You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 6, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 6, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912090601_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 6, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. rpQ 'EHyivu rn-- r ;..; TUESDAY TUESDAY and '.A FRIDAY AFTERNOON M V ft IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR FRIDAY AFTERNOON BUSINESS J ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE SEPTEMBER 6, 1912 I, TWENTY-THIR- D YEAR EARL1NGT0N, HOPKINS COUNTY, two-fhirds h ;p., FRIDA1, N: 72 ft t i ; of tion is for the good of the people CnilPATIflWAI Mining Oo. pays VOTER ASKS LIGHT the whole tax.. I would expect in theahnrnh and the commun-- 1 LllllUh I IUHAL TAX QUESTION CLEARLY STAthat the railrpatl would pay per- ity. If I see something 'that ON TAX QUESTION MASS MEETING oue-ha- lf would the health or of BY HON. M. RAY hapspredicted that thethebalauce." als of attackpeople I mustmorTED be Earlingif the He the grad- against that thing, and must be Will be Held at Temple Theatre Wrong View That People Might ton people do not vote Have to Pay School Tax Twice School ed school district and tax, that for the thiugs that benefit the On Sunday Night Sept. 8th Matters of Most Vital Interest in Graded Earlington will have presently people." He said he came from MOST MEN ONLY NEED TO only the country district school Mobile, a city of 00,000, to Earl , NO SERVICES AT CHURCHES Campaign Explained Officially lasting: six mouths, instead of ington with 5,000 people because KNOW THE FACTS TO FAVOR By an agreement of the varisplendid graded school for the people of his church wanted the THE GRADED SCHOOL DEPUTY SHERIFF AND EX- him, because he wanted to come ous OhurcheB of the. city there nine mouths we now enjoy. Earlington Sept. 4 1912 E. L. Wise was called on and and because in Earlington he has will be no services held at the REPRESENTAT1VE MAKES PLAIN OhurcheB thip coming Sunday Editor of the Earlington Bee-B- eing spoke of the splendid school as good advantages in the things desirous to aquaint mvself CONVINCING STATEMENT building erected bv the St. Ber- worth having as he had enjoyed night; Bat instead there will be more fully In regard'to the proposed nard Mining Oo., with a value of in Mobile school, health and oth-e- r a mass meeting of the citizens Earlington School Tax which Is now Ray referred to the some $20,000 00 and devoted to advantageour conditions. He held at the Temple Theatre at before the people of this town, and Strong Talks Made by Earlington B3S8orv--M- r. for the benefit of other cltizeus of sheriff's' tax" book he had brought the free use of the Earlington said : "Suppose Earlington 7:45 p; m. Ministers and Other Citizens Prof. Harvey G. Brownell, our town that are laboring under Earl- childreu. He said if the St should go'backward in schools? and told the audience that Favorable to Our the selfsame- - difficulty aa myself. ington now has a total assessed I Bernard support was withdrawn We cannot afford on any account president of' Bethel College at I wish to propound a few questions School u to allow this. We do not want Hopkinsville, will address the on tbe subject, viz. valuation of $987,498.00 for the we would go to the basis of year 1912, not including any or Grapevine, or other the Earlington school tO be on a meeting, Prof. Brownell is an It is said that the proeent School' MEN DECLARE THEMSELVES railroad or franchise i tax. He country district schools. He Baid par with those of Nortonville or educa tor of expprience and should Tax we are paying is not used to THE CLOSE WHO WERE AT " said : the man who rents a home in fBarnsley nor any other place that be heard by all who are interest- support our home school but is used ANTAGONISTIC BEFORE ed iu the graded school question. to support all the Bchools throughEarlington pays in his rent the hasn't good schools. "We will this year at There will also be a meeting out the county etc. oolleot $1.00 poll and Prof. Dudley said there are taxes of his landlord and that the Query, Have we the power to. Prof. Dudley Made Strong and Rousing property tax of all the peo- landlord-owethe tenant Bnme-thiu- g many p.eople who do not under-btau- d held at Temple Theatre Monday change this? Exhortation and Took a Vote Answer. Tes. the law confers upon what it is to give the child night at 8 o'clock. This meeting ple of Earlipgton, and it would in the way of bc'hools for money in the sheriff's pocket his children. a chance for a good eduoatian. will be addressed by Oounty us the power to separate ourselves The mass meeting in the inter- be from the rest of the county by vot us to continue collecting this Geo. O. Atkinson, president of He told instances of poor people Supt. A. J. Fox and the Hon. H. ing a graded common school district. est of tho Graded School propo- for off of you. But whou 1 am the St. Bernard Mining Oo. said: he had known who has seen their F. S. Bailey. Oome and bear Generally speaking all taxes are sition was held Tues.lay night at tax working for a man I waut to "Bro. Brandon spoke of what the opportunities and had sought ed- these gentlemen if you are inter- enactments of. the Legislature, Will Temple Tnentre, as announced, serve hib interests. And, so, be- St. Bernard might do. Suppose ucation for themselves and their ested in our.public school and it take the same power to change it? and was attended by a number Answer: The people, who make the ing your public servant, if 1 can the St. Bernard should turn the children and of the splendid re- the future education of tne childof men and women, not all comlegislature, hold tho pow er of voting you for whom I work I key in the school house door. Of sults achieved. He offered a ren of Earlington. tax upon themselves in towns or dismitted to tho graded school move- serve Risrht here I will course, as long as 1 am at the rousing exhortation for- - interest all interested and seek- want to do it. ment but Everybody Is liable to "catch tricts, for school or others purposes,, say that Earhngtou is the easiest head of the company that will in Bchools and school progress, cold" but those who give a cold under .legal restrictions. ing to know the points at issue. Query, Should the proposed place in the county for the sher- not be done, but it might come that will make something worth proper attention never have serious Hon. L. M. Kay made the prinlung diseases. It Is neglect that graded school tax carrv on Saturschool. As I while of a boy or a girl. He said makes them serlouB. Prudent periff to collect tax, and we gpt the to a cipal speech of the evening and our-prwill we onthis collection. said to the committee, I would-b- "The Public School is the Peo-pie- 's sons use BALLARD'S HORE-HOUN- day 14th, of school not still pay tax throughout was followed by Revs. Brandon, commission ratio SYKUP as soon as the willing, as presideut of the St Looking over the Earlington asCollege," and continued, trouble appears and the cold is cured the county? Dame and Brazolton, MesBra G. sessments this afjernoon I found Bernard Mming Oo., to have out "you have an opportunity today at once. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Answer: No. You are. respectfully Mining 0. Atkinson and E. L. Wise, and man who pays on side nersonB value the pchool to give voiir boys and girls an bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Co., Incorporated Drug Department. referred to statements made Tuesday Prof. 0. E. Dudley, the latter an occasional now- - and then, a property a"ndthen take- off 25,,ghiUcatj(m evening by the Eton. L. M. Bay, in. more, equal to the best any closftig with iTroustns: appeal to $5000 or ""t.. . .T .i. his address on the tax question at list, and a few people who per cent. xy tiiu ubhbsbui: a hou fwhere." He said sometimes a Temple Theatre. the school spirit and exhortation $8000 pay on $2000. ' The rest of the oqr company will have to pay school man incurred the displeasNortonville Notes Q Query, Is a city that maintains a to tho people to get behind the run from $1000 more in taxes than it has ever giv-- e ure of people in a district when Graded School of its own exempt movement and do all the good property owuerB i to public schools, but I'm for it he had worked for better school from paying school tax in the Coun$50O or lesB. The big tax paythey could for their children and to ty? ' St. Ber- and the company is for it, for the conditions that required a tax, er of Earlington is the their homes. Answer: Tes. Head Mr.' Bay's Misses Martha Kyan, of St, Mining Co., their list being benefit of the children and tbe aud he added, "If I have to take statements. Paul M. Moore, school Trustee, nard Earlington $571,000.00. That people of Earlington, and when a tie ticket next spring arncl go Louis, and Susie Wood, of Olarks-villExplanations of these queries aud was made chairman of the meet in have returned to their re- answers to the