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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 24, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 24, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912092401_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 24, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. "? WnjgirMg Tjn 'WW!UMPf hm iM'. ;i. ,wiqMirtji)fWm'ym?'WW'1''NI yiw' ''H'P-ffptf'1-- ,HWmiMP:Wl0T TBESDMT '?SiJW$ 1?w,W" ' THE a "P and ." f & FRIDAY AFTERNOON VP I I fc.U' YEAR .? w. .v i' . TWENTY-THIR- D IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR EARL1NGT0N, sSSBIfL ----cS- apaa . rsr m " T. KSS WWII PM STRY WE l ", Iff " J If V P THE GARRICK FRIDAY AFTERNOON BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE SEPTEMBER 24, 1912 HOPKINS COUNTY, KY TUESDA1, No. 72? x ' n SCHOOL BOARD IS ORGANIZED County Superintendent Fox formed the Legal Rite Friday EARLINGTON'S Per- MOnGANFIELD IS ALL READY With Fried SENATOR LODGE ON THE RECALL IDLE HOUR STARTS POPULARITY Will Give SENTIMENT IS CHANGING CONTEST NOW READY" Chicken and Other Former Bosom Friend of Roosevelt Supports President Good Things for MethTafts Candidacy odist Ministers TOMORROW ENUMERATES BLESSINGS GRAND OLD PARTY HAS BROUGHT COUNTRY f 4 t Handsome Gold Watch Republicans Object to Plan of Beautiful New Playhouse for Moosers to Smack the and a. Gold Braclet to Madisonville People Will Open Lady or Girl Party for Business October 4 ' ANNUAL CONFERENCE $o GETS R. 'j FIRST SCHOOL BOARD PLANNING FOR SERIOUS WORK ! The first Board of Trusteos for the Enrlinfiton Graded School District was formally orguuized Friday afternoon,, when County Superintendent A. J. Fox visited Earliugton for the purpose of effecting thiB organization in his official Capacity as provided ;by law. All members of tho. board wero sworn in by the Superin- tendent, who also heldjin ion of ofllcors of tho newly en body. The Board, as officially orgnui zed, is ae follows: Paul M. V. Erriest Moore, president; Rash, socrotary; E. L. Wiso, treasurer; Dr. A. 0. Sislc and Ernest Newton. After the organ ization was completed tho Board remained in session and discussed informally their duties and tho future outlook for the good of the children and tho School. Lota were drawu to determine the length of term of members, as prescribed by law. E. L. Wise and Paul M. Moor9 drew the long term, and will servo until 1915, Dr. Sisk aud Ernest Newton tho intermediate, and Mr. Rash fell heir to tho short electchos- torm. J " re & I m Tho trustees have work before them that will require their best efforts and thoy.aro pledged to accomplish the best that can be done under surrounding circum-gtance- s and with tho. means and powers provided by law for the goverm6nt of graded 6ohools. The work of the Earliugton Graded School Board will be given publicity for the benefit of the Earlington public as they proceed with the work before (hem and it' should receive the full support of all citizens interested in tho welfare of the chil dren and every community A special car will be run from Louisville today over tho Henderson Route, hrining the Louisville delegates to the Annual Conference of tho M, E. Church, South, to convene in Morganfield Bishop McCoy, of tomorrow. Alabama, who will preside, arrived yesterday, as also members of various boards and the undergraduates who will take examinations today. Dr. Frank M. Thomas, .ppsid-'inelcjor of tho Louisville district and- former pastor of the local church will read the annual address before the Historical Society this evening and tomorrow morning Bishop McCoy will formerly open tho conference and tomorrow evening Dr. Elliott Cook, of Nashville, will address the board of missions; Thursday the Suuday School board will meet in the afternoon and in the evening the board of education, of which Dr. R. W. Browder, Eussollville, is president; Friday evening the Preachers' Aid Society will meet, and on Saturday the church extension board. On Sunday morning the bislfop will preach at the Methodist church, and the pulpit of the Presbyterianj Baptist and Christian churcheB will be filled by prominent Methodist ministers, be given Sunday afternoon-wil- l Epworth League, and over Sundae night, 0. T. Phillips, of Louisville Title Company, will conduct the annual memorial service. The conference will conclude Monday, Sept.. 30, with the most important meeting at which the appointments will be read. This elf ects ji largo number of the 250 ministers who compose the Louisville conference. Perhaps the only change in a Louisville pulpit will be that of Dr. Wells, paBtor of the Broadway church, who has asked a transfer to another conference. Dr. E. F. Goodson, the local pastor, has everything in readiness for the entertainment of 800 guests who will stay in the "homes of Morganfield. g - -- to-th- Fall Millinery ft y Opening September 25 and 26, 1912 Our Hats are distinctive and exclusive in style and reasonable in price. A cordial, invitation is given to you to visit our store during this exhibition. U' ! vsr. 1, ,' MRS. F. N. FUG ATE Opposite Hotel Madison Madisonville, Ky. !' t',". & - '.'; . Nominating Coupon . I ?:: r K nominate M. v ip c as a candidate in the IDLE HOUR Popularity Contest " '', ' V I.. ' K SiM R $ : . -- Geod fer liQQQAfUmprr: X t' v which was The managmenc of the Idle Columbus, 0. Sept 21. In known as the, Morton's Theatro Washington, Sept. 21. A can- has for the past three months his speech here,-i- n support of Mr. ifour Picture show will start a Lodge said in popularity contest on Saturday did survey of the national situa- been in the hands of the' decorTai't, Senator Sept. 28th.1 To the lady or girl tion on the eve of formal open- ators being remodeled from pit part: But during the last few years receiving the largest number of ing of the presidential campaign to dome, from lobby to dressing another question, "or .rather a v tes on Dec. 28rd' will be given will conviuce any one who cares rooms and the present Theatre series of questions, have arisen,, a landsome gold watch as the 1st to take the pains to make such a "The Garrick" is a thing of beauize and a gold bracelet as 2nd survey that the new party move- ty, having no superior in its which far transcend all others, because they involve the funda prize. For every 10c ticket pur- ment has fallen far short of the magnificent interior outside of standard set for it by its promo-tor- Louisville in the State. The Mir mental principles upon which our. chased at tlie'box office or goverment and our institution5 I - - will be given -a coupon The best judgment of men rored Lobby finished in rich oak KP.ou for 100 votes and for every who have no axes to grind and with gorgeous inlaid panels of rest. These questions have been ticket a coupon good for 50 who have valuable sources of in- terra cotta and ceilings of a rich raised and violent constitutional changes have been agitated and )tes. The contest will end De- - formation is that the new party brown, has the Hexagon tiledi advocated by men of all parties. imber 28rd and the prizes awar-- will not absorb more than 25 per floor with word "Garrick" in This agitation has divided opinipu bd the winners, on D.ec. 24th. cent pf the streugth of the Re- chocolate letters, The Foyer and lower floor lias in the two parties,, whether the (Vcoupon good for 25 votes will publican party, and not to exrun in each issue of the Bee ceed 5 per cent of the strength of been covered in a rich green division has been openly declared must be voted on or before the Democratic party. Some linoleum. The wall of the inor not. These questions are far date of expiration. competent observers are of the terior are finished with a gorgraver than any possible quesopinion that not 2 percent of the geous rich terra cotta and blends Rules of The Contest tions of economies or admini14 st Anv ladv or cirl who lives voting strength of the Demo- beautifully with the ceilings the proposed constration. If Earlington may be a candi- - cratic party will go to the new which are done in three delicate stitutional chances should be car party. ried iuto effect they would com tints of brown. The woodwork The prevailing view among and cornice of the ceilings are in hd All names must be writ- revolutionized our system pletely p plainly or votes will not be most ana cueory oi goverment as observers is old ivory tinted with gold. Tho that the Bull Moose party will immense columns are marbleizedj tinted. have knqvjju it since the be 3rd All contestants will be not be anything like as strong on and the Fresco work touched in nine of ouryhistory. It is nowseriously proposed to, rted with 1000 complimentary election day as it is now. It has bronze. The rich silk draperies undoubtedly lost strength during of the boxes harmonizes .beautites. make the courts dependent upon votes may be voted the last three or four weeks, and fully with the exquisite interor 4th No the will of a majority of the ter 10 o'clock p. m. December this loss, it is pointed out, ib tungston lights being used voters at any given moment a largely confined, to the section of throughout the building. The. majority which may be fleeting 2rd. temporary or accidental. The flBth Votes will be counted the country in which the third balcony is furnished with com-- ; courts of the United States were ana siauaing puousnea every two termer was supposed to be strong- fortable opera chairs the same as est, that is to say, in tho Middle those used on the first floor and made independent by giving to weeks, Oth for.the safety, of fte patrons a" Bracelet West, in the North wost-aiid- -tv those wfttflnt uptfu the bench a the Pacific coast. new $1,000 asbestos curtain will in the show tenure during good behavior, and will be As the real ODeninz nf t.lm be used. A $2,000 Orchestrion, an independent judiciary has window of L.O. Wiley's jewelry campaign comes on the vpters of the finest in the State of Keu- , been, as a whole, the great bul- store, (Continued on pago 3) (Coptlnued on Page 8.) Out the nominating coupon wark of human liberty. If you make your courts subservient to published in this issue of The the will of a majority of the Bee out and fill in the name of voters at any given moment, they your cauoiuate. Mail or onng are up more independent than this coupon to the Idle Hour when they were subservient to Theatre by 10 o'clock Friday the will of the king and the,vital night and we will start your canprotection of our individual didate with 1000 complimentary votes. rights and liberties vanishes. All the progress that has been Wanted at once 100 Minors. made in this country iu fifty Steady work. V If you are figuring on new roof of any kind we" want to. talk to years has been made by the Jlojj NoBTONViLiiE Coal & Coke Co. .Incorporated publican party. The Republican you. "We have ariimme'nse stock' of Shingles and can furnish' you party came into being, for the REVIVAL any kind you want, either purpose of riddiug the land oE human slavery. To the Republi Increasing in Interest and Attendencc can party is due the financial S credit oi the country, tor it is Madisonvlllo Christian Cburehe Wil-bitthe Republican party which under the direction of Messrs. and Shaul the Evangelists, 1b fought for the payment of the having a stirring series of meetings. If you are thinking of using a rubber roofing, we knovv we debts and which sustained the Large audiences, soul stirring songs have just what you want in our gold standard. In recent years, and serraouB. Meetings every night with the new questions that have thiB wtok. Minister S. M. Bernard you a cordial invltatiou to arisen, to what party do we owe extends attend. the Sherman act, the Interstate WEATHER PROOF CERTAIN-TEE- D Running stairs, Commerce Commission, the law sweeping andup, and down making bending over stopping rebates, the pure food bedB will'not make a woman healthy of She law aud every other measure or beautiful. a mile must get outday or two every doors, walk which which has marked an ad- an take Chamberlain's Tablets to and regulate vance in. goverment and progress improve her digestion by All Dealher bowels. For "sale in theoprotection of the rights of ers. of the people? They are all alike) Ed Cunningham Makes Good due to the Republican party to Our old friend Ed Cunningham, the Republican presidents and who is well known by Earlington Republican congresses. The Re- people, 1b doing well in the Laundry publican party has always been business in Little Book, Ark. He his the party of sane and rational has 19 wagons rnnning and per busi cent ness has increased over 50 progress under the constitution. since be began a campaign of adver It is so today. A party can pro- tislnir, a few month's aeo. His an We know you cannot beat this either in quality or fit by its victories and endure de- nual business amounts to $100,000, feats if it is true to its principles and bis weekly pay roll is $800. Mr. price. Call us by phone,' or write us for prices. but when principles are aban- Cunningham is a live business man bis many friends' in Hopkins doned victories are worthless and and County are glad to bear of bis suc"" defeats are ruin. Parties come cess. and go, but principles survive. Pirst Dose Cured Permanentrelief! "My daughter h I IMCORPORTED.. contracted ehills .inv1877. No preMr. John Brown, of this olty, and scription evsr gave. more than temMiss Mamie Bobaiob, of EyanBville, porary relief notonickept thorn off. DQUleB'afmugbeV Tonic will be married in Evansville Fri- Two completilf.vShe bad no cured obill ber day Sept. 27th. Mr, Brown is an after ta1cinx:e first UoBe." Sold by employee In the St. Bernard store PruggiBtg GOe; and $1.00 bottles, , Prepared by and is an estimable young, man. CO., LouiBTilL Miss Sobaiob is one of Evansvilleja JLOlIXIOJr-PlTTl' '' most ob'armiog; young ladies Iaeorpbritei else-Wie- re e. 1 ' LARGEST . THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT "THE YANKEE GIRL" NUMBER OF VOTES HAS FALLEN SHORT OF The playhouse STANDARD SET FOR IT IS THE PLAV i 'i 11 'i x .- Xi V well-iuform- ed '4 -- Th'e.