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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 17, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 17, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912091701_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 17, 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. TUESDAY TUESDAY rHlH and FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 4B T FRIDAY AFTERNOON W mm Yvfr- EARLMGTON, :.ww- - '--'.l RY WC. JmKB- - IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR TWENTY-THIRDYEA- BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE SEPTEMBER 17, 1912 "Will T Mills R HOPKINS COUNTY, K.Y., TUESDA1, Ne. 75 Executor &c. vb GRADED COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICT CIRCUIT HOPKINS SEPTEMBER TERM, COURT 1UIZ J. r E. Owen. MASS MEETING SECOND DAY. SEPT. 24, 1912 Commonwealth of Kentucky vs Election Carried in Earlington Preston Berry. Same vb Abe Wright. Last Saturday by a Safe . Same vr Eltle RodgerB. Majority Same vb Jessie Morris. TOTAL VOTE CAST WAS 641 Same vs Oieo Oafco's. Same vb Oscar Epley ABhby. & Hormrn The school election held ou Saturday, to establish a graded com mou school district in Earlington, carried by a majority of 51 after a hard fought contest in which those who worked for the triumph of the school idea found it impossible to get to all the people of the district the real merits of the tnx proposition. To the last a misapprehension existed in the minds of many as to what the proposed tax would mean in actual cost to them, and many exaggerated and misleading stories were abroad that frichtoned any number of men and womon into the belief that the proposed tax would be a burden. The total vote cast was 041 up-o- u the question, "Are you for or against . the Graded Common The votes iu favor SchoohjTux?" of the tax numbered 840 and the number cast agaiust the tax was Same vb W. 0. Smith. Same vb Frank "Wilson. Same vb Ed Wilier. Same vb Will Bradshaw. Same vb J. S. Orr. Same vb J. S. Orr. Satno vb J. S. Orr. Same vb J. S. Orr. Same vb J. S. Orr. THIRD DAY, SEPT. 25, 1912 Commonwealth ol Kentucky vb Commonwealth of Kentucky by & Bowmer. AT CITY HALL Same vs A. L. Jagoo. Same vs M. K. Gordon & others. Same vs B. E. Laffoon Gdn &o. Held by People Who are Against , Same vs H. H. Holeman &o. The Graded School Ed Green vs Louisville & Nashville Proposition R. R. Co. J, G. Yonng vs Same. Walter RogerB vs Same. ELDRED A. DAVIS W. 0. Parker vb M. H. &E. RailCHOSEN CHAIRMAN road Co. APPEARANCE EQUITY September Term, I9!2 Msrv V. Boneberger vs Charles Boueberger. Rhodes McDowel Construction Co vs Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co. "Will Z. Brownvs Louolla Brown. Andrew Riggin yb Victoria Rlggiu Carrie Hutchlngs vb Geo Hutch-ing- s. A meeting was held last night iu the Oity Hall by those who are not in favor of The Graded School in Earlington. The room was well filled with those both for and against the school question. On a motion by Rev. Jno. Burden Dr. Eldred a Davis was made chairman. When Dr. Davis took tho chair he made a in regard to the manner which the recent election was in conducted, and stated that some of the voters were intimidated by the ladies who were gathered about the voting place and that othorB were herded like- - cattle and driven to the polls. He intimated that thiB was a free country and such high handed outrages agaiust honor and cease. He also made several, other remarks along this line and ended up by saving he expected to lose both prestige and 'patronage by the stand he had tatteu in this matter. On motion of Rev. Burden the chair was authorized to nanje a committee to secure a lawyer to investigate the legality of the recent election. Before this com-mitwas appointed however Paul M. Moore asked for a few minutes time and said that there would be no difficulty in any one seeing the vote registered last Saturday as the humblest citizen had a perfect right to go to the court house and examine the names of all who voted. He also said in behalf of those Who voted for the sohool that they courted the fullest investigation and would do all in cheir power to assist in this work. That if this election was not fair, honest and honorable on their side they wanted to know it'. Mr. Moore was vigorously applauded. The chair then appointed the committee. On motion of Bro. Burden the chair was authorized to appoint another committee to raise funds by popular subscription to pay the lawyer to do the necessary This committee was soon appointed aud Bro. Burden made a motion to adjourn and they adjourned. All this happened in 12 minutes. few-remarks jus-ticemu- .4 J. M, Crunk vs Sarah Crunk. Same vs "Will WillianiB. Lera O'Neal vb Areno O'Neal. & "Woolfork Same vb Wallace Mortons Bank & Trust Co. vs E. Frank Rodgers. M. Hanuer. Same vs Phelia JohriBon & Macky Vera Anderson vb Clarence AnVaughn. derson. Same vb Phelia Johnson. Sanford Day Irou Works vb NorFOURTH DAY. SEPT. 26, 1912 tonville Coal & Coke Co. Commonwealth of Keutucky vs M. J. Lee &c vs Frank Ohappell&o Rosco Garrett. The Kentucky Bank & Trust Co. Same vb Elmore Barnett. vs Elizabeth A Brown. Same vb "Wyatt Edmonds. Nellie Davis vb Sol Davis. Same vb Tom Sharber, Edgar DobRebeca Halfacre vb Jno Halfacre. bins AToin Curtis. Caskey Hopgood ys "W. P. Hop-gooVolney Same vb "Will Overby, With Coburn's Progressive Minstrels at Temple Theatre, Saturday Dobbins, Ned Farmer, Shack Dun-la- p HopklnB County Bank vb T. M. Night, September 21st. & Roland Moore. Thomas &c. Same vb Ned Farmer, Thos. CurLizzie Dean vs R. G. Dean. tis & Douglas "Whitflold. America Lee Harrison vb" George "Woodmen of the "World. DOCKET 295. Same vb Pete Davie. Harrison. . J. W. Casteel vs Geo.H. Greenup. The Board of Trustees elected Same vb George EaveB. Maude Wrlghth vb 0. "W. Wright. September Term, 1912 TENTH DAY, OCT. 3, 1912 were Dr. A. 0. Sisk, Paul M. Carrie McNIchols vb Sell FIFTH DAY, SEPT. 27, 1912 W. T Carlisle vs F- - F. Brown, W. E. Rash, Moore, E. L. Wise, Commonwealth of Kentucky vb At J. Fowler vs Florence Dodge, Dabney Bishop vs Petersburg Coal Sallie Warder vs Ike Warder. and Ernest Newton, the votes for Henrv Johnson. XPark Carriage Co. vb "W. J. Bailey Company. Zedrick Hughes vb Lula Hughes. these trustees running from 882 3ame vb Harvey Sqthard. Hopkins County Bank vs Ther AOllie BowleB vb J. Harvey SuthMinnie Brasher vb Roland Brasher Same vb Charley Phelps. " $ tox350. Brasher Coal. Co. ' Bond BroB. vb Kentuoky Tie Co. Same. William Humpstead vb Illinois R. P. Killlck vs Louisville & NashWhen the polls opened at six Same vb Same. J. H. Hawkins vs Laller Hawkins Same vb Central R. R. Co. ville R-- R. Co. Maime Thompson vs Lonule o'clock Saturday morning there Same vs Same. 0. B. Tapp vs G. I. Rodgers & Edward Croft vs Illinois Central Thompson. were a number of earnest women Same vb Same. R. R. Co. Sam Sutton. Geo. Cox vs VIrdle Cox. S.ame vb Same. ou hand, ready to "Vote for the Luthei Rucker vs Illinois Central J. U. Snider va E. T. Harrel. Mrs. Amanda Tapp vs Louise R. R. Co. Home and the Children, " as the Same vb Same. Daniels. ELEVENTH DAY. OCT. 4, 1912 vb S"ame. C. E. Todd vb J. H. Finley. badges read that were used for Same vs. R. A. Miller, Eula Smith vb Charlie Smith. The Kentucky Bank & Trust Co. Same H. B. Mosley vb Geo. Creek &c. Mrs. P. D. Brooks vb R. E. BrookB the day. They began early and Same vb Same. i Admr. of Browning Veasey vb Roeo A. Miller vs Louisville & Nashville Francis Rutherford vs A. G. they worked till there was nothSame vb Brad Oeburn alias Brad Creek Coal Co. R. K, Co. Rutherford. G. W. Cook vs Illinois Central R. 