two or There is another feature of the perR. F. D. No. 1. Morton, Miss, schools are tho two greatest forces what it is best to do to Improve the three Inches in order to smooth It manent road that should not, be lost State of Mississippi ) at work in thjs country for both prog- roads under them. BB out with a road drag or harrow. sight of. In tho busy season while Scott County J ress and enlightenment. We will assume that tho fill has the crops are being plantod, someIn road improvement the first and Personally appeared before me the The newspapers' influence depends most Important step Is dralnnge. been made preparatory to putting times a heavy rain will fall, bo that undesigned members of Board of upon the number of readers It has and Without proper drainage every effort gravel or crushed stone upon tho the fields are too wot to work. With Supervisors In nnd for snid County the number of readers depends on how will fatt. Water is the only natural highway, and thus have a permanent good roads tho farmer can make a nnd State, the within named L. M, Hunter, who after being duly sworn many people aro taught to read. There enemy of roads, and water is a cow- improvement. trip to town, do the necessary er- BtattiH that the foregoing testimon-al must be a combination between tho ard and will run away if given a Tho following suggestions will bo rands, haul off a load of grain or hogs press and the professor, a united in- chance, hence get tho water off the of benefit to the Inexperienced road and keep his farm hands employed. ib composed of his own words, writhip own hand ami the same terest between the newspaper and the road and away from the road as builder, who has simply farm tools to If tho roads are unimproved, he can ten with Ib absolutely true and genuine. public school. If the press of this quickly as possible. This may be use. J. G. Rishek, M. B, S. neither work the farm nor travel the state would give half the thought and done either by surface or It 1b not designed to suggest to the highways. half tho space to education that it does drainage, by side ditches with ample experienced builder, having improved Every roadSoverBeer, and in fact evLetter to to politics the 'schools would bo revo- fall and proper outlet to carry the road machinery to use. Dr. Kilmer & Co ery farmer, should send to the Btate Bingh&mlon N Y. lutionized in less than a decade. The water away from the highway, or by Where graveled, it has engineer of his state, and to the office press must first be made interested In tile. If the latter is dono nothing been very roads arefor common to of Public Roads at Washington, and Prove What Swamp-Boo- t the farmers Will do for this great question, then it must bo less than four inch tile ought to be haul the gravel and dump It down in have his name put upon the mailing You educated to the needs of the schools, used and it should be very carefully a winrow, and leave It to be spread list, bo that the bulletins and circuthen shown how the needs may be laid, and should be put on each side and compacted by traffic. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Every lars, of which scores are published evsupplied. The editor and the school of the road, particularly where the driver avoids this winrow until soft ery year, upon road building and mainN. Y., for a sample bottle. Be sure weather compels him to drivo over tenance, road drainage, and sugges- It will convince anyone. You will teacher must be brought within closer drainage is most needed. booklet touch with each other. This should tions that grow out of the experience also receive atelling all of valuable Information, about the be done through this organization. of road building can be followed up kldupys and bladder. When writing, Mind you, I am not talking about and adopted by them. If this wero be sure and montion the Earlington a movement through the press for the y dono it would stop an enormous Bee. Regular fifty benefit of the teachers, but a moveamount of money that every year is cent and size bottles for ment for the benefit of the people. The wa6ted upon the blghwayii by 111 sale at all drug mores. Bchool must bo made the important tinier and misdirected effort thing and not the school teacher. The y i lVS4S4 Improving Depot At Hanson A children's Interest must be put in tho Old World Castle on the Hudson. forefront as the battle cry through The Ii. &N. Ib maklngcouslderable Washington Heights Is to have a the press for their welfare, and tho castle like those of the old world. Improvmont on their depot at Hanwelfare of the state. All great enterPlans are being prepared for son. Tho work has been going on prises get before the public with tho Celestino Plva, a wealthy some time nnd will be completed In MK9QVBKSBk.G&K SSBwstf yxSrtlsBS&WlBBSBBSSSBsWBSSySBBBSsi " i. SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBISBBBrSBKr' " news bureau and there is no enterImporter of raw silk and a member of a few dayB, The people 01 HaiiBon prise as great as the education of the Qivernaud Brothers. It Is to be erectaro vory much rejoiced On account masses. Most enterprises pay for pub" ed on the high bluff overlooking the licity, but this is one of which tho Hudson river and the Palisades, just of this improvement as they now newspapers will require no pay. It back of the historical Arrowhead inn. have one of the nioest depots on