-Watch-an- d- y . HOW4 I ;Akbut Your Roof? c&l RED CEDAR CYPRESS -- Ffc r RUBBER ROOFING for 15 Guaranteed Y ears feUBYlUMBERCQQ MADISONVlttEJia Brown-'Schaic- vm T '... V IP i,. S3 ' n '!;2 ,. $1 4 mszM fctkii.,ffiafciia . . .. EiiMMM JlBygJWBnr rti&f t vxsucsX&tm&i&dSXi. . J h i8&5 I 3 NMNMmMMNNHitiMNWNMNAb anea m B. M. SLATON UNDERTAKER mMwi BfL. r IF&TftllV TI READY-TO-WEA-R j Funeral Director. I i Licensed Embalmer SnMMha CABINET Answer all calls Office Phone 124-- Deiy ox ,lSTigl-- t H M HAVE health and sweet con tentment. And friends who cherish me, j And with all those dally blessings, I'm as happy aa can be. Hi NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, 2 Residence Phone 124-- 3 1 MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY g JliWWW'WWMW SANDWICH MAKING. In making sandwiches, the bread should be rather close in texture. usually a little more sugar and short ening Is added to the sandwich bread. Cut the bread as thin as a wafer. spread it with butter that has been ereaxaed, add filling and then shape fas desired with, knife or cutter. There are any number ot sandwich, fillings and combinations which are, dally being added to. Here are some which may be sug-kestlve, if not all new: Cold roast beef seasoned with tomato catsup, oel-- i ery salt, Worcestershire sauce and grated onion. wu cooKea cnicxen ana musa-- . irooms mixed with mayonnaise Raisins ohoppea fine and mixed to, la paste with orange Juice. Cream cheese and shredded green (peppers. Boiled ham, sardines and pickles minced, seasoned with mustard, and onion juice. , oat-pu- p MAMMOTH GAVE GOOD ROAD MEET Plans Laid For a Whirlwind Boosters Session, no "Steam Roller" But a Good Roads Roller DATES OCTOBER 4 AND 5TH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They Are Closely Observing Public Health Cmditions An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Go's., in an interview on the BUbjeot, made the astonishing statement that the reason why bo many applicants for insurance are rejeoted is because kidney trouble 1b bo common to the American peoplo, and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they bave the disease. He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct toudh with the public, there is one preparation that has probably beou more successful in relieving and curing these disenses than any remedy Known. The mild ana neni- ing Influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Boot Ib boou realizee. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp Root Is strictly an herbal compound aud we would advise our rea'ders who feel in need of such a remody to give it a trial. It is ou Bale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes iirty-ceuand Wowever, if wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Drv Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y.. for a sample bottla, absolutely free. When writing be Bnre and mention y Bee. the Earlington ts one-dolla- "Intelce." This may sound like an Indian name but it is not. It is the slogan adopted by the members of the executive committee of the Tri-staGood Koads association, which is planning the biggest meeting for the purpose of boosting improved highways ever held in the s&uh. The dates are October 4 and 5, and the place Mammoth Gave, Ky. The ex" ecutive committee believes will be a word to conjure with. It is derived from the names of the three states which will participate in the meeting, Indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky. It is pronounced "Intee-kee,- " the emphasis being on the syllable aud the "e" in each first instance having the long sound. The first two letters from the names of each of the states are used. It is also announced by the executive committee that the road roller, is to be used by the association, instead Of the steam roller. The steam roller is not as popular in these troublous political days as it might be, but the enthusiasts who want to connect Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee by the finest system of roads in the United States believe that the road roller-i- destined to become""! "popular as the steam roller is unpopular. The prCgranTTbf- the" tweeting will soon be announced. te "In-tekes - department is worthy of your patronage as never before. Our showing of suits and coats is n unrivaled in this county. We invite inspection by all who appreciate style, quality and value. Whether it is undermuslins, petticoats, waists or skirts that you need to complete your wardrobe for fall, come to the Dulin Store where the best showings of all ready-to-wegarments may be found, and where the most 'attractive prices are quoted. Visit ' our department on Wednesday and Thursday as we will make special displays of the very newest ideas from the New York Market. ready-to-wear ' Our m wo-me- A ar fl 1 !l 2SBBBSB meyonnalso. Cold sea-Isonc- mutton minced fine and with mint sauce. t Preserved ginger and orango Juice. Equal "parts of cream cheese and walnuts chopped and mixed with a lit 'tie cream. eggs rubbod to a paste iwith molted butter, a pinch of salt afcd cayenne. Equal parts of bananas and crushed (raspberries, .mashed with sugar and (made Into a paste with cream. Cottage cheese and preserved chor-fricchopped. Cold cooked chicken and blanched Takes Laurels 'From Brooklyn. (almonds, chopped fine, mixed with "Don't call Brooklyn the City ol 'cream. churches," sayB a Globe" Trotter, who ' Peanuts mixed to a pasto with is equally familiar with the Hudson, the Rhino,, the Ganges and the Nile. ' Dutch cheese mixed with olives. There is a city in India which la Cooked prunes mixed with walnuts looked upon as "holy" by Buddhists land lemon juice and powdered sugar. and Brahmins which might dispute the Orange marmalade and walnuts, title. Benares has about 2,000 temples 'chopped. and In these and fixed in the narrow Cucumbers, sliced thin, and seastreets where the public is free to soned with French dressing. worship are about 500,000 idols. AcHam mixed with sour chopped cording to Hindoo belief, It Is the gate (pickle and celery. to paradise, to which all who dweH Large figs cut in halves and a few within Us walls enter immediately. (drops of lemon julco added to them. d Hard-cooked m H WBSsll ssV HHr bB IbV V bsH sssV BSsV isK LV liV m M SsB B lkT sm JtY m. BH m r r K BSS ""BSB" 1M r. mus-ftar- d, s, Semi-Weekl- Madisonvill e, COLORED COLUMN. REV. J. B. EVANS, EDITOK Mrs. A. O. Bell the pfanfat doserves much prniBe for the 'well arranged musical programs. On Thursday night welcome addresses were delivered by Hon. Frank Rash, mayor of the city and Vice President of the St. Bernard Mining Co. and Prof. J. W. Hell, principal, of the Earliug-to- n Graded school. Each acldresa preBonted in tiuo Earltngton stylo that hearty welcomo which made all the messengers and friends feel at home. Rev. T. Timberlake, of Mayflold Ky delivered quite an appropriate and befitting response. Rev. J. R. EvanB was master of Money raised for all pur. poses was $357.75. The Association elected the following officers: Rev. R. P. Whiteside moderator, Rev. O. P. M. Blgbeo D. D. first vice, Rev, J. R. EvanB, A. M. Sec vico moderator, Rev. Win. H- - Lenvotl D. D. secretary, Rav. Wra, Fostor D. D. Cor. secretary, Rov. V. S." Smith, D. D. Treasurer, Rev. P. K. Harvey District Missionary. Ail oor-imoni- Kentucky n are agreed that the adjourned 16 one of the best held in tho history of the association. The committee on resolution Jnita report spoko in highest terras of the hospitality of tho pedplo of Earlington. The association adionrnod Sunday night to meet with tho Shopherd Street Baptist ohuroh Princeton, Ky., Thursday before the fourth Lord's Day in Septemsod-slu- may-jonnais- e. The iirpllcit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anu Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience iu the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of Colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by All Dealers. Drawing tho Line. District Association is now a part of history. Jja8t Tuesday morning the ministers aud deacons meeting was oponed with a nice attendance. Eev. J. M. Metcalf presided. Many topics of importance for the betterment of our church were discussed and adopted. On Thursday morn-m- p at ten o'clock Moderator Rev. R. P. Whiteside with the stroke of Tho forty-fift- h session of the First ber 1018. Apply a cotton cloth wet with BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to all wouuda, cuts, burns, sores or blisters, and note it's "wonderful healing power. It 1b prompt and very effective. Price 2Co, 60c aud $1.00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated Drug Do- partment. Patriotism Is our iroudest passion, but we refuse to let it. induce ua to wear a certain sort of hat In the Intes 1st of any candidate. Atchison Glok& lr' It in .V ;- - . uJitt &V iV. r it .? T r , Sunshine Is the best possible disln feet&nt The rays of the sun penetrate JMd disintegrate all organic 8ub stances. Let it flood the rooms which lure occupied whenever it is possible, lay the bedding in its direct rays for Right Men Always on Hand. mr hour every bright morning. Dark These are the days tp be looking h One of the most striking features of Isomers that have a stuffy .smell are the present decade is the miraculous land planning what will be wanted Jor Manfeerous to the health of the. house- - way in which the right people have ap- (the winter fruit closet Vt you have peared to meet new needs. Exchange. never prepared any pickled .cherries, (try them this year, as thev make a tflne relish and are bo easily prepared.' uiive ChcrrlesTako one pint of vinegar and add to It a pint of water The and two tablespoonfuls of salt, then add ripe cherries, with the stems left on, fresh from the trees. Be sure that ,tho fruit is perfectly sound. In a few" days they will be ready to serve and w?&dm.Mm of a will keep nicely a year if there is of the .liquid to cover. A very attractive dessert Is made by cutting rounds of sponge cake a few SOLE- days old, then marking with a smallLUTHER er cutter deop enough to scoop out' COUNTER fk Fill this cavity with chopped strawlaser's SWBIK!fr berries or any fresh-frui- t, cover with sweetened whipped cream and decorate with a few fresh berries. , Rhubarb Jelly This is a quick and Bring thim delightful dessert. Cut the rhubarb vibbbbbF:bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV r SOU LEATHER HD0A jinto inch pieces without peeUhg. To1 to Our each quart add a pint of water and1 Store, SSBSBiBBSBSBSBSBSi I cook gently until smooth. Strain withso UD'LCATtIO 501X3 out pressure through a' cheese cloth, Before wearing a shoe you judge it only by its appearance and Reheat and sweeten. Measure and for ( .by what the clerk tells you about it. You can't see what is a pint and a half add a jalf package of gelatine dissolved in a little cold hidden by the inside lining and the putside finish. water. When softened add to themoney. You'll then know why "Star A vast number ot the shoes made today and pour into wetted mokhs. heels, oounters and Insoles made of hare Brand Shoes Are Better." Imitation leather. Convict labor makes ' Serve with cream. You can out up any "Star Brand" eight million pairs, many containing low shoe .from the finest to the lowest In A Japanese toe cream is e dish crado leather or leather substitutes. prioe and you will find every pair honestly made ot good leather. Make an egg custard and thick- -' But you can always be sure you are setting' honest shoes by demanding ''Star Brand' shoes are made In over en It with soft holled rice put through ' ' shoes with our 'Star Brand 700 styles In oar own modtrnadortti. Alia cleric flavor with green Star on the heel. tea put ways ask for and insist upon having shoes. serve in glass dishes with cabes f 'Star Brand." good The Star on the .Here is a "Star "Brand" shoe out up heel insures leather shoes and preserved ginger on tap. to show HOW It Is made and WHY it legitimate values. .4 outwears other shoes sold at the same A fruit pie may be made of any get the "Our Family" shoe "You can price. It Is one ot "Our Family" line for men, boys and youths at ti.00 to 18.00, made la several styles for all the family, tfrult Bake the shell and fill with You can get the "Our Family" shoe for The "Our Family " shoe has sole women, misses and children at $1.35 sweetened strawberries or currants, leather oounters and soles. Every piece tot.K. prioe you'll and dot with spoonfuls of whipped la the heelis of soleleather. The upper find the "Our FamFor the is of high grade box calf leather, specially Scream. , ily" the best every day shoe you have tanned for comfort and service. ever worn. Pretty little boxesvM' hold either '.BRINO THIS ADVERTISEMENT If your dealer doesn't sell them, it will frozen mixtures or berries, make aa pay you to change dealers. Don't let any next tlmo you borne to our store and ask to see the out shoe. Examine It dealer sell you something else. Coma attractive dessert Take' the sugar carefully. Then out up an old shoe made to us for 'Our FamUy" and other By somebody else and sold for the same wafers and fastea tWka. together with, "Star Brand Bhnaa" 'boiled frosting las seats er triangles. For Sals By 'When inn thert'aW ' for ths ' test Disinfectant alsy as y osmf 'When yw Giving Up Everything. Hope must have departed from tbe Jed Physically out ci sor.fc7Wwi Wi ana instead "K. tafe 'rw advertiser who inserted the following: (take, sock aomethlng-t- o i For Sale Edteon phonograph; also a . heater and a cemetery lot; cheap. 1 SEASONABLE SCAS. hlB gavel declared tho forty-fift- h session open aud ready for business. From the first sermon to tue'last VagT JHjiAj'JH: Lvsong the Holy Spirit was present in our services. We indeed had some great ROBpel' sermons. Every minister Beemod to have vied with the other in delivering a message from bod to the people. Our choir was at its best and certainly raised tho standard hTgh. The solos, duetts AKB the Irishman's advice: and choruses seemed to have waft"Be olsv. and ti' urni mnV ed our BdulB out oh heavenly breezes Jsy. be as Warn B1NET -- y Testament relating ness, ihslr causes, treatment, and Old Testament and It is said there are Very Old Text-Boo-k of Health. 285 verses in the 40 in the New to disease, sick- Ttm. O iY"' oa -. NOTICE Bargain Monttj THE Myst ery Shoe BaiaKi mtm Vg,gri?-tt.V'.?'vi- suf-fflcle- nt E;vansville Courier iiimifi BY MAIL be taken to Tht Courier at $2.00. . Daily Evansville One month only October thereafter no subscription will be taken at less than the regular price, $2.50. THINK OF IT A DAILY NEWSPAPER A WHOLE YEAR FOR ONE YEAR $2.00 "will f O jfmM8m&&sjm te?V-g:- During the month of October subscriptions ' i $2.00 . Jfr The Brightest, Newsiest Newspaper in Southern Indiana Press Bport. f Full Associatedpoints in Indiana, Kentucky Illinois by special eorrespondenoe. ' News frow all lOxd k Ul IgQ '. - hot-rhubar- us-psu- well-know- n portia News--Mur Clever cartoone Brilliant Editorials Splendid 'Special Features-JJeff. and "' ,, Complete "sad 'Correct Market Reports. No mall oubicriptlons.ln towns where we have.aeeats who delive by carrier. ... ...i..'