'Vaucamn Hardware Iron Co. vs ing left to do when the polls Pholps. John Kirkwood vs J. M.Oliver Ac Same vb Same.' R. Co. Nortonville Cbal & Coke Co. ' olosed at 4 o'clock in tho afterF. J. Hagerty & Co. vb L. D. Same vb Same. John W. Denton &o vs Richard W. Rand Powder Co. vb Nortonville Quails &c. noon. And then they stood and Long &c. Same vs Same. Coal & Coke Co. vs Pearl Hooker. waited auxiouply, hopefully, but Same vb Same. Kentucky Consumers Oil Co. vb Kentucky Consumers OU Co. vb , Sallie Hooker vb WeBley ABhby. Minnie Ashby with fear lest the majority might Same vb Same. Pleasant Ruu Coal Co. Nortonvllle Coal & Coke Co. J. B. Dever &c. vs Gainer Coal Co. Same vb German Gentry. W. B. TrumboCo. vb Frank E. &c. have been cast against the perTWELFTH DAY. OCT. 5, 1912 petuation and the betterment of Same vb Same. Nortonville Mercantile Co. vs Mohr. Mattle Emmett vs Orlean Emmett Same vs Mmter Hale & Fred Cow- Nortonvllle Coal & Coke Co. &c. eilogg Mackay Co. vb R. L. Har- School, through Frank , McGregor vb Annie Mcthe Furlington ley. W. T. Carlisle vb W. G. Head &f ed. Gregor. the establishment of the graded & Co. vs Clark Be- M. SIXTH DAY, SEPT-.-' 28, 1912 Henry F. Head Partners &c. Manah Rohards vs L. L. RobardB. Bchool district. Commonwealth of Kentucky vs W. D. Coil &o vb Edgar L. Hen- sheare & Clark. Callie Morris vs Wyatt Morris. JOD. Orton vb Annie Langston When tho announcement of O'Bryan, Utley & Co. dricks. Belle Wilson vs R. L. Wilson. Meusor &c the result was made there were Same vb Central Store Co. J. B. Evans &c. vs Louisville & J. E. HayB vb B. D. Nortonvllle vs J. S. Dockery vb Fannie Dookery. FlrBt State Bank of Nashville R. R, Co. Robert Tapp Admr vb William several hundred people, for and Same vb Ewel Lamb. C. S. Williams &c. Tapp &c. 8ame vb Clark Mfg. Co., & Joe 'James Ventress vs Sunset Coal against the proposition, around W. E. Teague vb Illinois Central Company. Bud DobblnB vs Laura Dobbins. the school house, aud many "V- Carlisle. vb Lncien Johnson. R. R. Co. Sams Carrie Graham vs Richard, Gra THIRTEENTH DAY, OCT. 7, 1912 S. J. Baker vb ErneBt Nisbet Exr. ham. ehicles that had been used to con-veSame vb Same. Hopkins, County Bank vs Mrs. &c. Jennie Shaw vb John Shaw, voters to the polls. The Same vb John "Wolf. Henry "W. Rogers &c. Emma Lee Aehby Executor &c. j. N. PottB vb Ella PottB. of the school workers Agnes Martin by her next Friend vb J. R. Rich &o. SEVENTH DAY, SEPT. 30, Atha Fox vs Morris Fox. was unbounded,- vs. H. L. Tirey. Commonwealth of Kentuoky vb Kink Brinsmade Mercantile Co. ThoB E. Finley vs Jim Ezell. Edna Ingham Greenup vs George vb Mrs. C. E. O'Bryan. in round after round of John Flowers. Ethel Pomdoxter vb Luther M. H. Greenup. Same vb. Same. Com Brothers vb David Igleheart Polndexter. cheerB that were heard for near"Wesley Ventress by &o vs SunBet &c. Same vs Aron Clayton & David Lizzie Tedder vb Albert Tedder. ly a mile away. Then tho veCoal Co. Mrs Nannie J. Nisbet &o. vs Day Harris. Dollie Faqua vb Jaok D. Fuqua. hicles were loaded with ladies GustafBou MTg. Co. vs Nortonvllle Brothem &o. Cora Lee Russell &o vs A. P. and a procession was formed and COMMON LAW TRIAL DOCKET Coal & Coke Co. J. 0. Nisbet Jr. vs "Wm Lynch aud Waters. Boetioher Kellogg & Co, vs Nor- others. ' when cheering through Main, Maggie Vincent v& Andrew VinAt September Term, 1912 i tonvllle Coal & Coke Co. D. D. Woodruff vb Illinois Central cent. and Railroad streets. The re FOURTEENTH DAY, OCT. 8, 1912 R. R Co, Jennie B. CiBney ys H. L. OlBney joicing did not take the form of SEVENTH DAY, SEPT. 30, 1912 The TbomaB D. Murphey Co. vb &c. David Fltzsiuiuions &c vs Illinois exulting over those who had opBeulah Porter vs Wyatt Porter. Salmou & Young Grocery Co. Milan Sisk vaNortonville Coal Co. Central R. R. Co, posed the movement, but of reDempsey Hale vs(Eva Hale. CateB Admr of Wm Hughes R. Franklin's Admr. vb LouIb-vill- e The Perrysburg Banking Co. vb A. W. L. joicing for the triumph of the & Nashville R. R. Co. Deo. vb Coll Coal Co. &c. The Dixie Coal Co First State Bank .of Nortonville J. L. Wright vb Nortonville Coal Ohas. "Williams &o. vs Sunset Coal Mrs. M. Franklin vb C. R. Ray & vb Jeff R. Hale &o. Sohool and the 'Home and the others, Company. Thos E. Finley va Ella Todd. Children; and that the victory & Coke Co. Commercial Bank of Daw,Bon vb Ruby Ligon vs Everett Osburn &c Nathan Plant & Sons vs J. B. & E. Jane White vs Sidney White. suphad made permanent the McGregor Hardware Co. of Kontucky vb J. "Welborn. L. R. Fox Admr vb Sam Massie &c reme blessing of Good Schools Charles JF. Long vb Mannington E.Commonwealth &c. The Kentuoky Bank & Trust Co. L. Hondrioks Emma Leo Ashby Exeoutnx &c for the children of Earlington. Coal & Coke Co. "W. J. Cox &c. Admr of Marshal Petrie Deed vb vb F. G. & Idella Cavanaugh. Same vb Louisville & NaBhville R. R. Co. Coll Coal Co. Same vb Sunset Coal Co. J. F. Buchanan &o vs W. P. BucIt's iDOOL at the IDLE HOUR. Leo Long Admr of Leslie Clem hanan &c. vb Nortonvllle Coal Co. Same va N. L. Holeman. Hopkins County Bank vb Will ents Deed vs Coll Coal Co. Samavs John G. B. HalL&o. EIGHTH DAY, OCT. 1, 1912 Miss Atkinson Entertains May Page vb Illinois Ceritral RJ Rollins &c. T. & M. A. Olenents. Same vb John G. B. Hall and Same vb J. Smith & Barnes & Co. vb others. R. Co. At her home on "Main Btreet FriSame vb Wm. Howell &o. Music Co. 1 BeBBle Cooley vb Illinois Centre Coy Creekmnrr va EvaOreekmurr day evening". Miss Margaret Atvs A. L. Matingly. COMMON LAW APPEARANCE Farmers Bank Co. Ruby Lumber Co. vs W. P. Robs Frank J. Owen vb Inkerman Baikinson was hostess at a delight. o. . : "Inl Book party. The guests were ley, Notice St. Bernard Mining Co. vs J. thefsociety girls and, young maNuokleB. The report is being circulated trons who spent the evening S&tiford Day Iron "Works vb J. N. that I intend to leave Earlington most pleasantly playing the pop Sisk. this is a mistake and has a ten Sam J. Bake"r vs. Consolidated ular game Rook. Delicious long dlstauce service ot the Cumberland Telephone & TelThe dency to injure my practice. 1 egraph Company enables the business mau to conduct all of hiB peach cream, and cake was ser- Casualty Co. Roark-vCra-nsatisfactory manner. Jackson am merely going East for a few O. outside affairs in the most oconomloal and ved. At a late hour reluctant Nannie You can get long distance connections to all outside important weeks for a PoBt Graduate course &o. good nights were said. cities and towns within a radius of one hundred miles of Earlingin one of the Eastern Hospitals, SINTH DAY, OCT. 2, 1912 ton. Prompt service, reasonable rates. and it is not my present intenFor Information, call at - once 100. Miners. H. M. Carty vb Interstate Caner-ie- s "Wanted tion to leave Earlington perma- Co. Steady work. Kespeotf ally. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH' GO. nently. Jaok Uzzle vb Kington Coal Co. ! NobtonviiiLk Coax & Coke Co. Dr. Eldrid Davis L "Willie Howtou vb Sovereign Camp Incorporated d. Albort Hull. Same vb Jake RoubIi. st r j Mc-Nfcho- ls. te 1 A.