same will greatly one concern, though they have September 14th comes we want down the track out of Earlinging. tho minds of the voters of the not a child on earth, pay about to see you roll up a big majority ton, because 1 have worked to spective homes, after, being the Hon. L. M. Ray, town of Earlington. the entire tax paid for the graded school district iu vote a school tax here, I'll go guest Of Mrs. L. P. Payne. two thirds of of Hopkins Oounty, was Bospectfully, 8 Earlington." in Earlington. You now pay with'happiness in my heart if Miss Maybelle Almdn spent Voter. the first speaker of the evening, ceutB into the county treas Mr. Dame said: "I have al- you have voted the tax and made several days in Madisonville this having come upon an invitation ury. You would pay in Earling- ways been for schools an d am your school sure for the future." week visiting her aunt Mrs. J. A Texas Wonder from the citizen's committee, ton, if you vote the new district, glad te speak my sentiment. He showed a directory of graded B. Stanley. who asked him to bring books The Texas Wonber enros Kidney not more than 60ctB and keep We have a good school now. schools in Kentucky and urged Fred Dixon went to Paducah and cures diabetes, weak and lame from the sheriff's office and exr You will al There is no argument about that Earlington to get into the class Tuesday on business. backs, rheumatism, and all Irreguplain to tho Earlington people it all at home. larities of bladder troubles, removcertainly pay 20c on the and we waut to keep our Bchool of regularly constituted graded Misses Mavbelle Almon, Revie ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder about the question of school tax. most the county next year good and make it better. When Bchools. He said Nebo waB RegulateB. In both men and womon Mr. Ray made an appeal in $100 t6 Oates, Nina Hester; Messrs blaOder trourlos in children, If not and this money goes all over I came first to Earlingtou I came about' to vote on the graded favor of graded schools and spoke Olair Horton, Claude Eison and sold by yonr druggist will be sont the county. out of a rural district where we school question and would carry. Jiary Lovan, were the guests of by mail on reolpt of $1.00. One to the enhancement of property small bottle is two monthB treatone teacher. My experience In conclusion Prof. Dudley prevalues in cities where such yhen you get your own graded had Miss Fannie Trathen Sunday af- ment anb seldom fails to perfect a v haB been that the dicted a decide! victory for the cure, Send for testimonials from schools were maintained and Bchool district you would pay no and observation ternoon. Ky. and other BtateB. Dr. E. W, schools are poor graded school, to be won by home guaranteed by a proper tax. He money for Nortonville, White couutry district of Hall 2953 Olive street, St. LouIb Mo. Miss Elizabeth Fugate, is not much advance to makers aud lovers of their childiold by all druggists. called atteutiou to Madison ville Plains, Morton Gap or any other and there Providence, is visiting MisseB had by wading through water ren and tbe good of the commuwhere he said tho people had run outside pointB. You pay now be Kato and Sallie Daves this week. Mrs- - Mamie Thommason attemps suicide to the district schoolf. nity the school along on just any sys $1 00 poll tax to the county fund. aud mud Miss Florence Kirkwood is my children had entered Mrs. Mamiet Thommason a fortem always until the last few Xou would pay not more than After can be treated best spending the week at her home A Earlington school I was sur- fromsore throat The throat should mer Earlington girl drank carbthe outside. years. Now they have an excel $1 60 poll into the Earlington the olic acid in Nashville, Tenn.,last graded school treasury. If you prised at the rapid advance they be rubbed gently with BALLARD'S in the country. lent graded aud high school sys Applv at made. When I went awav 1 RTtfftWand LINIMENT. cotton cloth-- Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Trathen and week is in a critical, condicover with a nlcht tem and property values have have no property tbe increase of seemed to bandage; by morning the soreness and son, spent the week end at tion in the Hospital in that city, greatly increased. He' Baid the your tax could be but 50 cents, said that Earlington 2oc, of the best schools will disappear. Price by St. 50o and Oak Hill. The cause is broadway over famBernard $1.00 per bottle. Sold individual property owners of though you might have several me to have one anywhere to be found. We went Mining Co., Incorporated Drug DeThe little eon of Mr and Mrs. ily troubes. She is not expected Earlington would have to pay a children to attend school. As I partment. Emmitt Dillingham was buried to live.. said, 1 expect you people would back to the country and the little more tax but that the school for two years and Monday at Concord. of a graded school have a pretty good way to get Opposed to Flirting ' Wanted at once 100 Miners. two of our children were knockmaintain the ex- taxes out- here. The railroad Claude Eison, of Madisonville, Steady work, district would to Approving individual action taken opportunity 'day here Sunday visitcellent school we now have and valuations and 'tbe franchise ed out of their NORTONVIIjIiE.COAIi & CoKE CO. by postmasters of many large cities, Bpent the and telegraph get a good common Bchool educa- Postmaster General ilitchcocfc has ing friends. Incorporated maiutain and increase' the taxes on telephone would property to a much companies are increasing rapid- tion. If the Earlington children issued a general order which has the Are you going to Ringling value of his C good common and avowed purpose of checking the use New Pool Room Building greater amount than the little ly. You people would draw eve have not a delivery windows for Bros. Circus at HopkinBVille, is not nt .irnnaral B. E. Nixon, the well known restax he would have to pay annu- ry 'dollar of railroad and fran- high school education ithad the carrying on flirtatious and clandes- Saturday 7th. they have not taurant man, of this city, la build-- , hip- - .bearers chise tax and you . would get it because persona ally. He reminded Quite a number of young peoschool tine correspondence. Any a pool room In the rear of his, we that whenever a family looked and keep it all at home for your chance. Now not Bay by the who wish mall at general delivery ple enjoyed a hay ride ; Friday ing business house aud expects to furn-vbuilt building was windows Instead of home addresses s out for a new location they al- own benefit." flrBt class style. Two by the coal company. may hereafter be required to give evening and were the guests of lsh'it in Mr. Ray closed by saying tnat people but schools have been ordered and ways inquired about the Mre. Homer Coleman, of Earl grateful for hav- tholr reasons In writing. fixtures. tho churches and always he would be glad to try to ans- We ought to be and Many complaints have been re- ington. Those present were: in a town where wer.. apy question on the tax ing had this privilege. These ceived by tbe Postofflce department Mesdames L. P. Payne, Joe wanted to locate Few, If any, medicines, have met. question. The question was boys and girls are at stake. I that service at general delivery win there were good schools. success that has Brinkley and J. R. Harrison; with tlie uniform of s give one Chamberlain's. dows was being Improperly used by MisseB Susie Wood, Martha Ryan, attended tbe use said that usually in a cam- asked, "Would the proposed would not He Cntio. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem chief argu graded school tax be a tax in ad term in Earlington for two whole minors, particularly young girls paign like this the remarkable cures of Co- -. as we gen- -' and by residents ordinarily served and Maybelle Alraon ; Messrs L. edy. The Ho and Diarrhoea which it haB ef ment against good schools is of- dition to the present tax paid to years of such schools P. Pavne. Jack Lander, F; F. feotod inalmostevery neighborhood) by mall carriers. erally have in the country." fered by large property owners. the county treasury?" Horton,' R. have given It a wide reputation. For Mr Brazelton said : "1 think Cheapest accident Insurance Dr. Thomas' Ec- Oallard, F. O. Mr. Ray answered : "It would by All Dealers. Here the large property owners S. Lanier, H. A. sale Sclotman, S. you levy you get. And a preacher can have but one great lectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and esaergen-cleare willing to pay the tax and not. All CamD and E. L. Wood. "Jabo" Stone and Bally" CurtiBi All druggists sell it. ascandjec. believing in this are helping to carry the proposi the county sheriff won't come reason for have accepted a position in Nixon's is that he Apply a cotton cloth wet with restaurant and will be glad to see tion. He said the nerm ar- out here and collect any school school movement; that good to New Fixtures for Post Office Arrived shall be for the greatest BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT their friends at anytime. ranges hie tax books by mages-teria- l tax off of you." The fixtures ordered for the post-ofll- to all wouuda, cuts, burns, sores or e people of the 'community. Mr. Brandon said in his short districts and towns. He in the Victory building have blisters, and note It's wonderful from eoastlpallos, "I that, when we take a positions Arrived and will be installed in a healing power. Ifcia pro.mpt and Doan's suffered habitually sad MitagdieBed school talk: "I have never lived in said, the tax for our graded RcRUlets relieved very effective. Price 25o, 50o and not for this question, it isn't that we Viort time. Postmaster expects to S1.0U per OOltie. com oy ar.. .Decuaru so lb at tbty bave been regular ever $g:, district would be bassed .on as town before where I have any one interest, but jaoye and have everything in ship Drug J36- - le.