the The property comprises more than divison. takes real newspaper talent to contwenty lots, being part of the former duct any kind of publicity bureau. It McCormlck tract. requires the talent of first interesting The castle Is to be surrounded by the reader with what It tells, next The Texas Wouber cures Kidney Italian gardens, and the slope of the it must do more than Interest it, bluff la to be terraced and winding and cures diabetes, weak and lame It should got the reader in sympathy roads built to reach the castle from backB, rheumatism, and all irreguwith the story, then It must so tako the boulevard. The building Itself will larities of bladder troubles, removhold of him that he wants a part In 1. After Improvement Johnson City, Tenn. ing gravel, affair, with two look- in both menthe kidneys and bladder be a three-storThere should be selected a most capand women RegulateB hlchway as the othar Illus- out turrets at either end and a large blaCder trourles m children, If not This beautiful road shows the n&m able man or woman with proper newstration taken has been paper instinct to send a column once such roads meanless than a half mile sway after the samemore profit Improved, pergola at the north end. Italian sold by yonr druggist will be sent better schools, more social life, contentment, and .higher Renaissance will be the architecture by mall on recipt of $l,oo. One a week to every newspaper in Kenfarm values. The Increase In the value .of farm lands along- this road Is said to of every detail of the exterior and Insmall bottle is two months treatat least three times as much as the tax to build the road. tucky of such live public school matment anb Beldom fails to perfect a These Illustrations were furnished by the U. B. Offlca of Public Roads, terior. New York Tribune. ter that the editor will be glad to give cure, Bond for testimonials from if side it space. The Information should be that the outlet is unobstructed it Hence the road made In this manKy. and other states. Dr. E. W, Not Perfect gathered from the various schools all ditches are usesd, especially on ahill ner requires a long time and a great 2958 A horse dealer was showing a horse Hall by Olive street, St. Louis Mo. pracdeal of subsequent attention before over the state by the teachers and slope, and have them as wide as fc'old all druggists. buyer. After running a fairly good gravel road is the re- to a prospective sent to the head of their bureau. It ticable at the bottom. him back and forward for a few minSuppose the bed of the ditch is sult should be facts and not arguments. Cat Inches wide down a hill Before putting down the gravel utes, he stopped and sail to the buycan be so written that they twenty-fou- r William The facts er: "What do you think of hla coatT Mass,, owns Grant of Northampton, will carry their own argument and slope. Construct so that the bottom shoulders should be made the width a cat that furnishes hist, a dandy T" also carry convictions. Such an edu- ef the ditch next to the hill side will that the gravel is to be spread, which Isn't hebuyer, noticing with fresh fish. The cat enjoys Bitthat the horse' ing at the edge of The cational press bureau established in be as iach or so lower thas the side may be anything from nine feet er her owner's foe next to the road, so the flew will more. After the gravel Is dumped in had the heaves, replied: "Yes, I like" pond, it is said, and scooping? up urn-this city or Frankfort could jand would his cent, all right,, but I don't like his wary fish arouse more interest and croerte moro tend U the hill side Instead of t the Between the shoulders, take an with her paw. The cat ksl . field harrow and go back pants. brought freBh fish to the house MTt public sentiment for the rural schools road. Wherever it la necessary to carry sad forth over this winrow, and with oral times. than any other one thing could do, Our Varying Moses. because every week It would have a water across a roadway, it Is best ts the aid sf a little hand work here and "Yea, environment does influence thousand times aa large an audience use lrea r ceacrete pipe aad carry there, have it spread over the surface as.' For any Itching of the skin, for skin rashes, aa angle. Strong tile smoothly, and three er four Inches as this building will hold. With the it acres at "How new?" chap, pimples, etc., 'try Doan's Ointment, joc-higher at the middle than at the sides. press willing to help, I do hope that will o if it is places a sufficient a raaa comlag out fill drug stores, "You never s below the surfaoe so it will aot This harrswlBg is very important as such an opportunity will set be alof church with his hat perched sn the he broken by the traffic. The) outlet it gets the particles, composing the lowed to escape. f this crossing should he oaasldsra- - Material, closer tegethsr aad to a. tide ef his head." Subscribe for The $ee irrr laws without public FDR'fiOAD BUfLDE ! ft u; th-fir- st It m s' Blug-gish- e, pur-pos- three-fourth- bet-te- 19-2- i V yif i. i ra ot off-so- j. '"sssBBBBBBBSBBbC mass&gm& j. JbW. At jVj i?TL"r W "4ammH&EEmi wt ',j4l esp sbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbsbbbbbb- BBSJ &.y v I J rom-odle- s, or sub-surfac- e Blng-bnmto- n, Semi-Weekl- one-doll- ar BBSSSsWBSSSSSBSSSBBBSE BBKSBSSBSSBSBlal- 1 X a- y Aa f ABSHBLSfeh. 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