-Hu- , y flnding-expres-Di- on J . Idle hour Being Painted g The Idle Hour Theatre is painted by E. B. Gentry, of Madisonville. The paint used is the new Velvatone it is a dull finish pairs that drys almost instantly. Tho colors used are as follows: The ceiling Ivory, side walls, Old Rose, and wainscot-tin- g, Velva Red. It is very , beautifnl combination. Mr. Walker tells us that he opera chairs has 18Q ordered and that they ought to be here' in 'a few days. After these are installed the Idle Honr will a Theatre beautiful and something the people of Earlington will can point to with pride. He also tells us he is contembe-iuup-to-da- te Madl-sonvi- Ue A r.r. THE ECONOMICAL WAY plating some other minor im- s er SST I provements. The Idle Hour management are living up to their motto "Nothing Too Good for Our Patrons" and we are sure that the people of Earlington will appreciate their endeavor to make the Idle Hour something that the people will be proud of. AVi jfittt. a -- n bt4 LjR.L'!i .Vjfe. wxmiw-- m .jtei-- - 0 ' f i4 HII IMM A DvjjfrrHv ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER J x:: ..MtMMIM! For Women Who Care l Din rr WILL OF GOD IN OUR LIVES B7 REV. PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. FAWOETT Member of contract Display Advertisements, single issue I5e poc inch Locals and Inside Pages, 10c per line Readers Resolutions and Cards of Bo per line Tliauks 5o per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on tlmo ments. Also locals that run several mouths without change Post Ofllue as Second ClaBS Matter. display advertise- Of course you use an antiseptic in your family and in the care of your own person, and you want tho best. Instead of what you havo been using1 such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to be dissolved in water as needed. Paxtlno, is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you over used. PRINCESS SPECIAL! This Popular Photo Play Theatre is now under new management and it's management guarantees its patrons high class entertainments. Especially Adopted for Ladies' and Children 1 J. W. LOVING Pastor of Taura Are. Baptbt Church ' Houston, Tax ' Kentucky Press Association and Second District Publishers League Entered at the Earlington ANTISEPTIC In the toilet to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify tho breath, To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean and odorless. To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicnto 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 cold. 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 THE PAXTONTOILETCO.,Boton.Mas. I Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to Posloffice. Madisonuaviz, mgr. ville, Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- Z KmgsmiM - aillln Telephone 47 fc.. . I Tuesday, September 17, IIMH'ltttlltttttTTTttir u . "IS DIS A HOTEL" e Madisonville Not e "Mrs. sj Those who saw Olmrlie Gauo, enterthat Prince of black-facwith Ooburn's Greater tainers Minstrels last season, and his W. 0. Hollinger and Mrs. ''Kate Ashby visited relatives in t'Hendereon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Reluecke and son Morris Remecke will leavo Thursday for Battle Creek Mich. Mrs. BassettSisk left Monday for Mioulsville to join her husband who ibas gone in busness in that city. Mrs. Roy Robinson of flopkmsvlle J8,tbe guest other parontB Dr- - and . Mrs. T. W. Gardinorjn Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Laffoon and " three daughters who attended the Jltftte Pair last week returned home this-olty- i $unday. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sugg and MrB. " Dan Jones left Monday for Texas where they oxpoefc. to make their future home. Their many friends regret very much their loss in thiB community. Mrs. Mattle Gray Johnson of San-for- d Fla. is the guest of relatives In "this oity. Mrs. I Bailoy has returned homo after a few weeks visit in St. Louie. Noel Hollinger attended the State Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter of NioboloBville are the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Tate. Cherokee Indians at Central City mysterious hotel will be interested in the announcement of his latest and best vehicle for the coming season with that popular attraction, (iano is the best comedian, the most popular black face man who has been seen in this city in years. He was as an artist, a genuinely funuy impersonator, of which there are very few left from the old school. His unassuming manner off the stage, his courteous consideration of others was as refreshing as his clean cut comedy, And the omission of courseness from his jokes. The Savannah Morning News said of him "Gauo is an Artist." He is funny, consistent and refreshing. He never even approaches the racged erlce of suggestive comedy." Watch this paper for further notice of Gano and his new vehicle, and watch for day and date. women free on request. COLORED COLUMN. REV. J. B. KVA.NB, EDITOR Sunday. Services at the anveral churches last Sunday were good. Elder Howard held his last quarter with tho O. M. E. church' last We are glad to report that all of our bicR people are improving. Miss Cornelia MoNlcholls, the head cook for th6 Star Restauraut has returned home after a weekB visit in Henderson and again resuni-e- d her duties. Mrs. Carry McNIchols spent last Sunday in Henderson Ky. The institute work of the First District Association will begin Tuesday morning Sept. 17th and the association will open the 10th. The following brethren have beon appointed to preach Btated sermons 3&333S i aknaAftiKaTAj5 Arrangements have been made "with H. 0. Spencer, owner of the Cherokee Indian Baseball Olab, to stop in Central Oity, Ky,, on his sixth annual tour of the country, which ho is now inaking with his savage team. """-'This 1 Jute Grand Leader he closed on account Will of a holiday , - J is the sixth season this team baa toured the country. In 1910 the Cherokee Indians played 107 game, won 96 and lost 11; in 1911 'th'ey played 111 gameB, won 79 lost 29" and tied 3. This record Saturday, September 21st Make your purchases speaks for itself and proclaims Spencer's Cherokee Indian Club one of 'the 'greatest, if not the greatest', Indian ball club in the -- of us before or after tkia 4ate Will open Saturday at 6 P. M. :: country. !' ' li f - Lot everybody come out and 'ee the scowling redskins play ball shoot the pellet over the plate, bunt the ball; run bases, a'n'd occasionally give a war on the 22od wheu they will play the local team at Ath- Jetic Park in Central Oity. JThis game will be called "promptly at 3 :00 p. m., on account of the Unveiling exercises -of the W. 0. W. whioh takes 'place at 2:00 p. m. Let everybody come out and see one more tTeal live ball games before the" closes. ''XJhas. Burden, of the Ohio ssssras State League, will pitch for tral Oity. grandstand. Cen- KA rjzxrjri '.HA ra at the coming session; Introductory sermons, Rev. N. B. Brouaugh, Educational sermon. Rev. J. W. Davie, Missionary Bermon, Rev. J. J. Johnson alternate Rev. G. W. Grant, Topics for discusslou, No. 1 The Lord's Supper and how to administer It Rev. J. 8. Klrby. No. 2 Is It In keeping with the word of God for oar ohurohes to praotlcs selling oh their grounds on' the Lord's Day?" W. O. Coleman. No. What Is the dilloronce between Justification and Sanotiflcatlon? Rev. G. M. Fisher. No 4 Paper on Adoption by Rev. J. R. Robinson. We shall bo delighted to have you hear all of the services during the session. Rev. Evaus and Mrs. Varuad.6 vere visiting in Madisonville laet Our Bumper Crops Admission 25c and 25c to the A Gentleman A man that's clean inside and out; who neither looks up to the