-- E IP!., Grocer, Sulphar SptoV j"J v Moment as made by the county paid a school poll tax. Mr. Ray speak for " parteKent. we believe the propwi- - ehape as soon as possible. "iMtBMoraadpot by the oity as ' has told you that the St. Bernard because L Man-uingto- -- Madi-sonvil- le 10-2-- 8c , s J i r f six-mout- hs e - D - -- i:. !4 In f e, re-lei- ve 10-2-- -- -- J .- - , one-roo- m . - " M new-table- other-necessa- ry nine-mouth- -- s' oe MIalOg-Co.,-IncorPort8- A'v :rf;vtv!.'-:- r 1 y.ffo agftr c2r HiiMltmmytJNltK mmmmULUiamamimMmamaMamB ..... .. . ,AI j&ttS&wJL,.jMH, ftt(to&lHli'llK vraf mLilMX fcffiyyayii)TKw ,f$Jmiyiti:yfr.- Tu il . ...ww. 'Ml' Subscription Rates M. MO0FM s EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor F. D. Rash. Polico Judge A. J. Bennett. Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. Night ChiBfi-- J. H. Hamby. City Clerk Paul P. Pride. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K.. Nlsbet. City Engineer R. E. Whlpfler. - COLORED REV, COLUMN. mnimmm :c: J. R. EVANS, EDITOR PAUL Three months Slntrlo conies on Year... Six months....; One '....U.00 W 25 o 4SS0CIATE EDITOR J. E. FAWOETT AND BUSINESS MANAGER Member of 8p9oimen copies mailed free application. Correspondthe ents wanted in all parts of parcounty. Address us for Kentucky Press Association "-and I Second District Publishers League - ticulars. Entered at the Earlluprton M. Post OfHco as Second ClaBB Matter. e, Councilmon MadiBon 01dh,am, Jfl Cansler, Goo. C. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, 0. M. Henry. Meeting night first Mondaynlght in each month. School Trustee Paul M. Moore, Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. Johnson, Al. D. PoBtnmsrer Street CommissionerRoot. "Wood Services at the city church last Sunday were good. Rev. R. .H. Kennedy D. D. our general missionary preached quite an eloquent sermon last Sunday morning at the Baptist church. The Baptist church at Victoria mine will have baBket dinner next Sunday. There will be three services. Rav. E. Martin will have charge of the services for the day. You are cordially invited to be present. Mr. Will Mitchell and wife, of Columbia, Tenu., have returned to the city. Mrs. Mary Bellifant, of Columbia, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives and friondB. Messrs. Hermon and John L. left TueBday for St. Louis and other polntB west. Rey. O. Oarrington, who has been out of the city for Beveral days closing out the business of his fathers estate, has returned and asks the hearty cooperation of all lils members m getting ready for the annual conference. Mrs. Alice Roburson, of Gallatin, Tenn., and Mrs. Jennie Jagoe. of Mortons were visiting jMrs. Millie Hargraves last week. Mr. Ira Collins, who Ib visiting in St. Louis, reports that he is having a flue time. All of our sick people seem to be improving. Mrs. J. R. Evans is expecting her sister Mrs. Etta Varnado, of Canton Miss., Wednesday night Sapt. . The publlo schoolf had a very auspioious opening last Monday. The enrollment at present stands at C. r A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, ,KY. w Funeral Director and Embalmer - Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to PostofHce, Madison-villAILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS 1 Telephone 47 Friday, September 6, 1912 Ohas. Cowwii D. R"g-prFire Department H. AHBistnnt Chief: F. B. Arnold, Ciifif; Chas. Barnett, Claude Long, Gilbert Lonir. W- D. Cavaness. Brick Southworth, Baker Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, Will Ray-burBryant Deal, Firemen. a, - Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. y "THE LAND OF PKETTY SOON" L. & N. TIME CARD. I know of a land whero the Btroets are pavod Time oi arrival of trams passing With the things we meant to through aud departure of trains originating at Earlington. achieve. Effective Sunday, April 9, 1011 It is wailed with the raouey we NORTH BOUND. meant to have saved fl.25a. m. No. 02 And the pleasures for which wo 11.08 a.m. No. 63 grieve, 7.84 p.m. No. 01 The kind words unspoken, the No; 54 11.22 p.m. promises broken, HOUTII BOUND. And many a coveted boon 4.30 a.m. No. 58 Are stowed away there, in that land 7.49 a..m. No. 95 4.21 pm.' of somewhere No. 51.10.48 p. m, No. 93 The land of ,Pretty Soon." Exobange - n, CHURCHES. Improved Educational Conditions From an Investment Standpoint By JOHN B. M'FERRAN. Chairman Educational Committee, Louisville Commercial Club V I. TUDYINGr the educational situation in the state, I am more and more impressed with the absolute necessity for a radical We have , change in our viewpoint concerning the subject. been viewing the schools rather as a necessary evil, an ex- .penso to be kept at the minimum of cost. The logical result has been largely attained cheap houses, cheap grounds, cheap equipment and in too. many cases cheap teachers, cheap trustees, cheap county boards and cheap' county'' superintendents. In fact, so long' has this policy prevailed that wo have dwarfed everything pertaining to. our schools, even our educators, and most of all ourselves, the average citizens. The whole outfit is a cheap and inadequate thing for the twentieth century. OUR SLIPSHOD AND CHAOTIC SYSTEM, IF SYSTEM IT CAN BE CALLED, POSSIBLY ANSWERED FAIRLY WELL THE NEEDS OF FORTY .OR FIFTY YEARS AGO, but everything clso has moved tremendously within that time and moved with the greatest celerity and momentum. With our schools here in Kentucky we have practically stood still, trusting to luck or some other mysterious power to supplement our indifference and neglect. Not so with other more prosperous and progressive states, fully recognizing the value and importance of their children. ' With enlightened zeal and intelligence their tendency haa leen to trowd all the money into their schools that could be judiciously used, looking upon it as a wise, businesslike proposition, a most profitable investment, and so it has' proved, "states younger and ho more favorably situated, with really inferior natural resources, sur-passing tie in material wealth; two1 and iliree fold. 55' every Sunday and a. m. Second mass and preaching 9:30 a. m. Vesper and benediction p. m. Rev. J. P. McParland, Pastor Sunday Christian Ohuroh. school at 0:80 a. m. Preaohiug every Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7 :45 f . m. Prayer meeting overy Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. J. Brazelton, Pastor. M. E. Ohuroh. Regular service third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninp at 2 :30 p. m. at 7 :30. Sunday-sohoClass meeting, second Sunday at 10:80 a, m. Rev. G. W. Damk, Pastor. M. E. CHURon, dooTH. Rev. W. C.Brandon, pastor. Services on. every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:4op. m. Sunday sohobi at 9:80 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Ladies', Aid Society every Monday afternoon. Official Board meeting Monday after first Sunday :u each ol Oatholio Ohurch. First masf holy dayat7:0. month. has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in eaoh month also Saturday night before and Sunday night following eych Suhday prayer meeting Wed-desdevening. Sabbath school Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt. Ladies Aid meets each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paftor W. H. Grcgor, of Louisville. ay Missionary Baptist Ohuroh Services fourth Sun jay morning and evening in each month and Saturday evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday eveniuR. Sunday sohool 2 p. m.' Rev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Episcopai Church Services 2nd ana 4tti Sunday night at 7:45 at the Library. Sunday School at 3 p. m.' Rev. Geo. C. Abritt, Rector. - jenfkai Baptist Ohuroh. -- f BEFORE' WE CAtf MAKE THE NEEDED AND DESIRED PROQ- RESS W.''MU6T GET THE VIEWPOINT THAT IT IS NOT ONLY OUR HIGH AND' KOLV DUTY, BUT MOST PROFITABLE, TO SEE OUR ( CHILDREN AND THEIR SCHOOLS FROM THE INVESTMENT SIDE AND PROVIDE GENEROUSLY THE FINANCIAL AID THAT IS IM- - PERATIVELYNEDED.