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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 27, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 27, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912092701_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 27, 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. rmm, TUESDAY wxua3Kw"BiHKHHEMu 'a. iwriw UMMAMH re Arxw as ti Or cmklp; v. 5,". - i, - (v '?! ;y Pff-V W " V,"4 hp&tfc " T. "'' ""V TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON K IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR 1 FRIDAY AFTERNOON u to TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. 78 YEAR EARLINGTON; HOPKINS COUNTY, KY FRIDA1, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912 ROOSEVELT A BAD THIRD Prediction by Chas. D. Hilles Compaign Manager For Taft REPUBLICAN RANKS ARE SOLIDIFYING f GRAND - OPENING 1 5 Nortonville Notes K Ji t ftp. j i. Detroit, Mich., Sept.,24-"T- he betrayal of President Tnft's friendship by Theodore Roosevelt was an act of porfidity which the American people resent," says Charles D. Hilles, campaign munaper of Taft, in an, interview. "The pitiful showing thus far made by the third-tercaudidate m Special Display of Fall Millinery :ONi I A Irll g : 4 ' has emphasized his weakness and clearly indicated his position iu tho race as a bad third. His spectacular performances are all well timed and staged in the in terest and for the benefit of the free trado caudidatoof the Dem ocratic party. Conviction on this point has kept paco with the evidence of his waning strength and has brought the soliditicatiou of Republican ranks to such an extent that even now, at the very outset of tho campaign, the on Thursday ,Octofedr 1 Every Department Open to Your Inspection Blkemore's Orchestra Will Furnish ( of hv K J! President Taft assured. Nothing will contribute more to the happiness and prosperity of the country than the triumphant election of Mr. Taft." seems Geo. Maxwell Will be in Madisonvillc d Geo. Maxwell, the shooting wonder of the world, Will give an exhibition at trap shooting with the Madisonville Gun OlubThursday, Oct. 3, 1210. Visiting shooters are invited to take part in this shoot, which' commences promptly at 2:00 p. m. Mlsa Mary Howlott has accepted a position with one of the large department stores in Springfield. Mo., and will loavo for that city today. Mies Hewlett h&s been olerk in one of the stores in this city and has a boat of friends who wish he all the possible. Mrs. success Pauline Brooke, of that olty, who has been visiting her mother, In this olty, will leave with Miss Hewlett. Mrs. Brooks baa a responsible position in the same store that Miss Hewlett will be oonneoted with. Dan M. Evaus has boon appointed a delegate from Kentucky to the National Irrigation Congress which meets at Salt Lake City, Sept 80th-Oe- t, 8rd. Tho location and the program are interesting and delightful but Mr. Evans is prevented by business engagement from attending. one-arme- yfolg Music for the Occasion Miss Lillian Parish, of Sturgls, Is the guest of Mrs. Lou Kennedy W. P. Burba wont to Madlsonvillo Tuesday, George Keplinger Has moved his family here from Trenton. He has accepted a position as tqleohone manager. We are glad to wolecnno them in our midst. Miss 11a Almou returned home Wednesday .irom a visit with friends In Madlsonvillo'. ' Mrs. Will West was in .Madisonville Monday. Miss Mary Trathen spent Sunday in Henderson-wit;Mrs. J. W. Lightfoot. t Tom W6odard' went- - to Mad f sou ' ville Mondayr J. W. Lam, of Central Olty was here Tuesday on business. ' Mr and Mrs. Smith Davis aud Miss Eva Davis were in town Saturday. Mrs. 0. B. Trathon was In .Madisonville Friday shopping, Miss Glennio Barr, of Madlsonvillo, was here Saturday in interest of her music class. P. O. Hoton attended Masonio Lodge at Mt.- Oarmel Saturday night. Brent Hart and Miss Elizabeth. Victory, of Earlingto;i, were 'here h-- ? - Saturday. Your Presence Will be Appreciated BARNES, CQSZANPa INCORPORATED mI -- Messrs. O. Bi Trathen, Will Teague, Dr. T. B. Howoll, J. k. Harrjson and Dr. W. L, Moore left Thursday for Nashville where they will attend a meeting of the Shrinere. Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Cayce have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Nashville. Telling The Engineer? EARLINGTON, JBSSSS2&038S&05 Housekeepers Bazaar KENTUCKY &Z8&ZZ J&S&SOi EAELINGTON'SNEW P0ST0FFICE WILL BE OPENED MONDAY Only One Other Office in Kentucky Equipped so Well as This J T, R. lost in a straw vote .tafc-e- n on his own train out West ihe other day. Doubtless he was busy telling the Engineer how to er on him. drive when they put that one ov- Subscribe for the THE BEE. y y Lr K- - The Garrick SP ,i Friday night, October 4, 1912 JULIE RING The Guild of St. Margaret met I Chutch Notes with Mrs. W. H. Kline on last Mouday afternoon. Several sub-jecoftspecial importance were Christian Church discussed and quite a good deal latho coming of the fall With of business transacted. The to give a housekeep- season Sunday School enthusidies decided ers basaar and Olnb Lunch on asm is rising and the attendance October 19th. Further notice will soon rise to its normal height. The officers and teachers are Will appear later. Don't forget planning for enlargement and tho Bazaar and Club Lunch. inorease efficiency in every de Col. E. Basset, of Madisonville, partment. Tlia nrlnlt. rilncans oro . V.. V...UWV, spent a few hours in the city this morning on business. to make tqeir work preparing more attractive for.both men and women. Nowhere can men find more enjoyable and helpful comGrand Opening panions than with the splendid I men's class of this school. The school continues for an hour every Suuday morning beginning promptly at 9 :30. The pastor is continuing the aeries of Sunday, morning talks at 11 o'clock on "The Experiences of the Early Madisonville Church as applied to the Church of Today." On next Sunday night the subject will be "The Optimism of Christianity" Remember the song service is always a, special feature at the evening service. ts HOW .About Your Roof? If you are figuring on new roof of any kind we want to talk to . Theatre The Earlington Postoffice will be moved Monday to the new location in the Victory building, Some stuff is now being moved, but the office will not be transferred until Monday, which is the last day of September and this, will practically start the new office with the new month. The equipment is all new and of steel construction throughout, the most modern and complete equipment that is made. There is only one other Kentucky post-officequipped with a steel outfit, that at Elizabethtown which has also ju3t been installed. Postmaster Oowell and Mrs. Victory, owner of the building, are both subjects of congratulation upon having furnished the Earlington public with this complete and attractive office, which will continue to be administrated in tha courteous and efficient manner usual to our. Postmaster and his capable assistants. e you. We, have an immense stock of Shingles and can furnish you any kind you want, either RED CEDAR CYPRESS If you are, thinking of using a rubber roofing, 1 , Vl 'rl ?1 we know we have just what you want in our i CERTAIN-TEE- D WEATHER PROOF RUBBER ROOFING Guaranteed price BrowrcSchaich Madisonvilla Christian Church In the big musical comedy success Tne Yankee Girl Supported by Charles Winninger and - The Bevlval n6w in progress at the Christian Church in Madlsonvillo is meeting with good success. There are additions constantly. Evangelist Wilhite will preach Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Shawl is handling hb? ohorus fine. Large au dience's. Yon are invited. S. M. BERNARD, Minister. Mr. John Brown, of this city, and Miss. Mamie Schaich, of will be married in Friday Sept. 27th. Mr. Brown is an employee of the St. Bernard store and is an estimable young man. Miss Schaich is one of Evansville's moat charming young ladies. Ev-ansvill- e, Ev-ansvi- for : 15 Years ll, We krjow you cannot beat this either in quality or Call us by phone, or write us for prices, A Wanted at once Steady work. a company oi forty Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1,50 and $2. 1 ,si tJ The above artiole is an error. Mr. John Brown says he was NoKTONViiiLK Coal & Coke Co. joking when he told, the Bee he' Incorporated was going to be married and asks Mrs. B. W. Robinson and children us to correct it for him. have arrived from Missouri and, were driven out to Victoria this Jftd.Trahh made a business trip morning where they will reaida In to the eoanty seat Wednesday al- the future. 100 Miners. RUBYlUMMRaX IMCOfePORATCD., MADISONVILLE, KY, Y i v a 3c MrynjWW PwRi IT vLDejHHoee tSSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER t sai v Advertising Ratesn YOUNG Display Advertisements,lfic per inch single Issue Locals and Inside Pages, lOo per Hue Readers Resolutions aud Cards of Be per line Thauks 5o per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time contract display advertisements. Also locals that run several months without change WIFE Are You Acquainted With Any Bores sn In a story Like'Thls by Mary PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER U. B. FAWOETT JRemheref Kentucky Press Association and Second District publishers League " Entered at the Earlington Post Office as Second Class Matter. Madison-ville, Branch Office in Ben Shton's Office, Next Door to Postojfce, AMEN DAVIS, Mgr. Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS ting in the September Woman's Home Companion appears the fol lowing characterization of a man who made himself a nuisance by always trying to be funny: "Mr. Brentwood was well born, well educated, and successful in afTells How Sick She Was And fairs. He had, in the'oyos of his family but one fault: he had a mas- What Saved Her From culiue Bouse of humor of a homely, An Operation. almost rural type, at which his family winced uncontrollably. Mrs. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. "Three years BrentWood, even from the earliest ago 1 was married and went to house days of their n.arrmge, had been keeping. I was not wont to implore her Theodore, wheu feeling well and they were expecting company, not IN could hardly Stewart Cut- SAVED FROM HOSPITAL C asseroie Cooki mg mj 1 mH3fim Telephone 47 ' . , Friday, September 27, 1912 ...... . PROMINENT MEN IDLE HOUR STARTS . myself along. I had such tired feelings, my back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble awfully bad, and I could drag ti The mauagmerjt of the Idle Tennessee will be represented Hour Picture show will start a and, from present indications, popularity contest ou Saturday hundreds will be ou hand. Not Sept. 28th. To the lady or girl only will good roads, and how to receiving the largest number of .build them, be, disoussed, but a rotes ou Dec. 28rd will be given round of , entertainment will be a handsome gold watch as the lafc provided which will be well prize and a gold bracelet as 2nd worth enjoyiug. A barbecue of prize. For every iba ticket purthe real dldfashtoned kind will chased at the box office or else- included. ' where will be given a coupon Thg value of good roads as a good for 100 votes aud for every commercial asset to the farmer Sc ticket a coupon good for 50 is y recognized in ail secTotes. The contest will end De- tions. Indiana has proved this cember 28rd aud the prizes awar- in many instances, as has Kended the wiuuors on Dec. 24th. tucky and Tennessee. What is A coupon gqod for 25 votes will wanted is more good roads, as be run iu each issue of the Bee these raeau more valuable farms and must be voted on or before and better access for the farmer thp date of epiratiou. to the markets. Instructive and Rules of The Contest practical talks from representa1st Auy.Jady or girl who lives tives of the director of public in Earlington may be a candi- roads, Washington; the agriculdate. ' tural departments of the three 2nd All u'ames must be written states interested and various plainly or votes will not be commercial bodies will be jnade. counted. It wili be shown that the good 3rd All contestants will be roads proposition is of vital instarted with 1000 complimentary terest to the farmer, first, and to votos. others, later. What benefits the 4th No votos may be voted farmer is certain to benefit the alter 10 o'clock p. m. December cities. United States Senators, 23rd representatives in congress, gov6th Votes will be counted ernors, and state and county offand stauding published every two icers, by the dozen, haveseut iu weeks, strong letters approving the char6th The Watch and Bracelet acter of the meeting. will be on display in the show Dr. Ben,Bruner, of Louisville, window of L. O.'WileyVjewelry fortri&rMayor Ohas. Bookwalter, store. of IudianaBolis, Gov. ,Ben HoopCut the nominating coupon er, Cyf, Tennessee, Mr. Charles O. published in this issue of The Gilbert, ofNashville, and a dozB,ee out and fill in the name of en others will be heard iu course your candidate. Mail or bring of the meeting. But, as before this coupon to the Idle Hour Theatre by, 10 o'clock Friday stated, it will not be all work night and we will start your can- and no play. There will be dididate with 1000 complimentary versions of a pleasant character. votes. When the meeting adjourns it is believed a long step will have been taken towards cementing the bonds of friendship .between the states represented and a loifg step taken toward the final achievement of the best public highways in the United States to connect and cross Indiana, Ken"I refused to be operated tucky and Tennessee. on, the morning I heard Along the old Louisville and about Cardui," writes Mrs. Nashville pike, in Tennessee Elmer Slckler, of Terre farmers gladly pay $1.00 per acre Haute, Ind. "I tried Caron .their land for the purpose, of dui, and it helped me raiting a fund to make improvegreatly. Now, I do my own1 ments. J. H. Roney, of Cotton washing and ironing." townj'Teun., who owns 105 acres has 'donated $200, a team and EC3 gravel. J. A. McDaniel, of Uno Hart County, Ky., is doing fine Take work in his section toward bringing about more gpod roads. to-da- headaches, too, and became almost a nerPOPULARITY CONTEST vous wreck. My doc tor told me to go to a hospital. I did Commissioner of Public Roads, not like that idea very well, so, when I Will Give Handsome Gold Watch R. O. Terrell, of Kentucky, has saw your advertisement in a paper, I wrote to as and a Gold Braclet to announced that he will use every you told you forIadvice, and have done E. me. have taken Lydja effort to bring about a big atten- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lady or Girl dance of farmers at