rich nor down to the poor; who can lose without squealing and can win without bragging; who is considerate of women, child-dre- n and old people; who is too generous to cheat and who takes his share of the world and lets other people have theirs. Thursday, SUMMER COLDS Mould not bo neglected. It means a condition Id the lungs that brings on Pneumonia, Bronchitis et Rene ether serious disease. Ballard's Horehound Syrup remedy for soro throat and cold sottled in tho lunsrs. It eases vain In tho chest, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, congestion In tho lungs, loss of volco and inflammation, It is a flno family remedy, raado only of tho purest Ingredients and possesses a wonderful soothing and healing Influenco In tho lungs, throat and bronchial tubes. Children llko It because It is pleasant to tho tasto;' jt Is a quick relief for tho throat and lung disorders to which children are subject. Is irood Record breading crops are re ported by the Department of Agriculture in the September report. Oorn may reuch 2,995,- 000,000 bushels, exceeding the record crop of 1906 by 68,000;-000 bushels. The spring wheat crop, it is estimated, will go 8,000,000-ove- a H a Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. Buy tho J1.00 alzo. It contains nvo times as much as tho 25c size, and you get Trlth each botUe a Dr. Herrlck'a Red Pepper Porous Plaster for tho chest. JAMCSF.IALLMO PROPRICTOn the record crop of potatoes, 9,000,000 bush-elover the high yield of 1909; oats, 104,000,000 bushels over the, record crop of 1910. The tobacco yield is estimated at 71,000,-00- 0 pounds in excess of last ' year's crop. r 1908; B ST. LOWS, MO. Ifor 'Weak Sight or Sore Eye, use Stephens Eye Salve. It cares. (Solo An o ReeoMmnotB6vl ST. BERNARD MINING CO., Incorporated, Drug Department Miss Inez Elgin will lavo today for Washington D. C. after a nionths vacation with her parents in Madf sonville. Mr, and Mrs. John X. Taylor, of Greenville, were in the city Monday night enroute to St. Louis to attend the Roxall meeting. MIbs Adaliun Toomb9 visited relatives hore Sunday. TEXT For that, ye ought to say, "If the Lord will, wo shall live, and do thin or that" James IV. 15. Tho central thought of this chapter Is that the root of" all worldliness is pride, arrogance of heart towards God, and that the enly remedy Is to submit one's self to God, to humble one's self In the sight of God. The .plrlt of wocldllness here takes the specific form of pi osumptuous confidence In tho feature, calculating on time to come without reference to the providence of God, as If the future were In our hands. Tho wrltor tells lis that wo ought to say that If it be God's will wo shall' do bo and so. Ho is pleading that God's will shall have the right of way' oven in our planning. Ope can net but recall tho subject of one of Hor-ac- o Dushnell's groat sermons on "Every man's llfo a plan of God." It has not been my privilege to read that particular sermon, nor do I know just the text of It. There are throe groat sayings coming from three several men that will furnish our divisions for this morning's discourse, 1. Prince Albert, consort of the late Queon Victoria, used to say: "Find out the plan of God in your generation,, and then beware lest you cross that plan or fall to find your own place la It" All true life baa a divine plan. "It Is not In man that walketh to direct his steps." For a moment let your thoughts run. back over your life. 3faay of us will go back to Uie quiet country place, far from the maddening crowd. It seemed at the time very uneventful and commonplace. Often y,ou caught visions and grew a bit restless for a larger llfo. At length the time came when you started forth. Now It may not be that you have seriously longed to go back and bury yourself, aa you used to say, is that retired sphere ngaln. But have not the disappointments, disenchantment, rovelatlons of life caused you to appreciate moro highly tho care-fre- e exemptions of that earlier life 7 Oh, thrice happy you were when you had others o decide for you, whon it was yours Just to obey them ,that had authority over you. Do you think It a mero accident, or even Incident, that your lot was thus cast? Nay, was It not rather God's good providence. His great plan la your life? His own hand has guided you, His power kept you. He has been your shield and buckler, your defense on 'the right hand and ob the left your reward and your all conquering leader. r Don't you believe that had you recognized the good hand of your God upon you and submitted your life and alt to Him your life had sot only been more fruitful of good, but Incomparably happier, teo? Let us 'catch up the words of Prince Albert 'and try to find out the plan of God iln our generation. True there Is no .variableness In God. He Is ever tho same. And yet we know that the work of 'this generation Is not just 'that of the Apostolic age; not Just ithat of Luther's day. We are livingin an age of unrest, of new adjust-'meand alignments. Men are ,stralnlng to "adopt" things. More than one man even In this land ef ours are trying to evolve a new religion. Some- of the features of these new religions call on us to find God's plan, for Ho, His plan, all miraculous power, all authority, all restraint is eliminated. So we need to ask for the old parts, and to raise the warning volco to try to lead others into the plain, which 1b yet tho narrow, but Hying way, the only way. More and moro is there a call to stand for God and to illustrate In Individual lives what God does in, through and with the llfo surrendered to Him. In the face of the widespread feeling of unrest and uncertainty, let us exhibit that rest which Jesus gives and which we find In obedience to Him by taking HIh ycke and learning fiom Ilira. 2, Pastor Monod used to say, "Our work Is brt a segment in the grov sphere of God's eternal work, and II we"have ryes to see we may read In that portion of hi work which belongs to us our naroo and the date of tiio present year," This la another way of saying that the work of the Christian Is to do God's work, and that each worker as an individual 1b known to Gcd and baa a particular place in God's plan. Doesn't this give gretl dignity and value to our work? It must partake of the priceless value, tho high quality of God himself, for It Is a part of his own work which he assigned to us as Individuals to do. 3. Constantino when marking out the bounds of Constantinople, being told that the city would never fill out so vast an area, replied: "I am following him who Is leading me." We may 'not hero pause to discuss tho Christianity of tho great emp8ror, save only to say that he was astute and sagacious enough to adopt It as a plank In his political platform. But the .point before us is submjeeion to God's leading. Again and again does the call of the master bid us follow lives tell most for him. Only God-lehumanity. Too often with us it is not a question of knowing, so much as one of doing, the Lord's will. With many of us the trouble is that we have not felt the coet of following Jesus enough to give us Tho higbeat ' appreciation of him, ear-Hent Wo aro again running the "Worlds Best Pictures," You know what that means. "LubliiR." "Biograph," "KalemB," "EsBany," "Pathe," "Sellg" and, uVltograph." v, J MADISONVILLE, KY. Matinee Daily 2 p. m. JJ Suits - for - Fall 7Ae f I have secured the agency for COSMOChicago, POLITAN TAILORING CO., of and will be pleased to take your order for that