--" Furthermore, "wo 'must awaken out of our apathy and see that this money is used to the best advantage and not frittered away by incoriipoteftce or graft. Wo have been 'furnishing two and a half to three million dollars per annum for our schools for a' number of years. iWhat "number of citizens have at any time taken the slightest interest1 to know how this money was being expended ? There seems to have fceen great waste. WE HAVE ALLOWED THE INTEREST OF OUR CHILDREN TO DRIFT INTO POLITICS AND INTO CONFUSION. IT IS HIGH TIME TO CORRECT THIS. , LODGES. Masonic Lodge E. W. Turner, No. 548 meets lBt. and 3rd. Fridays in eaoh month. G. D. Cowelii, Sec. Victoria Lodge, No. S4, K. of P. meets every Monday night. Visitors welcome. Ernest Newton, S. K. or R. and Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. ,W. No. 661 meets every Thursday night. Y. Q. Wabkhb, Sec. Golden Cross Lodge, Earhngton. No. 625 .meets 1st, and 3rd, Saturday night in each month. Mrs. Bbktha TJmstead, Sec. Degree, of Honor, No. 10 meets- 1st and Bed Saturday nights in each Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec, month. Ben Hur Lodge, Earlington Court, .No. 55, meets every 1st and 3rd Monday night at old Masonic - Many Driven Fron Haste . NORTH BOUND.. 7.54 ta.m;. Every year in many parts of tl No. .100 country, thousands, are driven from - No. 108.; 2.00"p,m.., 5.02 pVnr.1 their homes by.coughs and lung No. HO?.4. Friends aud business are SOUTH BOUND. ' left behind for other climates, hut No. 105..... 7.10a.m. this s costly and not always sure. 12.67 fv.m. No. 107., A better way the way ot multNo; 109. i 8.10 itudesis to ue Dr. King's New No. Ill 6.10'p'tn. Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay rltrht there with vour frieiidB, and take this Bake mediE. TIME CAITO.. cine. Throat and lung troubled find 240. With the strong faculty of qu'ck relief and health returun Its eight teachers and the hearty co- hlp in coughs, colds, grip orouo, M. H. & E. time card went Into whooping-couglungs operation of the patronB we should mnke it a hpositive and Rore 50c and effoct Sunday, April 9, 1911; blerislni:. 6:45 a. tn. No. 112 leaves have a flue Bohool this year. We $1 00. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed No. 113 arrives... .8:80 p. m. are told that the compulsory educa- b.v all druggists. tional laws will be strictly enforced. Money Talks. I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. We hope no parent will have to A mere man says an ounce of sym pay a flue for keeping his children pathy from the pocket is worth a tarn Time of doparture of Illinois Cenout ot school. from thebMrt. tral trains from Nortonvllle, Ky. The home of. Mr. I. E. Edinoudson NORTH BOUND. caught on Are Tuesday morning but Bad breath, bittor taste, dizziness . No. 102 it was put out before auy serious and a general "no account" feeling 8.40 iftt.m. No 104 ip a Burn sign of a torpid fever. damage was done. ' No. 122, local pass. 1045. a. m. HERBINE is the medicine needed. No. 186, local 0;8tp..m. If you knew the real value of It makes the liver aotive, vitalizes SOUTH BOUND Chamberlain's Liniment for lame the btood, regulates the bowols and 4i0 p.m. No. 101 back, sorenesB of the muscles, sprain restores a floe feeling of energy aud 1.46ia,.m. No. 103 and rhuematio pains, you would cheerfulness. Price 50o. Sold by No. 121, local pasB. 1.26 p.m. never wish to bo without it. For St. Bernard Mining Co., IncorporaNo. 185 local pass 5,58 a. m. Bale by All Dealers. ted Drug Department. dip-nase- INTERURBAN TRAINSj s. U M.H.& 1.28-p.m- V ARE YOU SIGKfV HifeliHEHLiiW m!Wp For i'".1 Hall. Db. U, J. Johnson, enoe. Standwaite, Tribe No. 57,Rod Men meets every Friday Bleep. Harry Long, C. of R. "Woodmen of the World, Catalpa Camp No. 301 meets every Wednesday night. All members are earnestly roqueBted to be tbero. . TTivK' Ismwmm ,,. I Purine thi Poison Blood Cleuuci h Blood, Uve , ' ' &; For GatirrK. Humors tod Ptmpto oo the Fftcc, Qmjtipatioa, Headtci.' PafastiirtlM'BMk; ud all Blood diwiw j tromaaycu.hrft fu. " Of all scientific Chill, Malaria and Aft' "CHIL-LAis the world' ttwv, est Absolutejy sure safe and harmless to X , stairs, sweeping and oenoinj; over making ' Chance of a lifetime to make a Dean will nut mHe a woman neaitny or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day splendid investment either for an take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate. renting purpose or a home come her bowels. For Bale by All Deal Earlington Chapter, TJ, D. 0., ers, meets 1st Thursday in eaoh month the Bee office and Jind out io m. There will be 4 weddings in at 2:80 p.Mrs. Emma Davis, Pres. about it. E rliustou this mouth Two of Knights and Ladies of Seourity them are promint Catholic. Old Italian Industry. will meet every eeqond and fourth Salt has been manufactured com Monday nights. Visiting members Feel languid, weak, ran down? Headache? merclally la Italy for moro than two invited to attend. "off?" A Rood remedy, is Burdock Home For Sale I Running up and down Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the World. No. 11992 meets every Wednesday. Y. Q. WAiiKER, Sec. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at Madisonvllle .Monday night. B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. For Chills & fever 4 jcure. I to the malaria germ . that in most cases it drives the poison' atircly out of the system in 3'days. A Mild Family LaxathrW"1' MLstfsilllllHBBplVC2v The New Discovery . thousand flv hundred years. Stomach Blood flitters. Ask your druggist- - Price i.o- -, WiiiiiCABRiOAN, Clerk. Jtcated and apparently hopeless ocscs, tmyv' ie or conditipn. Used by SpeciaUatft i every quarter ot the Ulobe. rleasaat to talMM i', Don't waste time with compounds, curealls and h'nimef to f ., For RHfeUMATJSM and GOUT, deap.'' Notice 'Because of trouble with Pumping machinery Tor the Kep a Seoret lastly. Host vooh can keep a secret tas Llpplnoott's Uasazln. t.r invited to attend Lodge b. Visiting members are cordially any of these ' Ask to see (The Stride) and (The "The children traed aom6thlng new "' idSl lew MYi ui wa- - Duke) Two new ones in ENGLISH every 'Week.'. .You hava no cUUdfien, hence you,caa't understand.? c ter has been created, We WALKING SHOE. Low heel, lace old ckap; I haya aa jutocftO" and button, in tan and black. ForJ wdild respectfully, request all the.man who, eares, "THE FLOR ' " ' tf jae "I,u-leraUs' Wor. tHssfBfssVlfssftvBBsiiiiV VSiiIMbPbSss Cure Your Kidney miiHHliffa ...t-J-- U 1M -- ma d, and atutaetory r)alljr"I0? mo' KIDNEY trouble, possetilni wooderful afitlMplk p4l ' ' TT.-4J1I t U lit if i ' M For Kidney. .-Bladder and Uriaanr DkeasSi ., Jl I It Disease. KIpNBY FLUSH iaiMfsM gyfifl Z-. -J o H r) w- " ' , consumers,, to, .econom- SHEIM SHOE," THE McLEOD What We Never Forget in the use of Store. Incorporated. ical as possible according to science, are the things associated with our early home life, "water. Thereby assisting us Such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to to regain the normal supply. tcure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or St. Bernard Mining Co. If t & yfhvo. a woman is cornered and ioesn't know what to say she malee- p jKlse like a laugh. inHBSSMBs1;i Satentatwnal ' ) JSDrga for Incorporated Getting Out of It liTB T BOURBON : ...Hav ONE E0P PMJLTRY .RSMBDIE3.AHCIr.rrwi. . 30' ?U - Swr - trti I1.9S Gtmamnw. ' 3M SmMi. ws4 r wMefc ...wV m fc itB j'drugglstB. A Forty yearB of oures prove merit, Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at all brulseB. Advantage of Electricity. wiKILUrOIS, fFeSlaeXMMMibMiMJM.1 m. 1th. Mt kllEUMAVlSMKlHSDYl TaUlvw. 1 v.f' ' Zh-h'S-L www A" JL wrv t SUM , ma MJ ... ' ! j I ' u(n, I t SIM. i k --WKi-m-I, ' Ji CUftS Iw wr Seed -8 othr $4.00 trltMn AT UtMM 1M ito mmSii tnm B& AK ntmti Uwir M HtMHUW I M M v ',? ii ' . CURE The.lrrpllcit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anu Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the see pt tha,j remedy and their know-- . Boufbon Remedy Co. Uilagtoa.ty, jegge arttue many remarkable cures "zr$ diarrhoea and dysentery ef. Colic, Miai'it has, effected, For Bale by All, Boio'lfr ST. BERNARD MINING CO., JfcalerB. Incorporated, Drug Departmon t, down a chick's throat cures gapes, a few drops tne drinking: water curenin and j prevents cholenu diarrhoea and other chick diseases. One gallons of if 60c bottle makes 13 druggists. medicine At all W.MllU .11114 ISUUJklCI. UI1 JJIH- eases of Fowls" sent FREE, Electricity can not be froken, neither can it be adulterated. It works equally well on hot or cold days. Take HERBINE for heartburn, sour belchitiR or constipation, it cleanseB and strengthens the liver, Ptomach and bowels. Price 50o. Sold, up Stjernard Mining Co, In- corporated, Drug Department. i Address . CUT THIS OUT AN ! MAH. TO US t :, . f , .r'fMiMfP I VWf Tii ".' ' . ;; '.''.' . . B1..." ' . . '. .' - 1. .J ' ' V V-1- "C-.- ' ff J. ;.t, j$ , i ..i .'