...iiinH a 'j i riAni wait vnn mav torrmt it. You vrlU want to read the news of the cloilng; days .'ef thecaiapaigri and efecUoa results The Courier prints all political .J news without bias. tt toir rTell your neighbor or 'phoa Send The Courier for a year moved to some distant town, so ter from borne. Send $2.00 by check, express r him. to that member he can keep posts yic toMr est haw taiM Mtetlve er aX hesas who has ftid Ul a let Its or money erder any Aay in Oeteber s The Evansville Courier EVANSVILLE, IND. la XmwvMU ;- )- - . ( , sTae only M iBaker & Hickmatn , vFr all-ta- r. aliei parljubUske4 i re et kr aall the same 4ay H to prtase."' -- d v- - f .; "V. fe'n . ,. TV" Vr. 4 ji v , i-- t a aWlBfPlFfftfwiffp jf-w- ...graUW yig'agmSa'gi.rg WBPRWWWB The Call LET US BE YOUR. SOLICITOR. aBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBBaw USE AN AUTOMATIC STIRRER THE GARRICK NOW READY to Preach Romans X, 14. Mechanical Apparatus on Lid of Saucepan Does the Work Easily and Effectively. (Continued from Page 1.) Br REV. HENRY A. ALKIRE Putter of Flnt MeihedUt Ckurcb Whitehall, in. Jrcachef7 TEXT How ahalt they hear ylthout a t.-r- - Efr' . Jr. r'T , Ecclcslastes Is tho first user of the term preacher. God always spoke of Ms "Messenger." But 'Paul, our au- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl SBBBBBBBBSaS' thor, repeatedly uses the word "preachor." Proachlng Is not a profession unless wo make It that, It If a is puroly and simply a calling. tailing, thero must uo a caller. Who Is the caller, and 'what constitutes the call? bbV lBsn bbh bsY ' Some say tho chruch calls men to preach. But men ?Kavo founded cfiurches. And men havo been from churchos because1 Ihey answered their call to preach., Will HELP So John Wesley, Martin Luther. And-B- . YOUR TRADE H. Hadley had hard work to get al rch to ordain him. Some Great! Every Kind of Commercial, rer seemed to set apart these men) Law and Social Printing In the church had taken any no- -. Up to Date Styles .'. .'. of them. In evangellstlcal Pro: wtlsm we call that power dl- - XOhen In feed of JobbuorK, There aro some viands which the cook is compelled to prepare frequent-- , ly which must be stirred constantly! while they are on the stove or else they will burn. This la particularly true 6f some cereals, and the tempta-- i tion is strong on the part of the. cook) to divido her attention with other ar-- i tides also In the course of prepare tion, with the result that one or the, other often suffers. Tho automatic stirring saucopan Is a new invention .which is likely to meet! with groat popularity. A rod fitted with transverse blades' runs through the center- of the sauce- -' - '"' ""' "" " ' " Our Printing tucky, has also been installed. Mr. O. H. Bloich the manager of the Garrick will book nothing absolutely but the best and highest class shows and will liave any number of exceptionally fine ones throughout the season. The opening attraction "The Yankee Girl" with ''Miss Julie Ring" aB leading lady,vill play to a packed house so get your seats early. This attraction has beeu secured only by an enormous guarantee. Miss King is supported by the uoted German .Oommedian, Charles Winingfer and a big troupe of singers and dancers. This most excellent musical comedy will.be seen as asoyeuiug attraction, Oct. 4 at the popular prices of 50c. to $2 at :' The Garrick. v IDLE HOUR COMING THURSDAY "Virdinnc" V.MII.U2 In 2 reels by the Reliance m i. A- - Co., a stupendous b production, and "The Girl Back Home" Jf1 the Amen- - COMING SOON a Gem Production Unde r Two Flags" It is . .. ): ' How can w.e 'determine God has, jialled a man to "preach? "By their' God's1 traits ye shall know them." SENTIMENT IS CHANGING Word will not return unto him void.; Hew can a man know that God has (Continued from Pagje 1.) sailed hiss? In theological lore wei say tha uaa has a conviction. What1 the country are beginning to apI did not, praise the Boll Moose movement roduees the conviction? know of anything that will send this' Men who have soavloUo deeper into a saved soul, at its real value. upon the fields been voting the Republican tickthan, to look around jwtette unto the harvet and behold the. et because they believed the Refewness of the reapers. Seeing the party to heed Is feeling the burden. Once In publican party was the kyaapatay with God's cause, we will; be intrusted with the Federal Want to make others see their need of. Government are beginning to reGod, and that will lead us to go forth to remove the obstacles in the sin- alize that the sole object of the ner's way. And I am sure that it is Roosevelt movement this year is only God that opens our eyes to all to destroy the Republican party. Call at This Office habitually from constipation, Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since," E .Davis. Grocer, Sulphur Springs Texas, "I suffered Watch for This Play. One of the Best if". THE YUrXB SOL Canal Will To Open Season at (he Garrick Friday CONFIDENCE PREVAILS IX THE BUSINESS SITUATION Night, October 4 Open October 1913 this. , zr (V,. s !. ?, EHv ' M K V '" 7 w ir---v mm $ fP : .;.; V i , 8." y$ k51 s$. t. If desired gelatine may be added to this, allowing a level tablespoonful granulated gelatine to each eup of' the Soften the gelatine in macedolne. eold waterrthea dissolve over steam The add to the hot macedolne. help in coughs, colds, grip croup, G of fruit may be, left In or strained and sore lungs eat as preferred. Pour Into small Than the country became thickly whooping-coug- h Milled and the people demanded a make it a positive blessing. 50c and molds- or on earthen dish, spreading tremely funny. John Burkell, nettled ministry. The pillar to post $1 00. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed the mixture about an Inch la thiok-nas- Robert B. Thurston, Madge LawThe peo- - by all druggists. Idea had little permanency. When firm cut In cubes. rence, Marie Hasiman and others pt theaaelve have created the preshave splendid opportunity to disent eendltloM. The common schools Father McPharland returned last Mexican Tripe. 'woaderfaUy developed, and the doctor night (Tuesday) from a five weeks Dip a thick honeycomb pleoe of play their talents. A chorus of :and the lawyer smelted of the vaoation trip to New England, tripe in butter, then .in crumbs, and youthful and pretty girls that The church demanded that Its much improved in health and broil ever a olear fire until well done, em'ministers should be equipped for lead- strength and looking right ready for Sprinkling over It while pooking three possess yocal culture are ership. 'So today the preacher must or four finely chopped green ealUs. ployed in order to bring out the 'not only smell of the college, but the the oontinuanoe of his pastorate. Kelt in a hot soup plate one ounce of full strength of the score. The divinity schools, and batter, adding salt, pepper and caygreet. Take HERBINE for heartburn, enne and one teaspoon of made mus- play is lavishly staged. The All this equipment costs money, sour belobing or constipation, it tard. Rub smooth, add half a tea- scenic effects and costumes are land the church has had to open her cleanses and strengthens the liver, spoon of vinegar, one tablespoon of typical of a "Ring" production. and bowels, Price to hold the stomach St. Bernard Mining Co,, 60c. Worcestershire snuoe and the Jnloe of The company numbers 40 peop.le offers generously InSold bp ypung man who has had more ambi- corporated Drug Department. a email lime. Lay the tripe in this tion than consecration. , sauce as soon as removed from the and two special cars are required compe-Itltio- n to transport the troop and the Formerly, the pulpit had no fire and serve with, buttered toast Man's Face. e but Satan. Today It must scenery. Parisians are concerned about the a with the preBS, lecture and Hen's Nest. question ot wearing mustaches and Prices, Entire first floor $2.00. platform, and political stump. This Is a delicious dessert or supbeards, the tendency being to part per dish. Take five' eggs, make a hole 'This is the age of the specialist, but Balcony, $1.5Q $1.00 ornaments. these ithe preaoher must be a generallst with (n one end and empty the shells. Till Gallery, 50cts. True, he must, know about everything them with blano mange. 'When stiff la religion, but something about nearand cold take off the shells. Pare the THIS IS CERTAIN ly everything else. yellow rind very .thin from six lea-enuntil, tender, then uninboll in water If the preacher is "a eltlsen antiseptic in your Of course terested, he is a sentinel, asleep." family and you use an of your own per- cut them into thin strips to resemble The Proof That larlington leaders in the care Cannot Deny straw and preserve them in sugar. He must hold his hand oa( the helm of son, and you want the beet. .reform. been using Fill a small, deep dish, half full of Instead of what you have He- must keep his finger on the, su:h as liquid or tablet antiseptics or lemon gelatin and when it is set put What could furnish stronger evipulse of Industrial conditions. He peroxide, won't you please try Paxtlne, the straw oa la the form of a nest dence of the efQoienay of anv remedy imust be a patriot and keep his heart a concentrated antiseptic powder to be and lay the egg on it than the test of time? Thousands of water as needed. throbbing warm for his own land. He dissolved inis more 'economical, more people testify that Doan's Kidney Paxtine must keep his ear close to the petiti- cleansing, more germicidal and more Petate Sated. brought lasting results. on! rail, and be ready to back the healing than anything you ever used. Slice celd boiled potatoes and put a Pills have Home endorsement should prove layer ki a salad dish; cover with thla heroes oC a growing government. He eggs and. strew undoubtedly tho merit of this remalloes-o- f must make hla pulpit a tkreaa for ad- IbbbbWW'' He eduoauon and culture. with bits of plokled onion; when the edy. Tears ago your friends and vaased dish is full pour'over them a dressing neighbors testified to the relief the? must ha the center of the moral and soaUl life of his field. made In the proportion of one table- had derived frem the use of. Doan's ANTISEPTIC spoon of salt to halt as much eper, Kidney Pills. They now oooflrm Wall, you say, what has that to fli fnllnfc to elettase and whiten and the same quantity of made mus- their testimonials. They Bay time ,do with, the sail to preaohf I answer, m the greatest day of the worktNi the teeth, remove tartar and prevent tard; beat up !rU elfre pouring over has completed the test, igrowth, everything. The preacher that decay. To disinfect the month, destroy the salad; let all stand ten minutes or J. W. Almon, Earlington, Ky., " the breath. (falls la any of these potato Is doomed disease germs, and purify bridgework more before serving. says; "I have never been bothered To keep artificial teeth and tto sooner or later fall utterly. clean and odorless. To remove nicotine with kidney trouble since Doan's Laundry Hint. What, then, is his real and specific from the teeth and purify the breath Kidney Pills cureq me two years To wash flour saoks shake well, duty? after1 smoking, To eradicate perspirapour kerosene on the lettering, and ago and I recommend them juBt as He must' keep his heart young that' tion odors by sponge, bathing. As a medicinal agent for local roll up. over night. In the morning highly as ever. My Kidney's were ;he may warn the .young not to loiter jalong the path to strong manhood and treatment of feminine ills wherepelvic wesh in hot sunds. They will look weak atfd I bad to get up at night and ulceration womanhood. He must know how to catarrh, inflammation hot douches of like new muslin. Also a little kero- to pass Jhe kidney secretions. When nothing equals sene poured 'Into the boiled starch. 1 heard of Doan's Kidney PUla J, bethe aged who are" so near the exist, cheer Paxtine. For ton years the Lydia E. other world that they havelnst all Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly This will prevent the irons from stick- gan taking them and Wiey relieved Interest In this, He must know how advising their patientatouse it because ing. me inVshqrt time. The contents of to keep close to the man of affairs of its extraordinary cleansing, healing one box completely cured me."' tempta- and germicidal power. For this pur- -' Currant Buns: jwho has such tremendodus nvi nolo h all rtanlarai 'Prlna F.fl is worth its weight . Three tablespoons butter, thref Paxtine tions, or heavy responsibilities. foee aloneAlso for nasal catarrh, sore G.Q.i'Butfalo, "eeUiil Foster-Mubur- n In short, the present day preaoher threat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. iuurui eup sugar, uuu osfir, New York, sole agents for the cup currants, one must be a friend to poverty, a foe to All druggists, 25 and CO cents a box. cup milk, cups floor, one and one-- , United States. 