next suit, 1 have some beautiful samples and the prices are right, too. They range from Give me a call. SllSUP A pleasure to show samples r Walter N. Martin Bee Office Earlington, Ky. A CORRECTION Madisonville, Ky., Sept. 16, 1912 I have been informed that I have tbeen - quoted as saying that if the Graded School Election carried at Earlington it would impose an additional advalorem tax of 50 cents on the $100.00 worth of property in addition r to the county tax now assessed by law. I take this opportunity to say that I made no such statement and gave no opinion in regard to the taxation one way or the other. I took no interest in the Graded School Election at Earlington for either side and am taking none now. I make this statement injustice to myself and not in favor of either side in this contest. In fact, I never heard of the Graded School Election at Earlington, as, I now recall, until Wednesday at noon before ,the election on Saturday, and I was then on my way to the State Fair at Louisville and never returned until 5:15 p. m. Saturday. I make this statement in justice to myself and to all parties v. ou both sides in this controversy. is .M -- ;H t.i D. H. Kincheloe TEMPLE THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY A. n n SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 COBLRN'S'. .J. A.Progressive MINSTRELS , III . .? Bigger and Better than Ever Before, Presenting an change of Program with ,uev Dancers, Singers and High Grade Minstrel Eutertniners. d America's Foremost Burnt.'Oork 4 CHARLIE GANO 5SOo Artist, " JP3R.IOB?, 35o, and 75 IfKi ' -i ? 'M P 2 . .M.tk.".fflB' i, . ,.A '1 ' " 4 r t, ' m .Jt. . " 4&i u'-- ;i?.urH r. ii USrUHBU9.t &o'i'.:'"'T,jifliA iiaaa ia'dSffifL ; j&JSafcaJ-.. r wWW isjgtjgrja a ... ii 'toWHftttST ,.. .,. HSiAHSH DON'T MOVE OUT G. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. THE NEWEST NOVELTY unera Director and Embalmer 1 1 Uay TkT Anv Call Answered Promntly T. or INight. -- Slfe iJ MAGIC HOUSEHOLED LIGHTER ZIPP! IT LIGHTS A New Invention for Obtaining a Bright Flame Without the Use of a Match SAFE-QUICK-HANDY -- - . wk ECONOMICAL pol- y Ibw ::: --- Jl This article consists of a ished nickel reservoir, Let us print you some HAND BILLS as illus- Bibles and Wall MottoeB, all grades and prices. Pictures of Jesus The man who whispeis down a Christ as Infant, youtb, Cruolfled well and Ideal, 10c for tho four. Can About the things he has to sell furnish you any book published. Will never reap a crop of dollars Waiteu N. Mautin. Like he who climbs a tree and After a vacation of a months du"hollers." ration Miss Aileen Davis has again resumed her duties with tho Earl ington Bee and is manager of the Branch oflloe in Madlsonville. BuBter Brown School Shoos for Town News boys and girls. None better; few as good Tho McLeod Store, Incor porated. Madlsonville, Ky. Mrs. J. M. Oldham attended "CALLED BACK" a I'.two reel at the Grape Vlne"church Thanbouaer, at thl IDLE HOUR trated, containing absorbent cotton When once satuatedthe ADVERTISE And Business Will Boom Mrs. Roy Peyton, who has been visiting relatives in Springfield several dayB has returned homo. J. B. Wyatt, of this city, was in Evansvjlle Sunday. Our service guaranteed goes with every pair of shoes bought at The Mc NS&3I& rftS. K .' ' .: charge lasts for months. and sparking metal. The BT.-4- lighting rod has an asbestos tip Each tip f of the fc m. good for 5000 lights. Extra tips can also be Wtm with outfit. furnish-e- d This lighter is ser-yic- os tonight. 7-- Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt and Mr: and Mrs. John Long and Mrs. In "W. 8. McGary spent Sunday H. L. Mortons Gap with Mrs. Browning. Let us show you footwear Tho Mo Leod Store, Incorporated, Madlsonville, Ky. Mrs. Franois Kline, who has been visiting relatives In Tenn., for some time returned homo Saturday. I can save you money on your fall suit. Let me show you my samples. "Waltkk N. Martin. Gilbert and Norris King and Misses Girtle O'bannou and Margaret Turner mortored to MadiBon-vill- o Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. FiBh and children for NaBhvllle thfy will left y attend the stato fair at that place and from there will 20 to Washington and New York returning to Norfolk Va. by water. The little centrally located, "Fishes" will visit with their grand- roomB, parents in Nashville during Mr. and reasonable. Apply at this of tf fice. Mrs. Fishs absence. Kill-Pol- e who has been tie Julius Smith, guest of Mrs. Eldred Davis left FriFor Bad Blood. X MIbb Justine Marquette, of Sturgis day to enter Culver Military Acadwas In Earlington Monday organiz- emy. ing a violin class. N. A. Alford was in Madlsonville Monday. Will Mills was in Earlington Sun day, "CALLED BACK" It's a picture Styles that "lead the way" are the worthwhile, at the IDLE HOUR kind we are showing. Garments tonight. that represent the newest concepEd Morrison has resigned his posi the fashion centers. The tion as expresB agent at Earlington tions from McLeod Store, Incorporated, add waB succeeded bv Waltrlp of Ky. Madlsonville. King was in Madlsonville Paul Dallas Curtis was In Crofton SunSunday ulght. days Kidney Flush ' Tom Wan, of Henderson, wr in For Kidney and Bladder Disease town Sunday FOR SALE One $100 course In Luton Folk, of Gutbrle, was in auytblng except civil engineering, town last night. from International Correspondence Bud Kell, of MadlBonvlllo, was in School of Soranton Pa. Will sell at town on business Tuesday. a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. The University four with Coburn Freemau Kiser, of Madlsonville, MlnoBtrell. Teitge, Orokett Settle, was In town Saturday. Lucas. Havo you soen those lovely fall MIbb Roney Hauna Is working in models In suits, coats and dresses the St. Bernard Drug Store during now on display In our ready-to-weMr. Trah em absence. department? If not then pay us a "Beneath the Western Sky's" one visit The JNtoLeod Sforp, Incorpo- of those swift stirring Western picrated, Madlsonville, Ky. ture for which the Nestor Co., are MIbb Gertrude Black, of Madlson- famous. It's at the Idle Hour to night. ville, was In town Sunday. Oraw-fordvlll- e, or to-da- Leod Store, incorporated MadlSunday. sonville, Ky. Morton Victory was In Owensboro Mrs. Jno. Price, of Madlsonville, Saturday. visited Paul Price and"' family this "CALLED BACK" a picture tak- tfeelc. en from the novel of tho same'nam'e', Mr, and Mrs. R G. McEuen and by Hugh Conway. At the IDLE little son Bpe'n't Sunday In St. HOUR tonight. Charles. t CGG Morton Victory left Monday morn, For Rheumailsm and Gout Ing for Wabash College at Ind to take a course 111 Misses Llnnlo and Marjle Whitjournalism. field have rot urnea from a visit to Cicero Smith returned Friday to Louisville. his homo In Mineral Well Toxas af-tMr. and Mrs. W. A. Raudolph and a visit to IiIb daughter Mrs. children are borne from a visit to Eldrod Davis. Trigg county. Chll-la- x POUND At the Mo Leod Store, For Chills and Fever Madlsonville, Ky. Incorporoted, Miss Lucy Fawcett spent Tuesday classy footware for the man who and Wednesday with Miss Mabel cares The Flora holm Store. ay Browning. Mrs. Harriot Browning leaves M. O. McKluney of Madlsonville, for St. Louis where she will viswaB In town Tuesday. it thiB week. Miss King, of the millinery deWANTED Gentlemeu roompartment, of Barues Cowand & Co., ers for two nicely furnisned terms has returned from her summer to-u- m entirely new. Each is packed in a separate