. ,,.,.; v 3M ; .ti&MA ' j,- .iii fwlfn nP'WWpipp k-..- miAmwI)pm pHppWJwPVBEBiRSIIBHRMSIIwQ".. Bfjl'iji ii miiili t .Jfcaa...AdMB jtilm...l.K', ' . "'f ils.iMMJP'T'i'tlil rJartrBHI it- - ESESBQ LOS ANGELEB GETS ' NORWAY'S Foot SoMler AMAZING WTio ARMY. f 1 IDLE HOUR SEPT. 7 SATURDAY Powers A picture of Italian laborers in America. heart interest and pood feeling. dandy good picture. j SEPT. 7 A siory full of "ITALIAN FRIENDSHIP" It's a "A NIGHT CLERKS NIGHTMARE" It's a Thanhoaser and a dandy comedy. certainly does have an awful dream. The night clerk Don't miss it. "THE GIRL AND THE SHERIFF" A NeBtor Western, a well acted love story with some really fine scenes and excellent photography. OPEN 6145 -- A.ciicilta lOo Otiildr-esra- . 5o The IDLE HOUR is a COOL place to go those hot nights. The man who whispeis down a well About the thlnps he has to tell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and "hollers." The Exclusive Universal Program shown only at the Idle Hour. Miss Lurline Coil, of Madisonville was the guest of the Masses Victory ter the muBic of the congregation. Tuesday nignt. Many of the people of the comThe Idle Hour, the cool place to go. munity are well-t- o do merchants Miss Travel Thirty Ml lea an Hour. Madjsonville preacher to leave Nov. One, of the most fascinating military tights In the world Is to watch NorCalifornia church. wegian infantry, mounted on skis, traveling and maneuvering. Even with At a meeting of the Officials rifle and full marching kit on his back Board of Madisonville Christian a Norwegian sOldlcr. when equipped Church held after prayer meeting with his snowshoes, can travel at thirlaBt Wednesday night the min ty miles an hour on a slight grade, and even on level ground he cover iBter, S. M. Bernard presented fifteen to twenty miles can hour. from an The his resignation and said it was skis used by the Norwegian soldiers like the laws of Medes and the consist of flat pieces of. wood eight feet to twelve feet long and four and Persians, could not be revoked to six Inches broad. The Norwehe having accepted a call to Cal- gian Infantryman Is trained from childifornia, where upon the church hood In the use of skis, and his skill is that be can docliued to accept the resignation such trees without glide in and out of the a crackle to betray putting the matter up so strongly his whereabouts. When marching orders aro sounded to the minister that he with drew the leader swings out and keeps up a liia resignation for the time being hot pace. Once in sight of a supposed No one except the Western enemy a pile of snow is quickly scooped Union Operator knew of the ef- up. and ensconced behind this simple fort being made to entice the but effective protection the skiman can take pot shots at the foe. minister to the West. Tuesday During someTecent maneuvers In the final telegram came from which 10,000 Infantrymen participated California and the work was done tho value of skis as an adjunct In warfare was clearly demonstrated. Over The church to which Mr. Bernard roads pUcd so high with snow that cavis called is located in one of the alry would havo been unable to make beautiful suburbs of Los Angeles any progress whatever, tho Infantry, mounted on their skis, connected with the eity by both twenty to thirty miles an covered from hour without steam and electric cars. They mishap of any .kind. Of course, it have just completed a new church would bopractlcally impossible In most building at a cost, of upwards' of InitABceajfor tothe i artillery? wlthvthelr heavy subs; follow thertafaatryjover thirty thousand dollars: employ the snow clad roads and passes, but for an evangelistic singer to look af- skirmishing' and. scouting ski running soldiers are extremely valuable. fit-fo- EEV.S.M. BERNARD. ? r PRINCESS SPECIAL! This Popular Photo Piay Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. Especially Adopted for Ladies' and Child ren We aro again running the "Worlds Best Pictures." You know what that means. "Lublns." "Biograph," "Kalems," "Essany," "Patho," "SeHg" and "Vitograph." one-ha- lf MADISONVILLE, KY. Matinee Daily 2 p. m. Madisonville Notes Mr, and Mrs. Jfie K. Ferguson, ? If you get sick' or accidentally of Hopkinsville, are in the city guests of I. S. Ferguson, 43 Hall disabled and caunot work, will you have anv money lor yourself or family. , street. Mrs. G. T. Tomb, of Hopkinsville, and Mrs. Tomb, of New Orleans, returned Thursday after a visit to Mrs. Salhe Kay. Quite a delegation from here will attend the Oircus at Hopklnsville Saturday. Mrs. Frank Nisbet has recovered from a recent sickness. Mrs. Oattie DeMoas .went to For your own protection it will be a good investment to take an Accident and Health Polioy in the Casualty Company of America. This' is tbe largest health and accident insurance company in tho world, and they write the most liberal policies'. ODD MARRIAGE LAWS. Ear-ris- rs Margaret Mitchell Is attend News of the Town FOR SALE One $100 course in anything exoept civil engineering, from International Correspondenqe School of Scranton Fa. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Office Mun Wilson was in town Thursday advertising the Kentucky State Fair at Louisville. Paul King visited his mothor in MadiBonvlllo Wednesday night. lng school in Bowling Green. Go to the PrlncASB and take a few friends with you. Mrs. E. H. Davis was in Madisonville Wednesday. Kill-Pol- s' For Bad Blood. Mrs. B. E. Nixon was in Madisonville Wednesday. Let's go to the Princess, will you, "Iv'e got you Steve." Brent Hart was In EvausvillH f i. fc if K Thursday. A Big THANHOUSER Comedy at the Idle Hour Saturday. Luoian Turner was. in St. Charles tin business Thursday. Pat an egg in your Bhoe and beat Everybody's doin' It, doln' what, it down to the dle Hour., going to the Princess Theatre. Mrs. S. M. Bouriand left today for J. B. Gest was in St'. Charles on Dixon, to Bpend a few days with busiuesB Thursday. friends. The GIRL and the SHERIFF at WANTED Gentlemen room- the Idle Hour Saturday. It's a ers for two nicely furnished NEBTOR. rooms, centrally located, terms Harry Long .was In EvansviUe reasonable. Apply at this ' of- Wednesday era business. Kidney Flush fice. tf For Kidney and Bladder Disease Mrs. Bessie Tanner and Mis Ida Robert Merrihew is flagging on Brown are spending this week, in trains 51 and 52 thiB week. Hopklnsvllle with friends. If you are in need of an hours pleasure, go to tbe PRINCESS TheFor Rheumatism and Gout ' 1 vv Henry Jones is spending this atre. Arthur Vinson was in Madisonweek with relatives in Richland. ville Wednesday. Follow the crowd, where, to the Blbloa and Wall Mottoos, all Princess, of course. grades and prlceB. Pictures of JeBus Strother Banks, of Henderson, Christ as Infant, youth, Crucified was in loVn Thursday. and Ideal, lOo for the four. Can GhU-'la- x furnish you any book published. Wajvtkr N. Mabtin. Chills and Fover For Miss Anna Robinson, of ProviMisses Margaret and Catherine Viotdry spent Wednesday night in dence, who has been visiting relaMadisonville with MIbb Lurline tives and fnendB here for the past few days roturned home today. Coll. It's COOL at the Idle Hour. Gilbert Long was in Madisonville Wednesday night. Arekyou going to the Princess. Dr. Barton MoEuen, of St. OharloB waB in town Wednesday. It you waut to laugh, and must "headache, biliousness, inlaugh, go see the MOVIES at the . . iff-- " lack-e- f suffiProved immorality I Because they are made ' bf struoture which he led his peo- cient means. te supportand wlfe,erve as ter Funkhouser. a the rearthmg With1 the ple in building here three years a bar to Austria. While a marrlaj ei Mrs. Fannie Olsen, of Evanschoicest,' purest flavors" viUe arrived in the city Monday tween a Christian andr ago. Mr. Bernard referred Iub grown?' is illegal in Austria, a cha'age'-ofaith to" nurse Mrs. Frank Bowmer. Church board to a possihle suc- af teraa'rriage ln such cases idoes aoii And they Jo taste GOOJD; cessor and. they will consider the validate tho union. Sai Francisco - Mi", aud Mrs. Wesley MoGraw t Come and try our fresh,, have returned from a visit in matter carefully. Every mem- Bulletin. stock. Webster county. ber and friend of the church will letting eh Life's Chanoee. be present next SuudayBetting on other people's; chances, of Mrs. S. W. Stoney who was life, was a favorite .amusement pf tbe called to Alabama on account Co. young blades of the eighteenth century of the illness and death of her 1 and once led to a famous lawsuit' "Old Q." when Earl of March, laid a mother has returned home. DANGER PERIOD ' non-Christi- Levers In Some Lands Meat Many te Matrimony. In Norway no clergyman may perform a marriage ceremony unless both rest. parties prove that they hare been vacDan Wilson, of the Hustler cinated or havo had smallpox. In the Bamo country n guardian may retain force, is at home from Dawson. bis ward's goods and chattels If she W. L. Hall has sold several vashould marry without his consent. Marriages between one of orthodox faith cant