'wjronf a champion of truth, a defend- Trial hox and testimony of 31 and Remember the name Doan's half teaspoens baking powder, a little, er of human rights, a declarer of "thus women free on request, J , galth God' and a guide to heaven. THE fAXTON TOILET CO., Bmtsm, Mam. salt Flavor with cinnamon or a lit and take no other. tie vaaiSa. Bake in muAn tlaa. lt. Going out to spond our lives break-la- g down barriers in other people's jives implies consecration. So the' preacher Is surrendered to the one work. The church declares that the minister Is called to let other things alone. Her messengers must practically bring to three themselves great things: One book the Bible; prayer; service means the field the' world. For a century "we Methodists Insisted that a man could jump from .plow 'to pulpit if God ealled him. And we Insisted that our preachers should go where they were sent and be sent Into new fields every year. And 150 Ifor the preacher with 2S for the wlfet was considered ample remuneration for fording swollen streams, lighting wild beasts and frontier rullans and riding a elroult covering seores of snUes, with a dose sermons a week tfcrewa in. What a metamorphosis I And what prodaeed It? First, the pew became educated. That demanded an Hobart and music by Solvio Hein TASTY WAY TO SERVE FRUIT and has been acdaimed a decided succuss in New York, Bos"Macedolne," a Mixture of All Kinds, ' ton, Fhiladelphian and Ohicaga. Is Something That All Will The scenes are laid in an imagi Appreciate. Persons who have been out over nary Southern republic called the country during the last few Macedolne may be made with any' Brilliantia and offer unlimited weeks say that men who have combination of fruit, fresh or canned,' for picturesqueness been supporting the Republican dried or preserved. At this season opportunity of the year a mixture of fresh pines' in the settings. The story is inparty, andwho houestly favored with oranges, prunes and any leftteresting with exceedingly t "Julie Ring in "The Yankee Primary Reason For This Is Our Enorpan and is fastened to a clockwork Girl" will be the attraction at mous Agricultural Wealth Exceeds .attachment on the Ud of the pan.1 all Previous Periods When the spring is wound up the rod, the opening of the Garrick Thee moves around and the two blades atre Friday night Oct. ,4. The New York, Sept. 23., There the contents of the saucepan far piece is a musical comedy, with more effectively' than an ordinary, is only one story in the business boe.k and lyrics by George V. spoon would. agt-'tat- tho nomination of Mr. Roosevelt by the Republican party, are not willing to join him in this movement to destroy the party simply because he failed to obtain a nomination from" the party's convention. Many Driven from Home Every year in many parts of the country, thousands are drlveu from their homes by coughs and lung diseases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but thla is costly and not; always sure. A better way the way of multitudesis to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with vour friends, and take this sake medicine. Throat and lung troubles And quick relief and health returuB. Its over fruit Juices can be utilized. The little evaporated German cherries make a rich fruity Juice. Wash, soak over night and stew gently until all goodness is extracted. Strain and Bweeten. Add a pineapple, peeled and Shredded; some nice prunes soaked over night, the pits removed and the meat cut In small pieces, two or three oranges peeled and cut in bits, and any surplus left over from canned, or preserved fruits. Stew gently, d sweeten to taste, and serye with wafers or .brown Bread sandwiches. This will keep some time. If It shows signs of fermenting, boll up but-'tere- again. comic complications and deals with the experience of a jolly American girl who accompanies her father on a business trip to South America. The music is tuneful, there are lilting airs, a big waltz number that has a delightful swing, a march and the rollicking songs that are sung by Miss Ring. Two of her best songs are "Top of the Morning" and "Louisiana Elizabeth." Miss Ring'is supported by a big singing company. Oharles J. Winninger is the principal comedian and he has a German charaeterartthat allows him to use a tongue twisting dialect that is said to be ex- world a story of confidence. The primary reason for this is our enormous agricultural wealth This exceeds all previous periods, and would seem to insure a prosperity greater than at any time in th'o past. In nearly all directions production is near full capacity. What it will be when we are feeling directly the result of our big crops can only be imagined. Orops are moving to market rapidly, ahd yet are some what oheck-e- d Oanal Commission; given October 15, 1818, as has date on which first vessel will pass from sea to sea through new waterway. Formal opening will be on January 1, 1915, but 1, 1914, Oanal will be ready for unrestricted use by commercial vessels. Fanama er J: An artioal that has real merit shocld in time become popular, That suoh Is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. VV. Hendriokson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamber- Iain's Cough Bemedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup., and is my best seller." For sale by All Dealers. English "Hunting Parson." The Rev. Lawrence Capel Cure, rector of Abbess Roding, whose death I announced, was known throughout West Essex as the "hunting parson." He invariably wore the by inadequate facilities. smack and tall was a familIn iron aud steel, prices are iar figure at thehat and of the Eases: meets advancing, by reason of an ur- hounds, which he attended regularly year. gent demand. For the first. time though In his seventy-eight- h London Evening Standard. since 1908, m fact, for the sec-on- e , time in our history, we are Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness shipping steel to competitive forand a general "no account" feeling: eign countries and receiving is a sure sign of a torpid fever. higher prices thau we can get at HERBINE is the medicine needed. makes the liver active, vitalizes " home, The market for copper is persistent and substantial. "How the demand can be satisfied later without a further advance in the red metal is not clear. In the woolen, cotton and leather trades the outlook is promising in the extreme. Tljere is no striking feature in politics as yet. This must come shortly. The tariff question is not the mauace it was years ago, because we havo become sufficiently strong to take care ot . ourselves-Besides, each party is anxious to adopt a tariff that cau at least protect the laboring man. It the blood, regulates the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price 60o. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated Drug Department. a. ool-lieg- e. . Making His OpsertunHy. A New York banker has made it thy rula ot his life never to swear except when b drops his ws,tch, as he somedoes and times ereaks Under strong provocatia took out his watch and flung lte tftw marble floor of his oBce. So, it seems, when you put your mind on it there is a way to solve every problem. absent-mindedly, it poet-gradua- d-- , com-pet- Ghau-'tauqu- long-honore- d For Women Who Care s, - . Jvt&nes n bard-boile- d Feel weak, ran down? Headache? Stomach "off?" A, Rood reWedyls Berdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggta-- . Price r.o, : What We Never Forget according to science, are the things aaaoolatod with our early home life, suoh as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother er grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, Bores, skin eruptions, euts, sprains or brulBos. Forty years of cures prove for A sore throat can be treated best its merit. Unrivaled 35 piles, corns cents at all from the outside. The throat should or cold sores. Only be rubbed gently with BALLARD'S druggists. SNOW LINIMJENT. Applv at Get Little Sulphur From Sicily. night and cover with a cotton cloth Immense quantities of sulphur arc bandage; by morning the soreness will disappear. Price. 25o, COo and mined in Louisiana by pumping, an4 $1.00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard the result is that Sicily exports verx Mining Co,, Incorporated Drug De- little Bulphur to this country, although partment. seven or eight years ago it sent aw than one hundred thousand tons pa The Livery Stable in Madlsonvllle annum. of Bndd & Cardwoll will hereafter be known as D. F. Cardwell Livery Always Bustle and Chartf. Co,, Mr. Cardwell having bought It is a mistake that our tisaes ar out the Interests his partner Willis harder and mora flurried than those ef our grandfathers. Every age is t Rndd. Itself an age ot bustle and chug. languid, . H Mad Him se"Henry," said his snrpfiBea o hear you renely, laughing like that whan you've just burled yoar 'dear wife." Bnlth with a "Ok, I can't help guffaw replied t laughing ,whon I remember all the Jolly times we used to have together." Laf4iv matkep-ln-la- For any itchiness of the skin, for 'skin rashes chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointm&at, joe at all drug stores; 'T Nothing en Him. connected "with some of the best falsities in town." Second Chicago ChlMt That's nothing. My fa'.'Pooh! ther Is separated from three al them." Life. First Chicago Child "My father M m Me Hour theatre Popularity Contest ' ', . uuo-uni- i. 'M. :t This" Gbupon' isgoocl for 25 Votes for is-v;- ?? Jk - '" ' & '"' '' one-ha- lt one-ha- lf It voted, on or before October 10' x i ffi vvt i.- - JSJS'"BS"SW hi inABMwtelkfofiffJMfr'niri ., . .r.. , ... JU';, -- t. i .liAlflSii ' ' ........ . 0 - 04lMIMMM44l i THE GAME OF KNAPPAN. A ia.hoii.IS BC im l" -- . vTi' Advertising Rates Display Advertisements, 16c per inch single issue Locals and Inside Pages, 10c per line Readers Resolutions and Cards of Co per lino Thanks 5o per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time rilnnlflV ftdvertisO- It i PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. PAWOETT 4SS0CIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Member of ni6uts. Also locals that run several months without cliange nnnfrnnh t Kentucky Press Association . and Second District Publishers League Entered at the Earllngton Post Oillco as Second Class Matter. J Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to Postoffice, Madison- - j dlle, Kentucky, rhonc No. Z4-- Z Kings mm Aihznn unno, mSr. Telephone 47 Tuesday, September 24, 1912 Mfl MIMIWM large stcck of millinery .which Oompauy I they will sell at th Nebo Notes store at Ooiltown. ' Bro, T. D. Moore of Hopkins-villfilled his regular appointMiss Ruby Ligon who has been ment at. the Christian Church Visiting in Bowling Green and Sunday morning and eveuing. Louisville for the past ten days Beware of Ointments for Catarrh returned home Tuesday. that Contain Mercury, Mrs. Lonnie Morrow and Miss As mercury will surely destroy the sense of and completely deradgejhe whole system Dixie Morrow went to Evans smell entering it through ibe mucous surfaces. when villa shopping Tuesday. Such articles should never be used except on the as the prescriptions from WallaceBarron while working damage they will doreputable physicians,good you Is ten fold to the "on his farm two weeks ago, got can' possibly derive from tbem. Hall's Catarrh Sc Co., To Cure, manufactured his hands bruised, blood poison ledo, O.i contains no by F. J, Cheney taken inter, mercury and is set in, and for several days was nally, acting directly upon the blood 'and mubous buying Catarrh confined, to his bed, with two surfaces of the system.theIn genuine.Hall's is taken It Cure be sure you get doctors, in attendance. Dr. Ross Internally and made in Toledo, O., by F. I, CheTestimonials free. of Madi80nvillo and Dr. Tilford ney & Co. Druggssts. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by cut through his hands, he is able Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. now to walk up town with both NEWSPAPERS MUST Miauds bandaged, useless as well GIVE OWHEBS' NAME as harmless. Sydney Harris left last week New Law Which Goes Into Effect Oct! Also Requires Statement of Circulation for Berea to attend school. The men who were examined Postmaster General Hitchcock in July for R. F. D. route got has Issued instructions for carrying their grades this week. Wallace into effect the new newspaper and Barron got the highest grade, periodical law, first returns under thore will bo two routes to go out which must be made by October 1. The law requires publisers to file from Nebo. on April and October 1 of each year Dr. J. B. AdamsjF.E.preached with the postmaster general and his farewell sermon at the M. E. with the local postmaster, under Church Thursday night. Quar- penalty of denial of the use of the a terly Conference. was held Friday mails, and sworn statementof the addresses of the owner, names .morning with all the official board publisher, editor, manager of their present it was the last meeting of newspapers and periodicals. Relig'this conference year. Bro. Turner ious, fraternal, temperance aud the pastor is very popular and it scientific publications and expected. For & corporation the names of the is the wish of the church for his holders of more than one per cent .return next year. of the stocks, bonds, or other securiJohn Hoffman went to Oroffcbn ties must be given, and in the case Friday. to pitch a game of ball of daily newspapers, a statement of the average paid circulation for the against the' Indians. preceding six monthB is required. JMr. and Mrs. H. R. Cox left All editorial or other reading mat -Sunday to. Visit their daughter ter appearing in a newspapers or -- Mr4, Harbori Sights ,at Sebree. magazine for the publication f V e, -- 1 Murderous, Skull Crackirfgr Sport That Gave Us Football. George Owen, lord of Kcnes, a Welsh gentleninn who lived in Pembrokeshire 300 years ago, has left rt inscription of tho extraordinary game1 of "knappan," which seems to have been tho forefather of Rugby football. Two thousand foot, besides horse men, ho tolls us, were frequently engaged, and, as for the ground, it was n stretch of open country at least two miles long and often much more. Ike umpires who watched the goals wer6 mounted on swift horses. There appear to have been no side boundaries and no rules In pnrtlculnr. except that it was not etiquette to commit murder. Tho game wns started at 2 in the afternoon and lastod ,until one Bide got a goal or until . aaricness ion. ' Tho game began as follows: "Tho combatants having como together, a crye Is made, when all proceed to divest themselves of their clothing, save only a thin pair of breeches. If the player have but a shirt on .his hack, in tho fury of tho game it is torn to pieces." Tho ball was small and mado of wood, but the game resembled Rugby in that the players ran with the ball and when collared passed to another of their own side. Tho man, with tho ball ran till tackled; then, If he could not pass, ho was summoned three times to deliver the ball. If ho refused his head was punched .until he gayo in. Our chronicler hints that. Instead of tho mere fist, stones were sometimes used if the player proved obstinate; "At times," Hays the writer, "the players fall by the ears, boo that soaie-tlmyou shall see five or six hundred naked men 'beating in a cluster together as fast as fists can goe, soe that you shall see two brothers the one beating the other, the man the master, tho friend against friend." Spectators had to bo uncommonly careful, for If one got. meshed In the titanic combat he was at once made a player by 'lending him half a dozen cuffes." Most extraordinary scenes occurred at times. On one occasion a mounted player got away with tho ball and won tho match for his sido and so much honor and glory that ho was anxious-trepeat the performance. But at the next match, much to no one would or could pass tho ball to him, so presently he resolved on a stratagem. He suddenly broke from the crowd and. began galloping Rway as fast as he could, pretending that be had the knappan in his grasp. A score or bo of the opposing cavaliers, deceived by his trick, followed1 Mm, and apparently he was not jaouBted as on tho previous occasion, for they caught hlnr and demanded! They flatly refused to believe his protests that he had not got It and. beat htm sorely. He was struck to the grouBd aa every stitch of clothes form from bis bruised' body, and be wasleft t to lamest the' entire failure of scheme. All ike horsemen, la the game- - of; knappaa carried heavy cudgels, and: blows were exchanged which would, have kitted men less bard than, of that wonderAsl age. Pear boa's Weeklyj. es so-we- Come AND