box with screws for attaching to wall. FRICE 25 CENTS EACH ST. BERNARD MINING INCORPORATED CO. DRUG DEPARTMENT 0 r 1 . ' "1 ' ' - Madl-nonvlll- e, come'la different in Roady-to-Weand let us show you some of thoBe impressive models that we are receiving dally. The Mo Leod Stork Incorporated Madlsonville, Ky. Gilbert Turner, of .St. Charles, was in town Sunday nigbt. Mrs. Harriet Browning and Ed Trahern left thiB morning for St. Louis to attend the meeting of the Rexall Association. ar If you are looking for something Jfure reading matter I Vtf y interesting, news; especially impor tant to the man who contemplates an imme-diat- e here's ' Zelpah Moorehead will leave Wednesday for Greenville to visit rela- purchase clothes. oi fall w m mm M. iM tives. MIbb Bessie Ooyle left Saturday for Murfreesboro to enter Tenossee college Bhe waB acoompaned by her sister Irene. Ladles Aid society of M. E. Church south will meet at tho parsonage at S ooIocr every lady is expected to be present and bring your We've arranged an advance showing of all the new models in m t thimble. Fatty Campbell Elngneer on H.D. spent a few days In Paris Tenn. last week. Gilbort King was in town last night. Kuppenheimer Clothes made in Waterford tweeds, from Ireland; Ralescota cheviots from Scotland; Belwarp worsteds, fromBradford; Frascatte Cloths, Montagnacs, from Selkirk; from France and Belgium the finest showing of high grade clothes ever made in the city, ' The colorings are a delight to the eye the fabrics an economy to buy. They are not cheap in cost, but you'll the sense find overflowing money's worth in wear and'service. Special Kuppenheimer creations made especially for us and featured in this advanced showing at of-firs- t' ar J. D. MoPbersou, of Madlsonville, was In town Tuesday. Miss Margaret MoPherson and Evans Waller, of Morganfleld were In town Monday. MIbb Hazel Fawcett, of Madlsonville, was in town viBlelng friends waB In A tt 2 reels THANHOUSER AT THE CALLED BACK" 2 . 1. yesterday. Pat Mitchell, reels of Madlsonville, town on business Tuesday. Neal Splllman waB in Madlsonville Sunday. Copyist 1912 The Houm of Kuppenhwmsf ID1 C HOUR SEPT. 17 i TONIGHT SEPT. 17 One of the best if not the best picture it lias ever been our pleasure to see and one that we fake pride in announcing. We are proud that we can show such a picture as this and know that after you have seen it you will say "that was the best picture 1 ever saw." In addition to this we are showing "Beneath Western Skiesy a Nestor and a Western, one of tHose swift moving pictures that the Nestor Co. is famous for. Don't miss these pictures, or yu will be sorry. ii- - Superseding all Others From rioh Mississippi River bot toms: "I have been selling Hugnes' Tonic for sliiy.ears for chills and fever. Has superseded all others in my trade. It Invariable cures wheb giyen aocording to directions. It is tbo very medlomo we need and the only one for ohilla and fever that I oan sell." Sold by Druggists 50c and $1.C0 bottles. Prepared by EOBINSQW-PXTTET CO., Louisville Incorporated Cumberland Telephone Company Give Earlington Better Service Will Itx fctM. ws $18 to $35 STORE MADISONVILLE, KY. INCORPORATED 'V Tonight, Tuesday, September 17, Only Nothing too good, for our patrons .A.clvAltje lOo Ol-aildrvs-an Sg YV The IDLE HODK is a OOOL place to go these hot nights. Cumberland Telephone Comare making arrangments to their Earlington patrons a better service in the near future. They expect to install additional new equipment hero and will add more operators as the business hero is badly crowded and the two operators aro unable to handle it. One day last week the two Earlington operators handled over 700 calls in two hours this 1h a record that is hard to beat, The pany give much THE McLEOD ON THE SQUARE M s riT-- . -- 'H(Hrtpr- - . " Afl T'Vjfijjf j)i' -- " .BV IT" 3 i. .V . i, i T -- sKTrjjfTsr HEN FOR THE WARMER DAYS R CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor F. D. RaBh. Polieo JudgeA. J. Bennett. Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. Night Ohlef J. H. Halnby. City Olork Paul P. Price. Troaeuror Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K. Nlsbot. Olty EnRineor R. E. Whlpfler. Street CommisBlonorBobt. Wood Councilmon Madison Oldham, Jfl fas?- CABINET DISHES CONCOCT-ED BY FAMOUS' CHEFS. . . New and Palatable Food to Tempt.' Jaded Palates ND since wo'vo thought about It. 8well Hotel. ve nieun to havo a care. lAnd always In our nlnnnnnt thlllRS. 4 Xet others havo a share. Tho chefs of New York hotels have. -- v.. "M5 Invented many new dishes for. tho How Brook- Trout Are Served at Now York - ' ARE YOU SICK?. ..BBBBSBEXfrSfew bbbbbt bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbVbbsbbbbbbW ;r i i; The old provorb. "Work Degun Is naif done," has been tried and proven true in all kinds of work. To bo well feegun, It 1b necessary that work Bhould, well planned, the haphaiara, tno slipshod, worker neven -- "syi aan reach the standard of excellence. la the minds of many women there1 still exist the Idea that housekeeping! Aan be don,e, and done well, by any one without much training and with1 oo study. Lot us hear what Rosej rerry, cook, says on that Bubject: half-hearte-'. S. " aim 'ORK. K d HI "After much meditation and expcrl-- f nee, I have divined that it takes asj iuch senso and refinement and talent cook a dinner, wash and wipe a. IbIi, make a bed and dust a room as jgoes to tho writing of a novel or shin ing In high society." Housekeeping is an art, a science, fend needs careful thought In planning? jas does all effective work. There are o many good women drlrung along tho world with not much thought f why they have certain work to do, r do they realize that they are Im portant factors in the great scheme of existence. We are so apt to think our influence and Impress upon society Is kmall, yet it Is Just as important In its way as those who have a greater place. Wo could make this an Ideal world flf each were ready to do his duty to the very best of his ability, keeping In onlnd and working toward a high ideal. fWhen we are ready to do a little ore than Is required of us, to strive o make each piece oi worK a mue tter than tho last, wo are on the gh road to a successful life. One of tho most Important things fcor housekeepers to remember Is that rthelr work is ono of utmost importance and It should bo reg'ardod with Mignlty. There isfcard work in anything that is worth doing, whether at bo the making of a Btatuo or a loaf 3eJ bread. What sort of a statuo would )a sculptor make who took his block W marble and aimlessly cut away twlth no definite Idea In his mind of what he wanted to make? The rea-o- n for so .many of life's failures 1b hat we do bo much of our work with Neither aim nor preparation. hot days; every housewife will bo In-- , tereated in them, as they suggest new, and palatable food for jaded palates. are brook! At tho Waldorf-Astori- a trout with BaucT"au blue. Thejtrouti anTtaken alive out of fountain basjn In tho grillroom, then dipped into boiling water! When" properly donajUiey are served In a delicious sauce mado from old Burgundy and other ingredients, which are a secret of the in-- , ventor, Chef Nenoe. Cooked in this way, one only knows the dslfolous1 flavor of a brookJroujU surprise is Another Wdorf-Aatorl- a a Foster salad, made by cutting In halves large King of Slam oranges, scooping out the pulp, lining the shells' with small leaves of lettuce, returning tho