lots lying together on Hall and a ore forbidden. St. to the town, and work will Parental consent Is necessary to marriage In Russia and If the prospective begin immediately sinking wells bridegroom has Insulted his parents or for the new water works system, grandparents or the bride's parents or which promises water pure and grandparents their pardon must be obplentiful tained to make the marriage legal. This rule of obtaining parental conDuriug the very warm weathsent when the parties are minors ob- er the children of the pastorate. smaller tains in nearly every country, The local "church was never in some of them the consent of and in grades are to be in tchool from 8 granda more prosperous condition. parents is necessary. Divorce does not o'clock until noon. While the Large audiences, frequent addi- dissolve the matrimonial bond in most pupils of, the High sehool are La tint countries. tions and a spirit of unity are Marriage laws sanctioned by the dismissed at 1:30 and 2. everywhere evideut. While re- Byzantine emperors aro still in force H. G. Jones, again with the gretting to see this family leave in Greece. There are many conditions Hustler, has a serious looking marriage' there: the community, cheir many that prohibit any reasOa thats- would hand, but says it is improving. Practically friends must congratulate them justify Htho boiler that' the 'marrlagej , Mrs. John Funkhouser, of upon being allowed to cast their woal be unhappy,' such as riotous Or 'o'ne'of 'Tolu,Ky., who has been visiting lot in an ideal climate and the Immoral conduct 'on'athe parfdf a for license, Is bar' her minister upon being called to a to marriage in' 'Peru? where., marked "of daughter, Mrs. Addie Aka, Detroit, left' Thursday for representative church, Qven finer disparity in class and social condition Providence to visit her don Wal to preach in than the elegant Is recognized hs , non-Cbristits and orange growers. The handsome church is soon to be dedicated and the congregation had its heart set upon having the Madisonville minister preach the dedi catory sermon, but he took the position that nis first duty was here owing to the fact that the Madisonville church will be in its annual revival in October. At the time of his departure he will have served the cause of Christ here five years uud is the senior minister in point of length of Ooiltown Wednesday to visit her sou Claude DeMoss. Miss Maude Parish is indisposed, and is taking a needed Duncan, Gest' & Turner Victory Bldg Phone 183 Earlington, Kentucky i" Hacfforasj Ve Keep Lowaey's From Principle Tf we were only mak'ing mOriey we should self some inferior kind to' bring yo'p jj 0 r baok for headache pills. , You can eat Lowney's until the cows come homo and i never a bit of harm. 9' h 01 Why Is It? IS o J IE 11: f I li (. ,.lr -- ? ,- i. SI 1 St. Bernard Mining t )V l n ! OFWOMANS'LIFE FROM 45 to 50 Interesting Experience of Two Women Their Statements Worth Reading. Asheville, N.C. "I suffered for years Malaria I.. who was fifty. The odds wero $8,000 to Quite unknown to either, Plgot's father was actually dead at the time tho bet was made, and Plgot refused to pay. March, however, sued him In court and after a sensational trial obtained a verdict in his favor. '' London Chronicle. $2,500. wager with a Mr. Plgpt that, that gen? tleman's father, aged seventy, would not survive Sir William Codrington, digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons in your i.t j "ru- xucac iiuiauua. i fjiuuu. hould be driven out, or I serious juness may result To get rid of them, use ', Princess. James Sory, of Madisonville, was with female trouble while going through the Change of Life. I tried a local phy33 Children Matinee at the idle Hour sician for a couple of years without any substantial benefit Finally after reSaturday, in town Wednesday,, ttj Mrs. If " 9fr Black-Draught 4v the old, reliable, purely vegetable; liver hiedlcine. Mrs. J. H. Easier; of Spartanburg, S. C, says: 1 had sick headache, for! years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed-.ford's 144 Black-Draug- ht, now ! feel better than when I was 16 years old." Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. and Insist on Thedford's peated suggestions to try Lydia E. 's Vegetable Compound, ,1 quit my ville Wednesday. physjeian and commenced using it with .Follow tbe Multitude to the, Prin- the happiest' results'. am today praccess tonight. tically a well woman and anxious to con.,- . j tribute my misses uiaays vauguan, ixeiiie to tryour mite towards inducing others great medicine, as am fully McManus and Roy Parker aud persuaded that it will cure theI ailments John D. Oothran will atteud the from which L suffered ,if, given- - fair chance.. Ringland Bros. Circus at "If you think this letter will contribSaturday. ute anything towards further introducing ,. A Night Clerk's Night Mare at the your medicinosVto afflicted worsen who Idle Hour Saturday. It's a THAN- are 'passing through this Itrying period, it is with' great pleasure consent'to its HOUSER. publication.'"' Mrs. Julia A. Moore, T , 17 East St., Asheville, N. O. A Remarkable Offer Tho Case of tors. Kirlin. Circlevilfe, Ohio. "I can truthfully u The EvansviUe Courier's latsay that I never had anything do me so ent campaign offer : much good during Change of Life aa Lyji Send 50c today and receive dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. $he EvansviUe Oourier daily by, of "Before I had taken one half a bottle it I began to feel better, and I havo mail until after election, togeth- continued taking My health is better er with the Indiana' Farmer than it has been for several years. If all women would take it they would esweekly for one year, cape untold pain and misery at this time Democrats, Kepuhlicans aud of life." Mrs. Alice Kiblin, 858 W. Bull Moose will find all the pol Mill St, Circleville, Ohio. The Change of Life is, one of the most itical uews in the Oourier. critical periods of a, woman's .existence. It brings the news of the night Atauch timeewomen mayrely upon Lydia to the4 breakfast ta)le. ' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. L. V. Re'nfro was In Madison Pink-ham- 'I ,, ,r forming the letter M. - Why Coat Lapels Have Nlckt. The following lis said to bo the story of the origin of the nick In tbe lapel of men's coats: When Napoleon first felt the sway of ambition he tried to implicate General Moreau in a conspiracy! Moreau had been. Napoleon's superior and' was exceedingly popular, but in the circumstances, with tbe Man of Destiny in power, it wasjnot, safe, to express publicly sympathy ,wn Mo reau. His admirers and supporters quietly agreed to nick their coat lapels to show .their fellowship,, the jputynsfl of the coat after the" nick was made An Exceptlen, Ram bo has been in this week. Dame Morton, of St. Louis, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Nellie Fugate, of Bethle-ham- , was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Lula Black is slowly improving. JJJMre. 0. M. Johnson went to O. O. Ow-ensbor- o Hop-kihsvil- le , ways." Some one or another bncesaid, "It is a poor rule that won't "work both . - "Well. try telling mother that she looks so like her daughter that you cannot tell them apart And th'en try the daughter." Variety Llfe. It-o- Cumberland University, she was accompanied by her mother. I will preach in the Madisonville Christian Church building next Sunday morning on the Sub ject What must I do to be saved" If there is uny more important Thursday. Earlington then for one man to present to ' Miss Mary Francis Ashby left another than this I know not what Thursday fpr Nashville to reenter it is. The unsaved should' understand it for their own good and" ' tbe church member should under'-- 1. stand it so as to be able to lead :o there to Christ. When, you" eel ,Iaxt, Stretchy. Bad - 81cX, At fcieht the subiecfc will ba ", Blue end Out of Sorts, Turning to God" This will W , ' look to the Liver; It is Torpid, .illustrated by the lives of Jgreat? hien who have actually turned in- - ' jto the path eternal. The descriptI the Resteer "Ye' Need. ion of their lives will be so clear. pas to make you intensely interest Tf !tt an InvivAMtlnw nvifA am al; torpid liver. The first1 dose "f$d. You are cordially invited tb brings improvement, a few lays use Puts tno jiver in nne vigorattend both, services. Large au ous condition. Herblno also exdiences last Sunday and 2 tends its restorative influence to the stomach It helps cov-ersions. and-bowc- 7 fc i tx it , The Men Who Succeed as heads of largo enterprises are Not Unusual. men of great energy. Success, today "Did your son go through college, demands health. To all is to fail. Wlckly. Bunkerton?" asked It's utter folly for a man to onduro "No," said WIckley. "Ho went a weak, runfflowu, half alive condl-tio- n I 1 had to take him through me, and when Electric Bitters will put .him right on his feet iu short order. out" Harper's. ''Four bottles did me more real good than any otbor medicine I Fiction and Lies. ever took," wrlteB Ohas. B. Allen, Mrs. Kawley Are you fond j of AcSylvama, Ga. "After years of suf Eyes. It Cures. Sore tion. Mrs, Klubmon? Mrs, Klubman fering with rheumatism, liver trouThe kind I read, not the kind bear, ble, stomach disorders, and derang- Boston Transcript ed kidneys, I am again, thanks to Eleotrio Bitters, sound and well," A dishonest man If always awplcioup, ST. B1SKA&D MINING CO., Incor- Try them. Only 60 vents at all porated, Drug Department amt hw fellowa, . digestion and; food assimilation, purifies the bowels and Stings' back the habit of regular dally bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowels aro active, bilious impurities no longer obstruct functional processes, tho result fif ' whin! In rinnwff1 inrtv. mental activity and cheerful spirits. Price C9o vtr Bottle. JameiF.Ballard.Prop. St.LouIs.Mo. Ua Stephens .Eye Salvo for la. ' , -W t ( JtifrH y c& i; I & ud rr---""-- . - f ,..