hie to k 1 xW986 eOTki4u 1 1r f. 1 'V ndttiAc' I ::::::;. -- x 'rice $22.50 FOR LADIES X asT sIBbLv TJBssssET' i We handle the celebrat-- ' ed Wooltex Goods and you have never seen such values in Tailored Suits at the very begin- ning of tha season- . SjlW tp if Y 1 . . -. iiTi'ii I fM the-ball- . ill 9 '1ft I - - 'S 'O -- his-smar- r"5" P"M $2500 Every lady who has seen and examined a WOOLTEX will verify this statement. The greatest for purchasing a WOOLTEX suit is the perfect fit, the ex-tranrrlinprv vain of. the garment and the dressy in-,ducement Y the-player- s PS' II Ferguson and son Jla'rqncq wip 'leave Wednesday for Ohapol Hill Tenn., to visit his parents. Ramsey Cox will stay in the . bank daring the absence of Dr. Ferguson. Silly Ferguson is the most popular boy in town now, he has a motor cyclo with room for two and he takes the girls behind him and rides like the wind. We prodiot a broken neck as well as broken hoartb. Where is the police? Mrs. J. F. Hill and daughter returned from Evansville this week where they purchased a Dr. and Mrs.1 . . which pay ib accepted or must be marked "Advertisement,' under peuaity of a fine of not less than $50 or more than $500. "Although this law was not favored by the post office department," said Postmaster General Hitchcock, "It will be administered faithfully and impartially. In framing? tho act congress doubtless had in mind the loadiug daily newspapers, but it affects also nearly 18,000 weeklies. Many of these publications have a hard struggle for existence and will find the making of returns a considerable burden. "In my judgement and I so oppressed It to congress the provision will be harmful, aa it will require the continuous use.of valuable space in the publications, and at the samo time be resented as a censorship of the press." pro-wise-d Irtaoklntr Munchausen. A geatleman once boasted, to Charle. Banafeter that he had destroyed '500 men wkb.1 his own hands. "Sir,'' saldi time aJeoj Let me see Ire at Madrid,; ten at Lisbon, twenty at Paris, thirty at Vienna and double the number at Tho Hague. At length, coming oven Dorer J. bad scarce from Calais-tkilied me." "Kmed your saii the: gentleman. "What de you mean by that?" "Sir' replied the wit, r did. not dispute- yor veracity, and: you question mine?" why-shoul- Chart, "E have killed a few in my when a: desnerate Irishman II: TO SEE IS TO KNOW WE HAVE THE BEST IN $1.00 GLASSES oub of one's: occurred to gentleman.. Charles Saiksbvry Pickwick, Esq,,, whoy after the publication of Dlckeasi famous aere), felt constrained to advertise in the London Time informingtho world, that owing to its haviag.' been brought into ridicule and made- a byword' by ii16 nbvellst htviatended to abandon his name forever. This was the more hard in his case- because he' proudly traced his 'riame- to a, knightly origin from "Piqoe Tlte" uspr. - ef His It Is hard to be laughed surname. That is what an inoffensive English Laughed- - Out Name; effect the wearer gets. The price of Wooltex is nothing to compare with the value you receive. We want every lady in Earlington to see and examine our line of tailored suits before making a purchase elsewhere. . . yj&vV f ''i i'fvll - - fast." Between Lawyers. A. We guaraiiiee quaL ity, M am m sMisrae '.' flttiii cwiiii,n.u!.ia Priced $35.00 HOPKINS COUNTY oronng ifHtbjtnirRh attorney is start-- ' 1 L Wc fit glasses will to your eyes perfectly and be. change the lens, FREE, any time within one year if heeds ev VI won't defend a' man whom 1 be--' lieve to. bo guilty," he was declaring at the club the other day. An older lawyer smiled tolerantly. "NoW, my boy," ho saldj "yo mustn't set your judgment up agal&st' that of the majority. I hav.o defend' ed plenty of men whom J believed to be guilty, but the jury decided otherwise." Kansas City Journal. St Bernard Wi Hi GOYLE, Mliii afl Mtf M Co .. Other styles of glasses fit ;in, , Gold and Gold Filled at very reasonable prices. Helping tho Vicar. Deacon (to vicar in yestry) Are you suffering from a cold, sir? Vicar No. Why do 'you ask? Deacon Well, there's about a dozen congh lozenges in the collection plate. London Opinion. Money and Friends. Which would you rather lose, your money or your friends? Cynlcus What difference does it make? You can't lose ono and keep tho other. Philadelphia Record. SIHlcus Incorporated Manager Stores H sH 8 To Hollinger & Truempy JEWELERS and Eft', i? OPTICIANS Earlington, ixammmmmmmmmmmmm Ho alone has energy who cannot be deprived of it -- Lavater. ? MHBS8BM "W""WTMi"li " ' i'l't. irffll't.ifikiii--'- "-- fc ,,:-- ,' - v- - i rm . "iwwrvTf); . if torn, m , n f ''ipkW W y Vi 'igJTi'TVf'i 7T" T" i 7Mi& -ifiiiiilln JT .. r-- f tliiiiiii ......... '.'aAJ? ,.AiiiyfiSVkki.- iiMflllMMMIiMBMIHIIWglWWliWW'PWWWIlWMBl flWHWrr7.. - i.w-- (W:?? 3T ; ; JPXvFM7 ritfiaiiBittJiiiiiMiHiinailinB .51 "' l. ... -- .. .w. , sasV3agii..v - 4...m '' . ? r- nv' v .. iTT-- "T' ' -- " ' " '1". " l ,.iX T C. A. MORTON M jreiiERi Cabinet y V THRIFT IN FRANCE. The Saving System That Is Directed by the Government. Tho resources of the French people have always been a surprise to the rest of tho world. The country has repeatedly recovered from tuout exhuiiHtlug wars apparently through the very small savings accumulated by its lower classes. The peasants of Franco are landowners to an extent hardly equnl-ein any other country. Tho saving system known ns the Credit Foncier, which is sanctioned and directed by tho French government, is to a certain extent responsible for tho thrifty spirit shown throughout Franco. Tho plan provides that a man may borrow on his land very closo to the complete value by arranging in advance tho number of years that ho will take to pay back the loan. His interest payments are then arranged at so much per year, tho amount being greater or less, depending on how soon ho intends that these payments should completely pay off his debt If the payments, are to continue for" fifty years the payments aro very small. If the whole mortgage Is to be paid off in a shorter period tho yearly payments are larger. There is an added feature which would not be considered possible in this country viz, an occasional lottery drawing, by which tho man wfio draws the lucky ticket has his mortgage entirely canceled. The system provides an absolutely safe means of saving and is an encouragement to buy and pay for real estate. Against these bonds and mortgages the Credit Foncier Issues its bonds 'in small amounts bearing interest at 3 per cent or less, which are sold in large quantities to Investor of moderate means: We have had nothing like it in America, and as a result our peoplo have grown up to a very careless scale of expenditure. J. Wray Cleveland In Leslie's Weekly. d MADISONVILLE, KY. ' ii i , minf M SMI I FALL ANNOUNCEMENT N Funeral Director and Embaliner Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. -,- ,,h , tin- - mind, and purtfv the heart, to keen the tongar still und the arm aotlvo. to eat slowly and sleep quietly, this Is true philosophy J ENItlCH FRUIT DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS. A refreshing lemonade which may be always on tap, Is prepared by taking a cup of lemon Juice, a half cup of sugar and a quarter of a cup of watQr, boll together ten minutes then bottle and keep In the lco chest. When wanted to use, pour a little of the fruit sirup into a glass and fill tho Tho sirup glass with cold water. should bo strained before bottling. Orangeade. Take two cupfuls each' of sugar and water, Boll until a rich sirup Is formed. When cool add a s third of a cup of lemon Juice and of a cup of orange Julco and two oranges cut in thin slices. Lemonade. Boll two cupa of sugar and four cups of water until a rich sirup. Is formed. Add a cup of lemon juice and dilute with Ice water. Fruit Punch. This is a recipe sufpersons, ficient to serve twenty-fivTake four cups of sugar, eight cups of water, two quarts of Apolllnarls water, a pineapple shredded, one cup of fruit juice, a box of strawberries cut in pieces, four bananas cut in sliceB, .the juice of six oranges and the juice of three lemons. Moil the sugar aad water five minutes, copi; and add the other ingredients, using' the Apolllnarls water a bottle at a tlmetb preserve the sparkle in the punch a cup of niaraae&iao cherries mar be added, if liked. Mint Julep. Chop a generous bunch of mint, add two cups of ice water and two-third- ON 23, 24 and 25 v The man who whispeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a orop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and room-i- Ivan Springfield is confined to his Nasbvill with chills. "hollers." News of the Town Bibles and Wall Mottoes, all trrades and prices. Pictures of Jesus Christ as Infnnt, youth, Crucified and Ideal, 10c for tho four. Can furnish you any book published. Walter N. Martin. A. K. Draper, of Adams, Tenn., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Draper, this week. going to the GET the HABIT-o-f e Idle Hour. Howard Draper, of Evansville, was in the city. Saturday and Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Draper. Willie Griffin, who has been ill of typhoid fever, is improving. You are cordially invited to attend our Annual Fall Opening of Pattern bats, Sept. 35 and 26. Metcalf's Millinery. Madisonville, Ky., Mrs-- 0. B. Thayar, and huBband, from Birmingham, Ala., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Rootz. Have you Been the NEW PAINT and NEW CHAIRS at tho Idle . v Ed Trahern. tho popular manager of the St. Bernard Drug Store, who has been In St. Louis on business lias returned home. If you need COMFORT and BEST the Seats at the IDLE HOUR are the best. Miss Adaline Toombs, of Madison vllle visited relatives here Sunday. FOR SALE One $100 course in anything except civil engineering, from Internatiobal Correspoudence Sohool of Soranton Fa. "Will sell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. Miss Ida Marti has returned from au extended visit to Nashville and Springfield. Newest shapes bost styles in all finest tailored hats and beauti- Psfattern hats. Metcalfe Millin ery, MadiBonville. Ky. Mrs. N. I. Toombs and children, of Madisouville, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash-by. "W will have at our store a special Tailor representing one of the largest Merchant Tailoring houses in the business and he will have with him all the new Browns and Blues, which are the prevailing colors for fall We will appreciate having you call examine his line. ' Hour. The evenings at the Garrick Theatre that no traveling shows are booked, the manager, Mr. 0. H. Bleich will run a first class moying picture show. All the latest Licensed Films will bo piece of used at these shows. three-fourthpf-fo- let stand over night Boll together two cups, of sugar and four cups of water; chill and add the juice of half a dozA lemons and' the mint water; ice and each Serve with crushed glass garnished with a sprig of mint Another Fruit Punch. Pour a cup of hot tea infusion over a cup of sugar and as soon as dissolved add s of a cup of orango juice, a third of a cup of lemon juice, a few Bllces of orange and a pint each of water. ginger ale and Apolllnarls Strain into a punch bowl over a large Ice. FREAKS- - AMONG FISH. 'V t r r3; loney this week. In silver cigarette LO'ST Sterling case, supposedly between Empire and Nortonville. Finder will please The Dry Pall Outing to Kentuceeturn same to this office and reky's Great Subteranean Won ceive reward of $fi.00. der, or 290 Miles Underground Mrs. Harriet Browning, who has Tuesday, Oct. 15. been visiting in St, Louis, for some days has returned home. Arranged for private and seSee our swell line of Tailored hats at Metcalf's Millinery, MadiBonville, lect parties, borne people and Kentucky. their visitors. JRiver low, echo Miss Corinne Ashby has accepted grand, and cave dry. The time a position with the Bon Ton Bakery. to see Mammoth Gave when 'at and would be glad to haVo her its best. Eound-tri- p railroad friends call and Bee. her. fare $3.40 from Earlingtoa and WANTED Gentlemen roomall way stations and regular train ers for two nicely furnished 4:35 a. rri. Board at Gave Hotel rooms, centrally located, terms from arrival for dinner until afe. reasonable. Apply at this ter dinner following day, also in tf cluding the two trips through the Mrs. Ernest Eastwood and two $5 50. Limit on tioketa sons, from Morganfled, spent Satur- cave for . 10 days. day and Sunday with her mother, Write-o- r phone L. &. N. Agent Mrs. Ernest Jloptz. of-fio- ed at home sick for Beveral woeks is kpuse.;, Burglar Well, soy! ."Whea ye agarBeJlDie.an mV tools, how d'ye improving. expect me to makVarprbflVat' that A. G. Heitnan, of tho Latter rate t Life. Tailoring' Co., of, Cincinnati, ia 4.the city with Oansler & Mo Uncle Ezra Says don't take more'n a gill uv rt "It Coming, Thursday, to the IdLo A Definition. peck of trouHoUr, "Virginians" two Reel Reli- ble" to gitafolka into a o'f constipaand little neglect "What do you think of the proposed ance. Don't miss it. ' tion, bllllouBness, indigestion or courses of love in our colleges?" Hl think that would oeme under the , other liver derangement will do the Rev. Geo. C. Abblt, of Hopkins-- same. If ailing, take Dr. King's services at the. home of New Life Pills for quick results. bead et ville, held Easy, safe, sure, and only 25 cents Mrs. Francis Kline Sunday night. at all druggiBts. I can save you money on your fall suit. Let mo show you mv samples. Unprofitable. Waltkk N. Martin. Householder i glTe yeu ray wort, JL JL MM9M.JL, is all, I haye la the Gene Foster who has been confin- thr seventy-fiv- e -MpjJfr-OfawSf., Uy&m Mammoth Gave JKk B i" ill ,i .. .. . n . FT Of that poor fallen one so sore toset. Not, "shame," fcut "bravo," vtretild I enr Thou' flshteaf foe to right. could know the trucglq' to te him: mt Whom X bay aver CROQUETTES FOR OCCASIONS. Suits - tor dFall 2X n i. I have secured the agency for COSMOChicago, POLITAN TAILORING CO., of and will be pleased to take your order for that next suit, I have some beautiful samples and the prices .are right, too; They range from Give me a call. A pleasure to show samples Walter N. Martiri Bee Office ' .Earlington,JKy. on, one Itj.Beejansueh a lot cf libb'ste'r Croquettes". Take' two rciupp check of ch6pi!e'd lobiter meat,r season with' iroblijt JwTeitoKr4i:e..ou)tta ooVi) 'CB& fare eapeclally "when 3alt; cayenaeT) a pinch of mustarda'a'd er when yeu ,a ' fouVth" ' of a' t'eahreohtul of- mjtaieg,. the! caw are cqw$e4leave" .to pay as .'ytf.u enter," Chicage "a .tablGspbodfuleeb of Jembn; "jujd chopped parsley A one cup of white Beeerd-HeralsauceVmix.ad tqH as usual. The Lynx. Veal'CrtMHWtU. TaKeUwo cups' ol The lynx Is a great yellow, long