pulp mixed with pineapple, sprinkling with Jamaica rum, covering with mayonnaise, dusting with paprika, then setting each half orange on a leaf of lettuce or a plate, ready to serve. Chef Huguet of tho Hotel Knickerbocker, has a number of new spring dishes with which he is delighting tho patrons. One of the most popular of his surplses is tho following: Take a Boston duckling, a very young one. In a baking pan put a layer of sliced Spanish onions and some pats of sweet butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper; lay the duokling on the preparation of onion, put it in a hot oven, and let it cook about forty minutes. Remove tho pan from tho oven,, take the duckling out of the pan, lay It on a platter, pour a glass of white wine-ana glass of old Madeira in the pan, put it over the fire, let it. come to a boll, then add one largo glass of veal stock, two fresh tomatoes, peeled and sliced. Cook for thirty minutes, strain the gravy through a 'cheese cloth sieve, add one ounce of sweet butter and half a glass of ouraoao. In the meantime peel a lemon and an orange, slico these In Julienne style, blanoh in water and add to the gravy. Pour it over the duokling very hot. The duckling must be laid 'on slices of toast on a hot platter, with a slice of orange on its breast and on each side. Serve sliced oranges with this dish. d whole onions sliced, tart apples out in dices. Smother together In a closely oovored dish, and serve In a border around calves liver saute in sweet butter. flnalx.-grated ' I ,. .. Purifies the ftlnnrf. .CAeantnir ttiA T ;? .Clears the Skin, Strengthens the Nerve. increases tne appetite. For Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Humors and Pimples on tho Face, Constipation, Headache, rains in tho Back, and all Blood diseases from any causa. m. Tor Poison Blood son, M. D. PoHtmnstGr Blair, O. M. Honry. Mooting night first Monday night in each month. School Trustee Paul M. Moore, Board of floalth Ed M. Trahern,. G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. John- M. CaiiHler, Goo. O. Atkinson, Thos. v J mss& tfte-- . jSBBBBSm bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWbM!BV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT7btms)bFbW Of all Malaria and Au ffiUOTM jcures, scientific Chill. is the world's great"CHIL-LAest. Absolutely sure, safe and harmless to ma pur&uuuiKiuB u, yei so cxircmciy laiai Co the malaria germ that in most cases it drives the poison ntirely out of the system in 3 days. A Mild Family Laxative X For Chills & fever era, Chief; F. B. Arnold, Assistant Chief; Chas. Barnott, Captain; Olaudo Long, Gilbert Long,"W. D. Cnvaness, Brick Sonthworth, Baker FiiRato, Goo. T. Millor, "VVI 11 Ray-bur- n, Bryant Deal, Firemen. Fikk Department H. OhftB. Cowell. D. Rok- - CHURCHES. Catholic OiiUKOir. First mass every Sunday and holy dayat7;00 a. m. Second mass and proaohlnp 0:80 a. m. Vespers and bonodlotion7 p. m. Rov. J. P. McParJand, Pastor school at 9:80 a. m. Preaching every Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p.. m. Prayor mooting ovory WodnoE-da- v at 7:80 p. m. -- Rkv. H. J. Bra'eiton, Pastor. M. E. Church. Regular sorvicoa third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p.m. Prayer moetlng Thursday ovoning at 2:30 p. m. at 7:80. Sunday-scho- ol Class meeting, second Sunday at Christian Church. Sunday bMbbbbbbkE "V toys The New Discovery and linimcota. Don't waste time with compounds, For RHEUMATISM and GOUT, deep, seated and apparently hopeless cases, any age or condition. Used by Specialists in' every quarter of the Globe. Pleasant to tak! cure-all- s Wrfffljffifb Cure and satisfactory remedy for long standing KIDNEY trouble, possessing a wonderful antiseptic power For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Disease, which, if neglected, often leads to Bright' Disease. KIDNEY FLUSH U a safa. anacdy Your Kidnevs Rev. G. W. Dame, Pastor. M. E. Church. sJooth. Rov. W. O.Brandon, pastor, Sorvlocs on ovory Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:lo p. m. Sunday Bchool at 0:80 a. m. l'rayer mooting, Wednesday ovonlngh at 7:80 o'clock. Ladies' month. MI(hionauy Baptist Church Aid Soeioiy every Monday afternoon. OlUcial Board mooting Monday after firHt Sunday :n each 10:80 a.m. L Snternational JDrug Company, Sort Smith, Jtri., . S. 3L !.,..... dllllllllV ...... U..1..1.... Vi ll JlinVVI . lifa nnrvinpK "nl iintl 4th Sunilav in unfli mmtiii iilnrt SiitiiTilnv tiirht. hf- for alio Sunday night following V REMEDIES. (All Chirgoi Prcpiid K1LL-POIIFor Blood TUImenta from w StOT CHIL.LAX. IFor Chilli. M.ltri., Frrr, AuJ JI.G9 666. (The rt.( RHEUMATISM RBMBDYI O.W KIDNEY FLUSH. (KldaartadBUddarDUoiu! ilM el U i; , To(lvl, meets each Tuesday afternoon at 2" uiuuni xi.' but 11 . .la j.u,v., u& Loulsvllio. S rvicus UR'UklU), IIDU" doBclay aveiifng. Sabbath scliool Tlr. A. O. Sink. Hunt. T.ndina Alii ..i..,. ir,i sue I a .uj wuara iu raomoj irum mi wra, piiiiuiu i wm 3taa me oiocr 1 . -j i..J rlfBD igove MCBUVBCU I j: .1. .. jint. ... U1KIK. IN (V JbU M IWWWIHWi t M IV JWVV Nme .:. luwm Addref bLhii llll K I CUT THIS OUT AN HAIL T9 JBBBBBjBBBBBBMBBBl Two-third- s one-thir- fourth Sun Jay morning and evening in each month aud Saturday evening preceding. Prayer mooting Friday ovenltg Sunday school' 2 p. in. Rev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Episcopal Church SorvlcoB 2nd and 4tu Sunday night at 7:45 at the Library. 8uuday School at 8 p. Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt, Rector LODGES. Masonic Lodge E W. Turner, No. 648 meets 1st. and 8rd. Fridays in each month. G. D. Cowblii, Sec. Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. moets overy Monday night. Visitors welcome. jenkkaj Baptibt Church. ft. ;r rsr w.. IK "k Beat five eggs separately, add two No. 105 tabkanoocfttte of tbiok cream to the 7.10a.m, No. 107 12.67 p.m. yolks with a t&blespoonful of batter, No, 109...; 8.10 p.m. salt and pepper to taste. Fold in the ,.. 6.10 No. Ill frothed whites, mix well, add a half teaspoonful of baking powder and a teaoupful of steamed asparagus tips. Melt a medium sized lump of butter M. H. & E. TIME CARD. in the frying pan, pour the omelet in. M. H. & E. time card went into Fry a delicate brown on both sides effect Sunday, April 9, 1011. and serve at once. No. 112 leavea 6:45 a. m. 1 No. 113 arrives.... 8:80 p. m. Qlaoed Fruits and Nuts. Boll without stirring 10 or 15 minutes, one pound of granulated sugar, tba heart lettuce it is really elegant f cup of water. When brittle I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. Chopped beets served with mayon-atate- e colored a rose color and served remove from fire, add a tablespoon Time of departure of Illinois Oen-trlemon juice and let it stand over hot y fern, a nest of shredded cabbage or train from Nortonville, Ky. water. Then on the end of a hat pin to another pretty salad. NORTH BOUND. immerse sections of oranges (all No. 102 diced), grapes, figs, almonds and wal1.28 p.m. No 104... 