- Bill 0 Mw ' " -'- wijiwiv-i' - -- rfg?'vrt w sto , "Jfv - . ... .J)?r- - --- v iMwi?v4' " " "t" " 'gM1W0igSV'fi''7 " .. - "y1 FV"1 'ftL' tiin-rj- l "''-J'-K- :?: POSTAGEJTAMPS ffhe Story of Their Making Is an Interesting One. ENGRAVING A Bunch . of Violets HERE is the dard?" cried Ruth Ash ton as she opened a box containlng a of geous violets. gor-bunc- A Migkty Good Policy -- THE STEEL DIES. ' Hew This Delicate Work Is Done and the Processes by Which the Designs Are Transferred to the Plates Printing and Gumming the Sheets. The manufacture of postage stamps Involves a process not altogether simple. Thero Is much labor given to the making of the little wafers with which Everybody Is bo familiar. The first etep toward the production of the etamp Is, of course, the engraving of tho die with which it is printed. Only fiteel of the finest quality is used for the purpose, and upon this the engravers slowly and laboriously cut line by line the portrait or the emblem that the government has selected for the 'particular stamp in band. Engravers call this die a "negative," .for the reason that it is a reversal of the design that the stamp will exhibit. Upon the completion of the die jroofs are "pulled." Should these prove satisfactory the die is then hardened and fixed in the bed of a .press of great power. Then a steel Toller whose circumference is several jtimes the diameter of the die is passed over it, immense pressure being applied, so that every line cut on the surface of the die may be impressed upon that of the roller as many Jtimes as the circumference of the Toller is larger than the area of the idle. The result is that there are reproduced on the roller four perfect copies of the die, but copies that are jversed. Engravers call these impres-.eidn- s "positives." The next step is to harden the roller in order that It may 'give the impressions once more, this time to the plate .from which the real printing is to do obtained. This plate, which Is also of Abe finest steel, is of a size large enough to print a sheet of stamps, numbering from 200 to 300, at a single Impression. Great pressure is brought to bear upon the surface of this plate, ence for each stamp in the subsequent pbect, and then the plate is hardened 3t follows, of course, that such impressions are "negatives" and that the prints obtained from them the stamps lhemselves are "positives." It should be stated at this point that the reason why the printing is done in ilhis way instead of from a single die ilea in the fact that such enormous aumbers of stamps are required. Then, too, the printing could not be done from ihc roller, inasmuch as on the roller the lines are in "relief instead of being ""incised." Furthermore, it would not toe practicable to employ several dies jar a great number of them engraved, ffbe expense would be too great, and so two stamps would be absolutely h - "It's anony- - mous," she ex- claimed Joyously. "From some tin- admlinr known who V RV M cares this live store is to ATTRACT the patronage ot the7 well dressed ;men of this locality by greater values and HOLD it by better ser- vice. ltfs; "proved a mighty good policy because it' fair it works to the , aid vantage of everybody of The policy i so ' I' Iff much that he's afraid to sign his 'name." "Can't you guess who sent them?" questioned her sister Jane, anxiously, "Don't you think they're from Cousin Rob?" "Cousin Rob! I fbhould say not Cousins are not apt to send those kind of bouquets all tied in chiffon ribbons." "It may be from George Butler, who slnga In our choir. That's Just who It's from. Not long ago wo wore discussing our favorite flower and I remarked I Just adored the mo'dest violet Talking Is not much on his line, but the way he turns my music !j a perfect education." "Has he ever shown you any special devotion? Don't be too positive; you may be mistaken," suggested concerned. fcV aff flHPQSSssHiflMi. iLHHIIVillHsLr 9ibLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& r i -- Ws tWisw ,. there isn't, any doubt but that such a policy results in giving you added satisfaction; we prove its worth every day when men's minds INSTINCTIVELY turn to this store with the realization of the ' necessity of clothes- buying. 'MhjSWMM jW IWst iBisisisisflisisHl contributing largely to our efforts to serve you better than anybody else are ed Ruth, who was prono to exaggeration. Ruth was on the shady side of 20; very little happened to disturb tho even tenor of her life. All her days she had craved for admiration from the opposite sex, but no ono was tho wiser. The last fow years she had devoted her time to teaching In tho settlements, Joining In the activities of different woman's clubs. At the meeting of tho Service club that afternoon when Ruth read her papor, the violets wore pinned. on her waist with their faces toward hers as if begging to be admired and loved. While reading her report on children's play grounds she was fairly radiant, saying to herself, "I wonder if they all know I have a beau?" One of the committee said to her In practical Jane. "No, I'm sure he's the Mr. Anonymous. When they're most devoted they're usually diffident to show It It must have taken a whole week's salary to pay for that bouquet," add- Kupenheimer Clothes because no matter what pav you can't find nny better jiarnjents.,.. Tin's fall's suits and overcoats are Utterly respleudeiit with brightness; thoioueh-l- y uniform in goodness. See the complete hue at at $18 to $85 with attractive selections for the rill nittikMLiiiiiHr Copyright 1912 The House of 1 irftv iiii ill lhhhiiiiiilh Kuppenheimer 'early bird" at.- - . . f-- I fc m $ 20and $25 Ccfomsht 191 2 The Houw el KuwcfihtoM T sLiiiiisrsMl'fcPsnssMfc M W BtjK mlrmiN:ORPORATEC? r MMI50IWIU1, MY. mbmJBI the most natural way, "You must special a havo Youthful Critic Aroused. a with friend," A very young gentleman, after hear meaning glance at lng some vigorous language from his tho corsage bou- father, called up his grandmother on quet the telephone and warned her: "You "I have, but don't better come 'down to our house and mention It as yot" see about tho words your son has she answered quiet- - been using." "' a: Joe Wallace visited friends in Providence last week. Norris King, Tom Wurreu and J. W. Faull mortered to Earling-to- n Saturday nieht. Misses Buth and Auice Mrs. Ash-more, f the workmen have obtained .three satisfactory printing plates these are fastened to the bed of a special kind of printing press. Peculiar care is exercised in the process of Inking. Upon tho starting of the machinery the first plate is inked and wiped the plate fairly sniues. TMj3 wiping takes away all the ink except ihat which clings to the lines of the 3M)0or3Q0 engravings,. -- The printerslay over the plate a sheet el dampened paper, a slight degree of e&t is applied to the plate in order that the ink may "swell," and then more pressure js applied. During all second plate has been relhls time-thceiving its ink, and subsequently the Ahird is brought into action, with the sresult that, although all three plates "When automat-licallyuntil e alike. mm -- conjectures aB to who the mysterious party was. All were happy In her happiness. At last Ruth was going to make a grand match, Judging from the violets. -- tZ3'",33rft Ruth mot Returning from the club, Mr. Butler as he turned the corner in his red car. Stopping his automobile he asked if he might not take her For any itchiness of the skin, (or skin rashes, fire, and Took Her Home. like wild many chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment joe there were at all drug stores; ,35Z?J The news Bpread But It's Never Miut Door Woman's moodu --4ippUxoota Mngarlne, Tie Secret are them is at a given moment undergoing a different process from its fellows. When the printed sheets have been properly dried they are sent to a machine. In this they are passed 2etween a dry toller on one side and a Teller moistened with mucilage on- the other. From tho rollers they emerge, wet side up. on to nn endless web that ronyeys them through a steam heated gum-snln- g - on tho same press, each one of . ox. .From this box they reappear to receive the perforations, which are made fyf passing the sheets between a cylinder provided with steel pins and a perforated with, boles to match pins. the The last step in the manufacture of the stamp is the pressing of the sheets to overcome their- tendency to curl by reason of the mucilage used. This pressing Is accomplished by hydraulic cyl-Oiid- er - power. The stamps are now ready for the postmaster. Harper's Weekly. 