legteal.'flnely chopped ; rsea-socold etfolrV with Vaf pepper, onion. Juice 'and ged cat nearly the size of a collie dog, e hajr one green pepper finely chopped jitter With a stumpy tail and camel's en the tips of his ears. His weaponparbblllng fdrilve minutes. Use & cup s-are bis claws,, and they are terof white sauce! and make as usual. rible Weapons, sharp as .razors and so Sweet' croquettes of rice are very large that the imprint pf a'iynx'spaw nice served with jelly or Jam. Shape vanilla ice cream in individ- In the snow is actually almost the size ,.. ual molds, roll in macaroon dust and Of that of a bear. serve. Frost. White frost is the ordinary frozen dew or hoarfrost Black frost occurs when the cold is so intense as to freeze vegetation and cause it to turn black Curleslty. Without the formation of hoarfrost: "I never saw such curiosity as that woman shows," said Mrs. Scorer. Her Influence Outlived Her. "Why, she spends most of her time "Why" did' the widower break his enplaying bridge;" gagement to be married?" "Yes. And I'd rather go through life "He feared that be hadn't picked out not kaowlng what the trump Is tkaa the kind of woman to suit bis first &ak. so often as shfe does." Wife.' New Sork Press. "XjM&. la mixing croquettes, it is much quicker dqsje If bur aice ,rpUed and fflpped' at a tfef as. 6m motion will crumb' four and' one motion" will egg the .sasae number, Swetibrea'dr and Muehreem Cook a cup of mushrooms la a tabjb8DOonful of butter, add' salt and pepper and a cup of cold cooked sweetbreads cut in dice, a little lemon and onion juice and a cup of thick white sauce made with a cup ef milk' and a third of a cup each of butter and flour. Fish Croquettes. Take two cups of cold cooked fish, season' with salt, pep per, a tablespponful of chopped parsley, a little, lemon Juice and a few drops of onion Juice. The cup ' oi sauce for the mixture may be made with tomato, or Ieoup stock instead ol milk forvtHese croquette's- Chlckeri Croquettes. Chop the etn nants of cold' Lolled orroasted fowl If (here Is" tiol suiflclent meat add nark1 or veah bolliid rice or mashed potato. Grinned chicken will do, nVce-- ' Cro-quet- Weird Sea Life In Bartlett's Deep, Off the Cuban .Coast. Cuba ends to tho south in a huge hammer of mountains 8,000 feet high and steeping sheer into the sea. The wall docs not end there, but continues its precipitous descent Into the 700 mile long abyss called Bartlett's deep. This gigantic submarine valley is nearly four miles deep and eighty miles wide. At a mile and a half the pressure of the water is nearly two tons to the square inch. The ooze that comes up from such a depth, though tho equator runs overhead, Is cold as hoarfrost It Is ten times certain that no vegetation con grow there. As in. our world none but tho vegetables aro able to make food, it ought to follow that in the depths of the sea there should be no animal life. As a matter of fact, these glooms are inhabited by tho most grotesque and chimerical of all fishes. It would seem as though In the darkness life had taken every imaginable license to be ugly and bizarre. Cannibalism is evidently the only method of life, and its equipment runs to every kind of extravagance. There are fish with teeth so long that they cannot close their mouths, fish that draw their stomachs over prey larger than themselves, fish with no more mouth than a leech and getting their Hying as leeches, fish with huge myopic, eyes and fish frankly blind. Probably none of them comes from depths? qule beyond the region of light, though a great many of them go poking jaljoiit ,thejrr ghoulish .business, furnished! with Jnnterns of' the glowworm type. London Ration. We guarantee to fit and please you. Respectifully, Cansler & Maloney Earlington, Kentucky C asseroie Cooking urn fcirssjrwTjj i'.u v economics, would, like to know what the quaint Dutch vrouws pad, for their hous.ehold supplies in 1675, wjien bears roamed over Manhattan Island not far north of the present city hall and Iambs, bleated In tho meadows around Wall street Well, pprjctwas 3 pence a pound, beef 2 pence, butter, Q pence, beer 2 penco a, mug. Lodjstag was .2 pence .a night, meals 6 pengeand, hoard by the wpek, 5 shillings. JJut then .it, musfc be remembered that lahpr brought only 2 shillings 0 peace a day. ew York. Tribune. Perhaps the, housewife of today with Old Time Prleee. vesseis w P" a turn. fi K19Mtjgl pi Hfc Hy n .'3 , 'lB&tbjit lovely? Ne;w, you can buy aaytMfciTovk want asd, Jas$ write out . Troublesome Account My.h,8laPd ha8 glyen me a cpouat" check-hM- ft a efcae&fcrc t, I'm rather; serry f;k " - d. n -- pen-cit- A great many people do not know just what Casserole Cooking Vessels will do, in fact quite a number have never seen them. If you are interested in .good cooking and savory food, if you want to know hxftv to make the toughest steak tender and juicy, call at this store and let me show iny line of Casseroles and explain their use . 1 0; AW P ; jjte Earlmgton Hard ware Store W. H. WhitW, Prop. " t I i' c o ' tfttifo.-i&- .. ! ,1.ato.,i.a.- - tfc' jflu E.jff-.'-. ". tiSf'.Aiji-.ij.'jLi'j gj'"i.waE;'T, -.i- ! ..H) s . :',. t Vh"fc o m THE ECONOMICAL WAY Tho lone; distance service ot tbe Cumberland Telephone & His Company enables tbe business man to conduct all of satisfactory manner. outside affairs in tbe most oconomlcal and to all outside important You can cot lone distance connections . and towns within a radius of one hundred miles of Earllue-toncities Prompt service, reasonable rates. For Information, call CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Tel-ejrraph fzri nxi m mms whmss.CS2" -r HEN MOST USEFUL KITCHEN TOOL lafVTirlw CABINET Invention of New York Man Speedily "Removes Eyes From Fruit and Vegetables. One duty that takes up a lot of the cook's time and tries hec temper and patience is the operation of removing tho eyes from fruit and vegetables. It is usually&ccompllshed by digging the ey.es out with the point ot a sharp knife. A New York man has designed a little Implement which does this work in a Jiffy and which should prove a popular kitchen tool. Tho eyer Is a simple affair, a wooden handle having a npoonliko metal pro? Tho bowl of tbe spoon is lection. very sharply pointed, howover, and all the odgos are sharp. Consequently, eyes can be dug from pineapples, potatoes or other fruit and vegetables with the greatest case and speed by mere-- Are You Going to Buy 'Zi'r HEY shall be abundantly satin-ne- il with the fullness of thy' house; and thou shall make them drink ;of tho river of thy pleasure. And" A WAGON 99 If so. it will pay you to call and let us show you thie Hender' son. It is made from the best wagon ma-teria- ls when the strife Is florco, the warfare . long-- DISAPPOINTMENT WESTERN IN CITY DIRECTORY. Mavor F. D. Rash. Police Judge A. J. Bennett. Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. Night Chief J. H. Hainby. City Clerk Paul P. Price. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K. Nlsh r. City Engineer R. E. Whipfler. Wood Street Commissioner--Robt- . Couucllmen Madison Oldham, J M. Cansler, Geo. C. Atkiuson, Thos. Blair, 0. M. Henry. Mooting night first Monday night in each month. School Trusteo Paul M. Mooro, Board of Health Ed M. Traheru, Q. Gilbert King and Curtis Br John-suAl. D. Postmaster Ohas. Cowell. Fire Department H. D. Rogers, Chief; F. B; Arnold, Assistant Chief; Chas. Baruott, Captain; Claude Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. Oavaness, Brick Bouthworth, Baker Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, Will Ray-burBryant Deal, Firemen. Steals on tho ear the distant trlumphl song. And hearts are bravo again, and arm?' are strong. MEETINGS CHOCOLATE DISHES. three-fourth- Roosevelt Airing Personal Grouch And Becoming Common Scold PROF. WILSON PAYS TRI-- s BUTE OF PERSONAL RESPECT TO PRESIDENT TAFT Chicago, 111., Sept. 21. Tho publican committee has been posed to take with a degree of Redis- al- lowance tho reportB which have come in indicating tbe subsidence of the Roosovolt tide. During the past week, howevor, these, reports 'have been bo great in volume and bo specific and definite iu state- ment that they must be acoepted as warranted, at least in a large degree. It is particularly Interesting to noto that without exception correspondents writing from the points in the Northwest and throughout the Pacific CoaBt statos, recently visitod by the colonel, declare his meetings wero a disappointment to his own people, and that his speeches did his causb harm rather than good. Men who came with eutbusiastn to hear him went away disappointed and disillusioned. EXHIBITS PER30NAL GROUCH They found that instead of preaching a new evangel he was for the most part plainly exhibiting a personal grouch. They had expected him to point out new measures for tbe solution of old problems, and they found him either dealing in glittering generalities, or exalting his own purity and patriotism, or excoriating his enemies. "I wanted to hear him tell us what the new party would do for us" said one old farmer, spoaklng in entire sincerity, but be put iu all his time telling us what a bad man Penrose is." Not always good natured, even when things are going his way, the colonel's tomper has taken a decid- ed turn for the worse with tho knowledgo that in spite of his fiercest efforts the people are slipping away from him. Tbe dispatches report that every day be grows more fretful until members of IiJb own party aro beginning to ohafo under his scolding and to dodge him aa in uoh as 'possible. It Is the bogiu-nin- g of tho end. y Quite unlike his peevish oompeti- -' tor Prof. Wilson has thus far nain- tained an imperturbable good humor evidently appreciating tbe value of tbe inevitable contrast that will be drawn between his utterances and tbe prize ring vocabulary of the third-term a. m. Second mass and proachinp dessert: 9:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7 Cook together a cup of sugar, twe. spoon p. m. Rev. J. P. MoParland, Pastor tablespoonfuls of butter, a half cup of) ly scoopiag them out with the instead of circling around them with Christian Church. Sunday water and a pinch of salt aad two the end of a knife. The utensil ean school at 9:80 a. m. Preaching every ounces of chocolate. Serve hot. be made so cheaply that it is within Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. . ., -. .W W. ...... reach of any housewife. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes- ounces of chocolate, add day at 7:30 p. m. (of a oup of sugar and half a cup of. H. J. Brazeiton, Pastor. Rev. (L00K TO THE GARNISHMENT M. E. Church. Regular services cream, cook until smooth; add hall third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30p.m. a teaspoonful of salt, a oup and a half; .Simple Touohes Will Be Found to Add Prayer meeting Thursday evening of chopped figs and a tablespponful Greatly to the Pleasure of at 2:30 p. m. pf vanilla; stir and freeze. If the figs1 at 7:30. Sunday-sohoa Meal. Class meeting, second Sunday at are soaked awhile in orange Juice 10:30 a.m. they mix and make a smoother Rev. G. W. Dame, Pastor. A groat deal of the pleasure of a Mousse. Whip a pint of M. E. Church, douTH. Rev. W. cream, add a half cup of powdered meal is In the servioe, not In elaboraC.Brandon, pastor. Services on chocolate tion or much pomp, but in those dainevery Sunday at 11 a. m. and sugar and four ounces aofteaspoonful ty touches that prove an artistic sense and a fourth of 7:4o p. ra. Sunday school at 9:BQ melted little beautiful. It of a.m. Prayer meeting, weaneeaay Ice salt Pour into a mold and pack InJof the trouble to allowtakes a boiled plain and salt and stand for four hours more evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Ladies' Chooolate Junket loe Cream. Dis- rice to cool in a circular mold. and Aid Society every Monday afternoon. Official Board meeting Mon-da- solve a Junket tablet in a tablespoon-- , fill in the center with a hash or a after first Sunday :u each ful of cold water. Warm three cups thick puree, of tomatoes, but by so domonth. bf milk until Just Iuke warm, add the ing the luncheon of hash and rice is Missionary Baptist Church Junket, one and a fourth cups of transformed from the ordinary disk has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in faugar, a tablespoonful of vanilla and to one that looks tempting. each month also Saturday night be- two oups of cream, two squares ot Garnishing is a question of taste. fore and Sunday night following Throughout most ot the years a few Freeze as usuaL y melted chocolate. eych Suhday prayer meeting leaves picked from shrubs or trees evening. Sabbath school and tucked in oa the edges of a dish Dr. A. O. SiBk, Supt. Ladies Aid pf fruit enhance the appearance of moots each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paftor W. H. Gregor, of the dish, while for other purposes, Louisville such aa oold meat aad butter, parsley Genpkai Baptist Church. ought to be remembered always. Services fourth Sunday morning and A touch of- color always looks well evening In each month and Saturioa a dish, aad carrot, beetroots, day evening preceding. Prayer lemon in slices, or seetloa ef meeting Friday eveniug. Sunday egg and tiny tomatoes all school 2 p. m. d lead themselves to garnishing. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Rev. fruit is effective with puddings Episcopal Church Services 2nd and Jellies. and 4tu Sunday night at 7:45 at the Library. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt, Reotor. Cream er Squash Sous--. ST U a fine medicine. V..,-.-- kO .three-fourth- s' ol cream.-Chocolate s Soalc of a cup of bread' crumbs in a cup of scalded milk un-- l til soft. Add a hnlf cup of grated co-- j coanut, a half cup of sugar, a half tup of cocoa, a teaspoonful ot lemon1 Juice, tho yollco of two 'eggs lightly' (beaten; cut nnd fold In the whites beaten until stiff, a pinch of salt and turn into a buttered baking dish and' bake in a moderate oven thirty minutes. Servo hot or cold. This is, called Duchess Pudding. Pudding. Mix Chocolate Bread s of a cup of bread crumbs,' with two cups of scalded milk; add three- squares of melted chocolate, twol 'eggs beaten, a half teaspoonful of salt,; a teaspoonful of vanilla, a fourth of a, cup of cold milk and a fourth of a cup! of sugar. Bake, stirring twice during; (he hour of baking. CHURCHES. , Chooolate Sauce. Tale sauce id Church. First mass especially good with vanilla Ice omana, Catholic gelatine1 every Suilday and holy day at 7:00 or It may be served with n, three-fourth- obtainable by skilled workmen. See us-befo- re you buy n, Plain Hardware 5sC- -' L. & N. Co. Madisonville, Ky. TIME CARD. TKE LODE8T0H ay 07 -- AClt Time oi arrival of trains passing Coming of Many Foreign Laborers Swe through and departure of trains Index (o Big Future Bullae originating at Earlington. Effective Sunday, April NOKTir BOUND. v Wed-desda- IS3?ABiiyEr - New York, Sept 23 There Is something about this country of our fl.26a. m. No. 92 which briugs.people here in greater 11.08 a.m No. 62 numbers than go to any other part 7.34 p. ru, 04 No., of the world. Last (year 838,172 im11.22 p.m. No. 54 migrants arrived, representing 88 BOOTH BOUND. different races. The total was by uo 4.B0a.m. No. 53..... 