8.40 a. m. nuts set on oiled paper. No. 122, local pass. 10.45 a. m. No. 186, local 6.86 p. m. Old Trays. WorWs Full ef 'Km. SOUTH BOUND When light oak trays have been An eoonoBflst is usually a man whoj 4.08 p.m. No. 101 fmm. save taonsy by cutting down some' badly marked, well wash and rub No. 108 1.46 A.m. with warm beer until the stains have irthsf .parson's expenses. No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. disappeared. Polish la the usual way. No. 185loeal pass 6.53 a. m. p-fbard-cooke- d to-easin- method of serving that vegetable. A nice combination for a salad is jeeoked asparagus tips arranged on, bead lettuce and siloes of radish d the asparagus. Serve with a ch dressing and season with juice and minced parsley. This Bay be served as a ctmaer salad or' twitn the addition of a few slices of egg it will make a salad' JBnaetantial enough for a luncheon. Sweet green peppers and cabbage, mlth a few auts and a simple boiled makes a most wholesome' salad. With mayonnaise and served fattening. Gutter are Celery cooked until tender and jjterved in a white sauoe 1b an appetlz-jta- A Milliner's Aid. An excellent preparation of stainless glue for millinery purposes has recently been put on the marfiet. jKid, velvets and tapestries, as well as the most delicate silks and satins, may be glued on buckram frames without injury to the material. The ' glue is wator and weather proof and Fri HE hpblt of looking at the will not dry or peel off. Tho lovely bright side of things is worth oral effects and smart butterfly and more than a thousand a year. quill designs, shown by the leading may bo contrived at home j .No men are so fussy about what they milliners, eat as those who think their brains the with a little ingenuity and the aid of JMcsest part of them. most welcome millinery requisite. Vogue. THE VALUE OF VEGETABLES. J Creamy Potatoes. good for the 1 Lettuce is a vegetable Ono quart of sliced potatoes, two taserves, cooling to the blood and In- blespoons butter, two teaspoons salt, fluoes Bleep. As it contains a large teaspoon pepper, proportion of water, it Is a vegetable pint of milk; wash and pare most doslrable for the hot months. the potatoes, cut them into thin siloes; Asparagus, spinach and dandelion put all the Ingredients together in a Ibave a marked effect on the'kldneys. small cooker pall or pan, set this in a fCelery is another vegetable good for larger oookor pall of boiling water; tike nerves, as it is soothing and sleep when it is steaming hot, put 'the small jproduclng. utensil directly over the heat until It Tomatoes are good for the liver, bolls; replace It in the pall of boiling toabbage Is rich in phosphates, which water, set in cooker for one hour, jare needed in the birbd. genres four persons. ' Cucumbers ace said to improve the oomplexlon, and carrots have a reputa-jtioDeviled Meat. for giving high color to the skin The wings, drum sticks and side tea well as improving the eyos and bones of chicken or cold, rare beef or jasir. underdone mutton may be used. One Onions are the best nerve vegeta-- . 'tablespoon buttor, ono teaspoon of Jble, a remedy for coughs and colds, vinegar, ono of Worcestershire sauce, portfy tho blood and a remedy for f teaspoonful of made mustard and a pinch of cayenne; make a sauco Turnips, radishes and beets are of tho butter, vinegar, etc.; mix these valuable as foods. thoroughly, make cuts in the meat A large part of the food value of With rub this sauce into them, rvegetables consist in the Bauoes with rub the chafing dish with a llttio but-tewhich they are served. Beets with oil heat It and gslll the meat Serve very 25j6abinet A Remarkable Offer fcMi. The Evansville Courier's lat est campaign offer: Send 50c today aud receive the Evansville Courier daily by mail until after election, .together with the Indiana Farmer weekly for one year. Democrats, Republicans and Bull Moose will find all the news in the Courier. It brings the news of the night pol-itioal Eifclfflfrteffite" Pr P." P MAIL QRptrDEPARTMfcMTv'v Ernest Newton, Hopklus Lodge, A. O. U. W. No. 661 meets overy Thursday night K.of R. audS. 1 1 All Departments of Men and Boys' Mt m Y. Q. Walker, Sec, Golden Cross Lodgo, Earhngton, No. 625 moots 1st. and 8rd, Saturday niguc in eacn montn. Mrs. to the breakfast table. 8ad Case. Knlcker "Did the candidate sret rattled?" Bockor "Yes, he told the babies they lied and kissed the man who ran against him." 'Wear -' sap one-eight- h three-quarte- rs IP'! L. & N. TIME CARD. Sir lot;3aV pOHBSl rv,? - Time oi arrival of trams passing throutrh and rlpnarf.nrn nf trnlnu originating: at Earhnffton. Effeotivo Sunday, April 9, 1911 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. NORTH BOUND. 92 v.. 0.25 a. m. 62 11.08 a. m 94 7.34 p.m. 54 11.22 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. 58 4.80 a. m. 95 7.49 a. m. 51 .4.21 p.m. 93 10.48 p.m. n 1 Are ready for the Fall ruBh; The 7 ages of man in Wie matter of dress are represented in foreign and domestic Btvles and makes. Suits for the young rot on up to the ased fraternity man. Juvenile Suite, $2 50 to $10. Boys' Suits, $2.50 to $18. Youths' Suits, $7.50 to $25. Young Men'fi Suits, $10 to $00. Men's Suits, $10 to $35 All that is novel or a staid in the best of Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Early "choice always advisable. m H & ft ;w i Dogreo of Honor, No. 10 moots let and 3rd Saturday nights u each Mjss LrzziR Huff, Soo. mouth. Bon Hur Lodge, Earllngton Court, No. 66, meets every 1st and 8rd Monday night at old Masonic-HallDr. C. B. Johnson, Scribe, Standwaite, Tribe No. 57,Red Men moots every Friday sleep. Bertha Umbtead, Soo. . Harry Long, O. of i ft-- ."'! 'Vtt JU rivV ..; Woodmen of the World, Catalpa Camp No. 801 meets every Wednesday night. All members are earnestly requested to be there. Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of tho World No. 11002 moets every Wednesday. Y. Q. R. UW l w.ri .r V$ 5 i m J" .:. r fcW: .'.. :v--- l ''. at 2:80 p. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at MadiBonville Monday night. B. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. Earllngton Chapter, U. D. 0., moots 1st Thursday in each month m Walker, See V2i one-hal- - mm'1 EkC'$). wlfm: rin veg-stabl- KIUK1 f.lC J?vi fftJW'ViWWMiH'.wflBvwar r ? IT PAYSTO TRADE HERE, Bte. I Mrs. Emma Davis, Pres. Knights and Ladies of Security will meet overy second and fourth ' Monday nights. Visiting membera invited to attend. Lodges " s!Sum r'lZ-'J&V- :. A.V i i; INTERURBAN TRAINS. No. No. No. NOBTH BOUND. 106 7.54 108 2.00 110 6.02 SOUTH BOUND. f. ir I "rlSsSSiSsss 't im fi T fry '" .y rj vxv.va umm i.. " n'.' fy fss Knr ri wvzr ill ii'iir'i .HLK(p'w vsvr Visiting members are cordially invited . to attend any of these Will Oarrigan, Clerk. K hot g Asparagus Omelet. a. m. p. in. p.m. Very Ancient Form of Respect The bow as a mark of respect Is a custom used by nearly all nations, and one that bad Us origin la ancles times. ' BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT U,Y.V.ViVr-.V,ViY.- I I B. M. SLATON UNPERTAKER Funeral Director. :: Licensed Embalmer Running up and doVn stairs, sweeping and bending over making-bedWill not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day an take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by All Dealers. s oae-hal- Answer eill oeillo Day Office Phone 124-- 2 oar XSTiglnt 124-- 3 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. PNEUMONIA left me with a frightful cough and very weak. I had spells when I could fc hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I was completely cured by oel-,er- al Residence. Phone MADISONVfLLE, KENTUCKY mmmvwNmwmmmMmwmwwtw'f& BEE ADS PAY ,' DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. A . J. E.'Cox, Jollet, III. $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTI SOc AND 4"i I' .J. i iftld .Ifc,. -. . &8 O iiSi.iiji.IiL:Jtli6a .k UQUiTi.JSl . ' . . -- f.Vlrfl tiuHik