'St Eating One's Boots. "Rawhide or even leather, If boiled ferbours, will make nutritious soup," aays a writer in an exchange on the arebject of what a man lost in the woods Monday. ' jsuiy find to eat. "Many a man has for one medicine and have the MaxUGilliland and Jeff Sisk Abridged the awful gap by boiling his wrong one given you. For this Cfceots, whence the phrase to express the motored'to Dawson Sunday. reason we urge you In buying to Shrieks. aal extreme, 'I'll eat my boots first' Misses May and Opal Warrdn be careful to get the genuine "I te.ll you," said Parmer Oorntossal, Mark' Twain was once put to this final a visit to regort and recorded afterward that 'the "beln' a sheriff around here la a have returned from mighty hard Job." fcetee lasted the best' " latives in;Nashville. BUCK-DRAuGH- T "You never arrest anybody." Den6moreJMenEer, of Jackson is an awful lot o' " "No. But there Heal Energy. Liver Medicine Every time one o' these A scientific writer points out that the falsa alarms. see a caterpillar you Hill, Indent visiting his parents rgy of, the match is great enough to summer girls Murder beln' commit- here this week. The reputation of this old, reliathere's ble medicine, for constipation, in7,500 time Jt .weight In water think Mbs Mono. Faull and' brother digestion and liver trouble, is firmIf tils bo true consider ted." "i degree F. ly established. It does not imitate JPerryJviBited relatives in an artfully. energy ibe other medicines. It is better than Not a Scriptural Quotation. York Tele- fpiaced carpet taeKl-e- w others, or it would not be the fa"Qod tempers the wind to th shorn vorite liver powder, with a larger aot a scriptural quotation. Miss Maude Jenkins, of the St, lamb" sale than all others combined. 1 takes from "The Bernardjforce ib off on her vacaF2 SOLD Df TOWN you know how, a this Is not bard; The aente&ce Jf bow. Sentimental Journey" of Rev. La XM hard, than yea oa't bow -- homo. Rut a Joyfully acquiesced, thinking this would be a good opportunity to acknowledge his gift George Butler was amazed during the ahort ride to find how different Ruth was. He had always found her cold and indifferent Today she was a sweet, charming girl, sparkling, witty and interesting. "May I call for you to go to church tomorrow evening?" he asked as they reached her home. "Do come; I should be happy to go with you." Her many references to the vldlets she worp caused him a Jealous tinge. "I mv . get busy If I want to win that gt " he said to himself. After an intimacy of a few weeks Ruth announced her engagement to her amazed family. Just as they were congratulating her, a letter came from Martin, the- floriBt, obtaining a card with apologies from the firm, stating they had Just found this card which should have been enclosed with a bor of flowers sent three weeks previous. It was from the Ladles.' Aid Society in ireoognltion for the good work she had accomplished for the club. "I thought it strange that George was bo silent about those violets, but I don't care now," Bald Ruth as Bhe tore up the card. "I'm engaged to the (grandest fellow on earth, and the next time they send me a bunch of violets It will be ''addressed to Mr. Butler." St. Charles Talk Bowling Green, is visiting MrB. W. H. Heginbottom, this week. B. F.JGilliland spent Sunday in Dawson, Miss Anna Oarver, of Greenville, waB thej guest of Misses Nell and Ola Kobinson last and Sunday, Max Gilliland and Lnwsou Ashmore made a business trip to Madisonville Tuesday. Mrs. UreyJKirkwood, of Central Oity, visited relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Maude Tuckof Sat-urda- y 'Mrs. Jas. OolhnB spent Saturday andjSunday in Central Oity with friends. ft. G. McEuen, of Earlinston, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kennett were in Earlington shopping of tfie Buffalo Country were in town Saturday. Tom Sisk spent Sunday in Dawson, T. P. Alexander, of Oarbon-dal- e was in town Monday. " Mrs. D. D. Woodruff and daughters, Misses Laura and Oharlie are spending a few weeks inDawson Springs. . Misses Buth and A.uice Ash-morand Uharlie Sisk spent Sunday in Dawson. Mrs. Graddy Hampton, of the country, was in town Tuesday sh'opping. Mrsr Bela Long, who han been Uncle .Ezra Says confined to her bed for sometime a gill uv ef"It don't is improving, fort to git folkB into a peok of trouble" and a little neglect of constipaMiss Flora Peudley, of Nash- tion, billlouBneBB, indigestion or other liver derangement will do the ville was here Saturday; same. If ailing, take Dr. King's ,Mr, audMrs, John Palmer, of New Life PUIb for quick results. safe, sure, Dawson, visited relatives and Easy, druggists. and only 25 cents at all friends here last week. Ed Lacy, of Madisonville, wbe in our city Monday on business. Church Notes X G, B. Jacobs, our popular aud 1 accomodating I.0. agent, left Monday for a two weeks vacaMr E. Church South tion. He will visit his parents 11 and points Services Sunday a. m, in North Vernon Ind., E, Ohurch South by o'clock at M. the PuBtor. No services at.nieht on account, Very Serious of the meeting at jhe Opera House. very serious matter to ask It is a e take-more'n in the east before returning. St. Charles barber, Smith Ohaney had tho misfortuue to lose some of his hard earned savings Tuesday. It seems that on Sunday that he with his wife and children intended making a visit to some neighbors and rather than carry his money with him he put $32.00 in his pocket-boo- k aud hid it in a straw mattress. On Tuesday they concluded they would put some fresh straw in the mattress and burn the old. They took it out emptied the tick and sec fire to it forgetting all about his pocket-boo- k until nothing remained of straw hut ahes, thon U wa? the he remembered hiding his mouey in the straw mattress but it had all gone up in smoke with the exception of one silver dollar. I 1 Day. The Church here will make a liberal offering to this work. Tho minister begins a meeting with the Grapevine Church Monday night. An artical that has real morit should In time become popular. That such Ib the case with Chamber' Iain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many doalerB. Hero 1b onh of them. H. W, Hendricksou, Ohio Falls. Ind . writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is tho boat for coughs, colds and croup, and mv best Btller." For sale by All Dealers. 1 What He Wanted. "You havo written a good, Btrong, logical play," sad tho young dramatist's learned friend, after he had d. fia-lsh- ed the manuscript "For Heaven's sake, don't tell me that! I want to be a success." Chicago Record-Heral- Ask to seo (The, Stride) and (The Duke) Two new oneB In ENGLISH WALKING SHOE. Low heel, laoe and button in tan and black. For tho man who cares, "THE FLOlU SHEIM SHOE." THE MoLOED Store, Incorporated. For Women Who Care Of course you use an antiseptic in your family and in the caro of your own person, and you want the best. Instead of what you have been using-sucas liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't you please try Paztine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to be dissolved in water as needed. Paxtine Is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used. h z&jZW& ANTISEPTIC the teeth, remove tartar and prevent In tho toilet to cleanse and whiten Sunday School at 9:80. Everybody come. Earlington Christian Charon pt cotaidin 1 iCfeUMM rrovr. TCsoe 8tras. tion. rW " l cH JW, - hum Bible School 0:80 a. m. Preaohlnjf by the minister How ard J. Brazelton at 10:45, No night service because of the union meeting at the Tomple Theatre. Mr. Brazelton has begun a series of Sundav morning talkB on. "Th,o Experiences of the Early Church aB Applied to Present Day Church Life, whloh promisee to be Interesting and helpful. women free on reaucHt. Sunday will be Church Extension THE PAXTONTqiLETOO.,Bww,MA. l from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration odors by sponge bathing. As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this purpose alone Paxtine is worth its weight in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and CO cents a box. Trial box and testimony of 31 decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify tho breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean and odorless. To remove nicotine v". Tfrt'Aj . 9Hi-Tv7- SL "MBM!'3KBGa " fllW aHmJ .. - J' kx$XiM it A.. . - .,La. aabU!i-- iBHHlwa0MteUIVMMflBialMiM)A-dufiauJ- . . Jjtiz mtftmmiuMmmim