7.49 a.m. means as large an in some earlier No. 95... 4.21 p.m. No. 51 yoars, such as 1010, 1007, 1606 and 10.48 p.m. No. 93 1005, when arrivals exewpded the million dollar mark, but in spite of INTERURBAN TRAINS. our restrictive legislation, aud deNOBTH BOUND. spite Dremiums offered by other 7.54 a.m. No. 106 countries to get them, they never.. 2.00 p.m. No. 108 theless come here. Most ot thein 6.02 p. m. No. 110 come to stay. About a third go baek SOUTH BOUND. and a smaller propotlon ebb and flow 7.10 a.m. No. 105 with the seasons or the oyelea of 12.57 p. m. 107 No. 8.10 p.m. business prosperity. With a scarce No. 109 6.10 pm. No. Ill ity of labor so early iu the autumn. the probability is that they wilP to come aud in the M.H.&E. TIME CARD. oonttnaesome careful observers judgement of there M. H..& E. time card went into is no better single index to tbe future of business than this tide of effect Bunday, April 9, 1011. 5:45 a. m. No. 112 leaves alien arrivals. .- 0, 1011 hard-boile- d No. 118 arrives.... 8:80 p. m. Caa-die- I. C.R. R. TIME CARD. NORTH SOUND. 102 1.28 p.m. 104 3.40 a.. m, local pass. 10.45 a m. 180, local G.86 p. m. SOUTH BOUND 101 4.08 p.m. 108 . 1.46 a.m. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. 1S5 local pass 5.53 a. ra. 1-2, -- - I: I K' campaign speeches we used to have before tho days of "slugging vthem over tbe .ropes," ''beating them to a frazzle," "making them take the count" and similar choice .. and dignified phrases. Nobody can orlfcicieo the professor, therefore jfor violating tho proprletioB. Cheapen accident Inmranco Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns, seal da, cms and emergencies, AH druggists sell H. sjcandsoc. pleasant romluderof the kind of want to pay my.tjributo of personal rospoct to the president of the United States, said Prof. Wilson, the other day. UI dou't believe any man who knowB the facts can quos- fcion tbe integrity or the high purpose of tho man who now rosides in the White Houso." That is a 'I candidate. The good cook generally marries tlM Ma who caa't provide the raw imjfr jBlr-O0url$r-Jpural, ' Uncle Pennywlee Says: - Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask lor one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to . be careful to get the genuine !:v Golden OrosB Lodge, Earlmgton. No. 525 meets 1st. and 3rd, Saturday night in eaoh month. Mrs. Bertha Umstead, Sec. Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 1st and 8rd Saturday nights in eaoh Miss Lizzie HuFF,,Seo. month. Lodge, Earlington Ben Hur Court, No. 55, meets every 1st and 3rd Monday night at old Masonic Hall. Dr. O. B. Johnson, Scribe. Standwatte, Tribe No. 57,Red Men meets every Friday sleep. Harry Long, C. of R. Woodmen of the World, Oatalpa Camp No. 801 meets every Wednesday night. All members are earnestly requoBted to be there. Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the World No. 11992 meets every Wednesday TT. Q. WALKER, Sec. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at MadiBonville Monday night. J. F. Dempsey, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. Earlington Chapter, U. D. Q., meets 1st Thursday in eaoh month at 2:80 p. m. Mrs. Emma Davis, Pres. Knights and LadieB of Security will meet every second 'and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. WiLtiOARRiaAN, Clerk. Visiting members are oordlallj invited to attend any of Two oupe scalded milk, one sllee your stomachs rest, ye dys teaspoon ef celery LODGES. peptics; let your brains rest, you wearied onion, ealt or stalk' of celery, cut in pieces, Turner, and worried men of buslneoa. MaBonic Lodge E. W. teaspooaful salt, No. 548 meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays Rest la not quitting- the busy oareer; s cup teaspeonful pepper, in eaoh month. Is the flttinff ot self to one's sphere. rest G. D. OoveiIi, Sec .cooked and strained sqnash, two birtter. Heat oaloa aad HOT WKATHKR DISHES. Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. meets every Monday night. Visitfoelery with milk la double boiler. ors welcome When hot, strain aad add squash. Ioes and ice creams are always Ernest Newton, S. in hot weather, and for deeeert Melt butter and add flour, salt and K. of R. and 'nothing oaa take places. Iced pepper. Stir till smooth. Dilute wlta Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. W. No ifruita are easier totheir than taady a little of the hot milk, then stir into eerve 501 meots every Thursday night, .puddings and muoh better for the di- Rke hot mixture. Cook ten minutes, Y. Q. Walker, Sec one-quart- Let Time of departure of Illinois Central train b from Nortonville, Ky, No. No No. er - tone-ha- lf one-eight- h three-eighth- No. -- . wel-.co- sNo. No. No. No. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today demands health. To all is to fail. It's utter folly for a man to endure a weak, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will nut him right on his feet in shbrt order. "Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took," writes Ohas. B. Allen, Sylvanta, Ga. "After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and derang- ed kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well." Try them. Only 50 cents at all drugrun-down, i gists. gestion. BUgCTraugHT Xiver Medicine digestion and liver trouble, is firmly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than ethers, or it would not be the favorite Hver powder, .with a larger sale than all others combined. F2 SOLD Df TOWN Tbe reputation of this old, reliable medicine, for constipation, in Rhubarb, Short Cake. Make a dough as for dumplings. Roll out and divide in two pieces. Spread one with soft butter, lay in a greased pan and cover with the second piece. Bake in a quick oven and Desecrated Burial Vault. when done carefully pull the two In a dilapidated old vault In a Arrange on a platter layers apart churchyard In Philadelphia, contain with layers ,of stowed rhubarb being the bones of some colonial man or tween and over the top. Serve with a maiden, a group of roy storing men cold custard sauce or sweetened Not All Fun fer Father. wero found the other night, laughing, 'k, K . talking, smoking and shooting "crape.-"We have rented 'a sumner. cottage. cream. The vault In which they eat was tbe (this year with" running wate 'la" lt,f4v- Sandwich Filling. oldest in Old Trinity and it Is falling she said. One-ha-lf pound American cheese, Into decay. For more than a week suppose your husband is pleased '"I hard boiled eggs, three pimentoe.-Cho- p neighborhood had at the thought of not having to go for th residents of tho 4he eggs and the pimentos fine, heard uncanny sounds emanating from water every twenty minutes?" grate the. cheese, and mix all together, midnight, and the churchyard after "Yes, but the icehouse is half a mile the plaoe was believed to be away, and I rather Imagine that we prcftd between slices of bread and iiurr This riiakes an excellent sandcan keep him busy getting ice." wich for afternoon tea. ,ji thesi-Lodge- s " 1 During currant and cherry tlse, those delicious fruits will be used for pies as well aa eaten fresh. A cherry pie is considered by most epicures the sine qua non. In baking cherry pies remember to jinsert a paper funnel made froxn writing paper in the center opealng ;and the Juice vftll boll up and sever run over and spoil the pie. Tomatoes are suoh refreshing vegetables and are especially goodfor the blood. To vnry the manner of serving, chop a ououmber and an onion, mix wltfcsprinkling of chopped parsley aad French dressing and heap oa alee ithlck siloes of tomatoes. Individual berry shortcake are prepared by baking powder Weoelte. Split then and butter while hot; fill with crushed fruit and put a berry or 'two en top, At strawberries, if seaall fruit use xeere. When making "tfce htseult It they are rolled thin aad spread with butter and another laid on top they split much easier aad are not as apt to soak the Juice aad be eoggy. Macaroon Cream. Soak a In two of gelatine ot water. Make a oastard with two oupe of milki three egg yolks aad four tablespoonfulB of sugar. When cooked add the gelatine and stir (n a teaspoonful of vanilla and eight macaroons crushed and sifted. Add ja cup ot whipped cream and mold. ! tafele-spoonfuls strain aad serve with crisp crackers. Braised Lamb'e Liver. The lamb's liver maj( be cooked la a casserole instead of the braising pan. Dice a half pint eaoh of potatoes and 'carrots and parboil them fpr five then drain. Peel a dozen button onions or out one large one fine. Make a rich; welFaeasoned brown sauce; pour It over the liver and vegetables la the casserole. Fasten, the cover down with a thiok paste of flour and water and cook for three hours in a slow oven. That the aroma may not be lost, do not loosen or remove the cover until the dish Is on the table, Pleasure in Simple Life. When Humor Grates. "Wherever life Is slmplo and Bane Wfcet a man. Is not amused, he feetc true pleasure accompanies it as fra. aa invontaUry" 'contempt for those wke grance does uncultivated flowers." are. Kfward Bulwer Lytton. mln-'ute- s; f t'.!1 ." O.-i- ' L' jl?.-- . j2jt '. uin l AHSrf, : ft? ".-- J VfUt YOUR FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT Is no longer a mooted question. All doubts as to styles and fabric, all the annoyance pertaining to fit, all dissappoint-mem- t as regards service, in fact, all guess work has been eliminated from our new fall liees of men's, young men's and boys' suits and top' garments of all kinds. They allt embody every cardinal degree in style, quality and construction. Then they cost no more than the other sort . Men's Suits and Top Garments, $io to Young men's Suits and Top Garment, '' $7,50 to $2s.oo. Boys' 'suits and Overgarments, '$2,06 to $18. Quality, Hat, Cap. $hoe ,ancj Furnishings ' in extensive new fall assortment. 50. table-spoonf- ul one mixing spoon of cream," two teaspoons (a little rounded) )of soda, twe teaspoons also of cream of tartar (the cream of tartar la rule for biscuit Is Tight, so don't beafrald), a good (pinch; ef salt and flour to 'make 'stiff 'enough? to roll out and oat 'SsHher dissolve the soda and oreasa ef Jtertar in miik 'thoroughly or else sift with the flour .as preferred. Bake in a quick1 oven. Buttermilk Biscuits. Her is a recipe for buttermilk biscuit: Two cups of good buttermilk, 8. m "'.. M" IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE, l0. KP iiifett S, .viK-fcli&&- 3 KaJ DkSeslKSBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBillle&Pty.rPsBBBHlHBS srasszzzrr?! a mmmmBwmmmmssmM llflMr mm. mm mm T 7l!raMMflBHPBffft'W"'V? "ysagK . y"vrsmam&y. u SKXKBOKIMHfK9HBSffXBSRm e New Parker f . pwp wg "rirBr "" mm mr a m iwBHiMSiaaaa mm xmmmmmmmBwmwmmnMrr iiv tmmmsmmarmmmmmuwvwr as pi tin in zt ii if i i m win in as i i V i ST. BERNARD MINING CO. Madisonville Notes lett, of Earlington, wore In sonville Monday. Ruby Lftiloon returnod On Fire Insurance in the State of the Pulcr Jaclc Koffo Safety CARRY Kentucky Reduction Fivp Republic's in South Amer pocket, in ny position JpL A. even Oiwdocjowj and it tfuiet to leal. Carry k yoafjrowett pockrt along of 25 Percent ica nrependirrjr $225,000,000 in with your jtk laud tad key, and it' development of railways, hur-bor- a The uewnt and hwxKwt invention in fouBtak pes. Pnce $2.50 and upwardt. FARM PROPERTY ON ALL and waterway ariticipatory to oponing the Panrtma Canal. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21. At Chile, Peru and Bolivia are a meeting held here today be- spending $50,000,000ou' interior tXmmmW&jXsim r tween the Stute Board of Insur- railways anjl Chile is building a Gathered from the fashion centers of the country ance, composed of M. O. Olay, fine harbor tit Valparaiso. ArgUcw Curve. N. O. Gray and Ruby Laffoon, gentina is spending .$80,000,00 in by experienced people. and a number of insurance men harbor improvements at Buenos and experts, a new schedule of Ayres and Uruguay is laying out The ladies are extended a most cordial invitation rates was agreed on for fire in equal amount at Montevideo. to call and view the pretty styles which are to surance in Kentucky. Brazil, in addition to putting in These will be promulgated to firBt class condition every port prevail this winter. soon. It is said the agents are on her 3000-mil- e coast line, is satisfied and will make no pro- spending $100,000,000 in new test. railways to interior. PROVE THAT IT WONT LEAK Ruby Laffoon said over the Hrl'fll Uruoew any Parker Lack? Curro Pen j telephone that the reduction in Deep Thought Here. U ld tube vnth (ak; touch curred end to barrd wall, and ua'ch Iht Ink icool doten. e amounts to 25 If a man were as cheap 'as almost the Call at the iter and, tee the InterMtmg any woman riplijution or ichu tiui tat prove the per cent on farm property. No woman could can make him feel, no KENTUCKY resist him merely as a Pkev.rntlek. trial. Get a Parker on We refund your decision has yet been reached on bargain. money, if you're not pleated. Banuh.your fountain pen trouble for eood by getting a merchant's risks. Parker Pea today. Few, If any, medicines, have met J Everybody Is liable to "catch with the uniform success that has World's Debt to Books. Original Woman 8uffraglst. cold" but those who give a cold attended the use gf Chamberlain's How safely we lay bare tho poverty proper attention never have serious Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemA edy. The remarkable cures of Co- of human ignoranco to books without that modern historian makes tho claim luntf diseases. It Is neglect that lic Incorporated and Diarrhoea which it has ef feeling any shame. They are masters who Congru Hrolf, the mighty Viking, makes them serious. Prudent perafterward became the first duks fected in almost every neighborhood sons use BALLARD'S HO ho instruct us without rod or ferule, of Normandy and the progenitor ol have given it a wide reputation. For without angry words, DRUG DEPARTMENT SYKUP as soon as the without clothes William the Conqueror, was the oria trouble appears and the cold is cured sale by All Dealers. or money. If wo como to them they Inal woman suffragist, and that it was at onco. Price 25c, 50o and $1.00 per aro not asleop; if you sk and Inqulra this valllant Norsoman who sounded Seized by an Eagle. bottle, Sold by St. Bernard Mining C0BTTR1TS MINSTRELS hugo eagle swooped down on ths of them they do not withdraw them tho first clarion call for women's A Co., Incorporated Drug Department. MAKES BIO HIT ,. home of a Westport, Conn., man a selves; they do not chide you if you rights ten centuries ago. , ac Knife Safety Pen OF RATES MADE -c Sooth America Republic. Spending Immense Sums of Money in Preparation Fall and Winter MILLINERY TtT4 ' ca '"; ,.V" ncj Tffl. ??, vi JIBSpSwU 4a MISS ANNA MOORE EARLINGTON - state-at-larg- -- RE-HOUN- D j Played to a Full House of Enthusiastic Minstrel Loving People Mrs. Ed Brooks and Mary HewMadi- J. A. Coburn'a Progressive MIu-Btrel- s, from e, Frankfort Saturday. Mrs. Roy Robinson, of Hopkins-villwas in Madisonvillo several days last weok the guest of her par- ents. O. H. IBlelsch, of Madisonville, manager of tho Oarrlck Theatre, was in Earlington on business Monday. Neal Stivers, of White Plains, n was in Madisonvillo Monday. Ren T. Robinson, or Mortons Gap, was in tho city Saturday. Olaudo Bass, of "Whlto Plains, waB in Madisonville Saturday. Debartis Smith loft laBt Saturday for St Louis whoro ho will locato. H.JI. Tucker manager of the Pleasant View Green house, will-leaSunday for Bosomau, Montana, where' he 1ms accopted a vory flno position with a largo Floral poucorn. Mr. Tucker has made many friends whllojln our midst who .regret v.ery much to boo him go. They wish him Buocoss in his new home. Mrs. W, L. Hall, of this city was tho guest pf nor sister Mrs. Ernest Rash in Earlington Saturday. Mrs. P. B. Robs Is visiting her parents'Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hicks in Henderson this week. Geo. H. Johnson of Henderson was in Madisonville Monday enroute to Greenville. W, M. Crick of White Plains was in Madisonville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Juo. L.' Grayot, of Smithland, arrived In tho city Monday for a visit of several weeks. ve If you knew the real value of Chamberlain's Lkiluient for lame back, soreness of fuamuscles, sprain and rhuematio pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by All Dealers. New Thought for the World. OuardianB of the 'poor are not all Bumbles. They aro'huraan beings with tho ordinary warift hearts of English. men. London Mail. which played to a packed house here on Sept. 21, was pronounced by many to bo bigger and better than Coburn has ever yet brought to our little city. Ho bah an entire new set of scenory and stage settings, artistically designed and pain ted by some expert artist that Bhino and glitter like diamonds. Besides ho has an entire new company of players with tho exception of Teitg6, Settle, Bejry, Gano and Lucas. Each and every player, can, without exaggeration, be highlv honored, for the way in which they played their parts, as everything went off as smooth as clock work. Allan Settle, with the Bong hit of tho season, "Music With my Meals" deceived a roaring applauso from the entire house and waB brought back several times. Leslie D. Berry Bang "In the SunBbino of Your Love" and also made a big hit. It Is needless to mention that whirlwind comedian, Mr, Oharley Gano, as everybody knows "'Charles' and the way be has of entertaining the audience. Nick Glynn, who is one of Coburn's1 new End Men, who sang "Elevator Man" kept the house In a continuous roar witlfhls funny stunts and jostures. Glynn and Dillsworth, comedy instrumentalists and innovators, also made a big bit with their musical stunts. It would never do to not; mention LaRaub and Scottie, Buster, the Clown, and their Little Red House, for if you never laughed in your whole life, you will sure laugh ac these two comical performers. The University Four, consisting of Teltge. Crockett, Settle and Lucas', rendered Rome excellent quartet selections, and It 1b said by the general public to be the best quartet Coburn has had in a good many years. On account of space we cannot mention other acts of importance, featured by those funny follows, and will end by saying that Coburn expects to be back next year with a, bigger and better company than he has ever had before. Right Doing. Practical duty enrichos the fancy and tho heart, and action clears and deepens tho affections. No one can have, a true Idea of right until he does it, any genuine reverence for it till he has dono it" often and with cost, any peace Ineffable In it till ho does It always and with alacrity. J. Martineau. 'few days ago and seized Anna, his daughter, In its talons and attempted to fly away with hor. Tha screams of the child brought tho to the yard. The bird then dropped the little one, and tho father selz ed her and ran Into tho house. The' little girl's clothes were torn by th bird's talons, but shewas not even two-year-o- ld fa-the-i" scratched. Use of Hot and Cold Drinks. Remember that, ridiculous though it Worth Trying. may sound, cold drinks are healthier Those who live on tho mountain for the.lungs In cold .weather,, before have a longer day than those'who live going out into the cold, and hot drhikg in the valley. Sometimes all wo need aro healthier for the stomach in 'hot to brighten our day is to riso a little weather, JuBt after coming in from the higher. make mistakes; they do not. laugh at you if you are ignorant. Richard Da Bury. heat. D m flJ I !1 m mm irlr m 11 Hi 1 151 tow I " m If Not Come fand im. j& Mmves WmmmMmmmh See. Ours - WOMEN -- mmmmWfimmWwSM isB mW JtBEl'1 mm If Not Comeland See Ours SThey are the most -- MENf To the lady shoppers v,5ilBll ' of this' community we ex-pecti It R Tim H dis-tincti- ve Thought Worth rtemembcrlng. So long sb we lore we serve. long as we are loved by otheti, I .would almost say we are Indispensable; and no man Is useless while he has a friend. Stevensott. Knavv five-year-o- ld Mr. J. W. Klrksey Field manager of The Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company will be in town Wednesday. Mr Klrksey is soon to leave for Ylrginia and So Always a Way. publlo washroom, where there were towels If anybody wanted to nse that kind, Tip paw a man who had been sotmlHg ,hllj tfaoe In cold water take hia Immaculately clean, very shirt sleeves, as he could with the cuff buttoa link's unfastened, and slowly mop his Gripping face till it was dry; bo there's always a way. New York Press. la a boy In Riverside, GaL, A recently made a pie' according to hia own observations, cutting openings in the top crust for the steam to escape. When his father Bald to him, "The steam will come out," he straighten d up and with emphasis replied: "I'm making a pie and not a boiler." What He Was Dolnf. fresh-lookin- g Jr and "iTave.. planned i W mSk 1 appearance without ' be- LMm A i, lit) MmWmwWmwmmwm WmllAmmm!fmiMwmmmmmmmMw' tmmmmCJr. 3mmuZsmWmmmV for the biggest Ready-to- tno fadrlif?h "& everyone in Madisonville. wear business They are snappy and high-grad- e in We' are showing a wide range of appearance without being exaggerated. Models,. Weaves and Colors combinaThey are distinctive in appearance with-otions, introducing the most recent, ideas emphasis oh the richness of color ' from New York and Paris fashions and fabric. Men and young men have come to We will announce" our Fall Opening realize these facts and to know that they in a few days, but we cordially invite can get, between $15 and $25, the kind you to visit our Ready-to-weof a suit or overcoat that fits department at any tinfe that's convenient .to with their business career. you and see Jthe many beautiful garIf you have not been in the habit of ments already on, display. buying your clothes from us we want to Judging from the volume of business see you. Come here and, put us to the we are doing in tjiis department already - test. The clothes you want are here, our offerings in ,'Ready-to-weare your styles, your ideas. Let us show creating quite a sensation, you how we can be of help to you. I 1BKKmrUKmmmmHKmmmwmmmmmmF3m&mamAw . -- wish to say, that. w iCl fill clothes in town. They are distinctive in. 1 1 1 i ut au-thoriti- es. i i r ar in-wel- " l 4 ' I' f .J n- . I. l Iv -- l ar v Bell Ringer's Occupation Gone. Tite abolition of the custom of ring-lath town bell at BuHtlngford, Hertfordshire, England, which for 300 E years has tolled for deaths and funerals from over the gateway of an'lan, left me with a frightful cough and throws out of occupation Saunders, ths bell ringer, whoa family have rung very weak. I had spells when I could hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 20 the bell continuously for ever 149 minutes. My doctor could not help by me, but I was, comploveiy ,' g PNEUMONIA K E M E M. BER We are always glad to have you inspect our merchandise buy or not. wheth-- - We McLeod St ore INCORPORATED , We are sure can . satisfy We you; Jf DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. iE3esd.-- Nothi ng but that W'U J. E. Cor, Joliet, $1.00 HI. 10c AND AT ALL DRUGGISTS. to Thm That Wa$. No read is too losg to the an who advance deliberately and without e haste; asd m hosiers are tee 41 taut for the Man who prepares hlaseM tar the with patiesroe. Bnywe. All Thtn an-slu- er you want to satisfy On kS; 5e IW Square Madisonville, Ky. if . ., ! , y ' ? .l- :-- -' O r if ?. .i.Ji,e rxij d A'w fciM&" x." BKJt.. ?, t1 1 -,n- jv2i-.ifti5. u J f f1"- "f iHWaMM jjfegiiJiifrfra m J! """""'HJPf"! TiT yff jv.t ...wjwxJtIhi ia ... - w $ irYod Won'! See the Best There Is " llllllHt.Hll i q I Established . . 1894 ru rv wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM i g Be Seen in Evansville Unless You Visit This Store. It's Evans ville's biggest store by virtue of merit. The largest stocks of llinery. fT The Largest Now m HUMMER i iff I m 73 rwrr rpn nTflmrn&M m1 uaiuiuiiuwiiwij iwiu. maij 3p 9.-- 51 j Cloak and Women's Reatfy-to-we- ar and Mi- Evansville's Best Store tor Men and Boys ) invites your inspection of magnificent assortments of Silks, Dress Goq&s and Trimmings. Rugs and Draperies. Household and Fancy Linens. Men's Furnishings, &c., &c. Suit House in ftie Middle West Write Today for Beautifully rated CV?QV?1 WAH j Clothing Hats and Furnishings THE HOME OF Stein-Bloc- h Fall and Winter stocks are now complete. The best in variety of assortment we have ever shown and prices are lower here than elsewhere for merchandise of qual merit. "We arc members of the Retail Merchants' Rebate Association and refund customers. fares to out-of-to- fV and R--B Illustlatest-an- Alfred Benjamin Clothes for Men. Sophomore and Fashion Clothes for Young Men. Stetson Hats ) J4ftd& v.. Evansville, Ind. Fall and Winter Catalogue of the best New York and Paris Styles. Manhattan Shirts. "It Pays to Be a Progress Patron" and tho best Boys' Department In the Mlddlo West. (? s 'nr MA Mv, cviw I k, r7ttm. Members I A postal brings our hnndsomo Illustrated cntnloRUo of Mon'fl nnd Boys nppnrcl for Fall and Winter. 1 a When in Evansville Visit i fi eH Shopping in Evansville! jjf TrA iWMWaam 4mJ WHERE FASHION REIGNS The Leading Qloak and Suit House of Evansville You can always find what you want t here whether it be a Dress, Suit, Coat, Skirt, Hat or Furs, and. at reasonable prices. Our the largest, freshest stocks. Under the Liberal Plan of Come now and take advantage of the first selection from Boston Store t EVANSVILLE'3 FAVORITE TRADING CENTER i 'X " v Mi it 1T 0 It Costs You Nothing The Retail Merchants' Rebate Ass'n Of departments in the store are now overflowing with new Fall Merchandise, new Fall Suits, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, etc., etc., at the Boston Store. Parcels checked and delivered Free to any part of the city. R. R. FARES REFUNDED according to the plan of the Evansville Retail Merchants' Rebate Association. All the Fowler, Dick & Walker SEE THE Fall and Winter Stock is now complete. "When in Evansville, Indiana. Store Beautiful 0. Furniture Co.'s Store. Furniture, Garnets, Curtains, Stoves and Ranges in endless variety all that's new will be found here. Prices lowest besides we pay your fare. invited to the R. & the city All of A don't fail to visit our store, compare our prices with others and we will convince you that we can save you money. Let us fit you in a Corset by an expert corsetiere. Members of the Rebate "Association. Railroad fares refunded. : O f; It J the leading and old established stores belong to the Association. shopping tour to Evansville means a recreation. Our theatres and attractions are of the best. t "When in Evansville you aro cordially Mammoth Freights paid. R. dn G. 116-11- 8 Furniture Co. ill2& J'PI MAIN ST. Evansville, Ind. Walk-OveU I: r Shoes m Hue White Foil Cot Diamonds with 14 Karat Mountings Stwl $5. Ear Screw $11 Pair. Kings $5 up. We allow the full amount paid for diamonds In ex ohango for larger stones. A purchase of us Insures you a fine white damond, as we do not carry tho Inferior grades. 12 s zo thin model 20 year gold filled open face ease, 15 jeweled movement. Guaranteed, $10.00. for Men and Women 215 Maim St. 215 Largest and Best Shoe Store in the State. New Fall and Winter Lines now complete. "Geissler's Shoes and styles are Right." We are members of the Merchants' Rebate ' ' sociation and refund fares. As- When in Evansville we invite you to visit the WILL ACCEPT YOUR OLD PIANO as part payment on one of our new Piano or PlayerPianos Write for prices and terms. H Kruckemeyer Jewelers, & Colin, Main St. 303 Main St. Popular Price Evansville, Ind. Members M. R. A. J WRITE FOR CATALOGUE GEISSLER SHOE CO The N.W. Bryant Piano 226 Main St., Evansville, 415 Main. Evansville, Ind. Snd. Co. i Drup at Cut Rates t DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY ESTABLISHED 1C64 J WATCHES FOR REAL SNAPPY, POPULAR PRICED SCffllAEPFER'S COR. SECOND AND MAIN STS. Coals, Suits, Furs and Dresses Chas. F. Artes' , -4- -U b At VI f 4; Everything, at cut rates. Largest stock, greatest-varietythe test of everything.. Reliable. Responsible. First class in every, respect. TEE UNITED CLOAK & SUIT CO. Beats Them AIL Jeweler and Optician AE SELL 4. irrfmnnfinwr: MAJIN 4 'MMFN 327 Main Street. Evansville, Ind v I Pocket Shoe Co. Popular Prices and Styles All SEND FOR CATALOG. ESTABLISHED t S67 Jirai t L the Latest Kinks ' Bitterman 'Bras. tii ' i I Men's and Boys' CiOthing Cheaper than any house in Evansville. We also refund R. R. Fares? 217 MAIN ST., EVANSVILLE, IND; JEWELERS The Store: with the Irass Feet In Front 'Agents W. L. Douglas Slioe ! Come to Evansville. We Will Rebate 0 Your Fare. Joseph Clothing Co Hrae ! fee Uifci Lriel. 321 MAIN Read the above Ads P hmsStmri very earaully gajjrtE. v.t. afeUAMitiAAi ' '"'I i&tm,

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