the two day6 Liver Pills, and now I have my health.. " If sick and women would only WHO GETS LARGEST good roads meeting to be held at know enough toailingyour medicine, they take NUMBER OF VOTES Mammoth Cave, Ky., October 4 would get relief. " Mre.BENJ.H.STANS-bery- , Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky, and 5th. Kentucky, Indiana aud Will Attend Good Roads Meeting at The Mammoth Cave on October 45th noteatorsleep. Ihad Ohio. If you have mysterious pains, irregularity, backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait too long, but tryLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the valne of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence. We Wouldn't Go Back (Tt cost you more to' live than it did your great grandfather. Current Item.) But then he had no asphalt streets No tjay sextettes, No ornate bars, no trolley cars, No cigarettes. He never ran a touring car:.. He never flew; Of turkey trot, as like as not, He nothing knew. ? ' ance. iiardl noticed auy more when they were aone, they spruug into startling prominonco when there were guests, He always said, 'People como from miles around to hear us drink soup.' Ho Jovially InquirHd if he might 'borrow the butter,' or if Ellen, tho waitroBB, could 'spare lijni another slice of bread.' He made puns on the vegetables, and he had a habit of looking with sudden suspicion at any diBli handed to him, know matter how familiar, and asking disgustedly, 'What ib this anyway?' Strangers always inspired him particularly to their entertainment. Certain ancient, inherited anecdotes could be endured by his wife and children, even if with achingstealn, but there was a bath-tu- b story (Mr. Brentwood had in his early boyhood migrated with his parents to what was then the edge of the prairie) beginning mendaciously, 'You know we never took baths when I was a boy,' that, though it was amusing, nearly went beyond the pale of refinement, and an awful tooth-brus- h Btory which positively did. If people laughed at his stories, Mr. Brentwood became practically untremmeled. "Another common table remark by Mr. Brentwood was thst ho never had any use for potato salad because cold potatoes always reminded him of cold feet. It was also his habit to admonish people to 'eat slowley and distinctly.' He got this from the old .sayiuir, 'Road slowly and 'funny.' ''Certain jokes or mannerisms of his at the table were of dally occur? to bo vesseis I . r i j H t 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 how to make the toughest teak tender and juicy, call at tljis. store and let me show my line of; Casseroles and explain their use 9- distinctly.' " Bibles aud Wall Mottoes, all grades aud prices. Pictures of Josub Christ as Infant, youth, Cruolflod He had no pleasing pennant. racQ, and Ideal, 10c for. the four. Can ' '"'' ) Or sunset hose, furnlflhyau any book published. No auction whist upon his UstV" WALTKR N. Mabtin. "j No picture shows. He never used a fountain pen, Or kept a score; It cost you more toMiye, but then It is worth more. Lexington Herald. jhe Earlington Hard ware St ore W. H. Whitford, Prop. ... I5 1 a I 4SiHSwHrwIH'w'HM!w' '" "Pink" Knawl parsed through the city this morning driving a herd of' over 250 fine cattle enroute for where they will be loaded on cars for the oity xrftrket. They Mad-Isonvil- le Be Store That Sells coat at a price that we have produced in many seasons. Your first thought on looking at it will' be, "How can such a handsome coat be sold at such a mbderate price?" It is an exclvsive, Wooltex model, skillfully combining all the requirements for long, hard, daily service with the "snap" and style which mark the woman. " were in fine condition and the finest drove that has, passed through the city in years. F. D.Rash made a. business trip to Madlsonyille Wednesday after, noon. : WOOLTEX THIS is the Quite a number of our citizens county court. Alboft Whitfield, the wide awake merchant, of Mortons Qap, Is build ing a new store in that city and' when completed -- will be quite an addition to that fast growing city. D. B. Griffin left yesterday for a weeks visit to relatives and friends in Webster county. His son Willie who has been quite sick for several weeks 1b able to sit up. wore in Madisonvllle tbiB week at tending the session of the Hopkins bestial 1 Saved! v. well-dress- ed WHEN IN OF NEED The material perb quality great weight, d chinchilla and in a susilky napj'luxurisnt, soft and warm without long, is the i . much-desire- ..." close-fittin- . . Its lines are easy, comfortable, protective , turn-down yet graceful School Supplies, Stationery, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Pictures, Picture UIW2 U.H. MJW.rfy-iinSj'- and becoming. A, feature of interest is the .adjustable 'collar which can be g or as a high, worn either as an open storm collar, according to the weather. It has many of the 27 superiorities which distinguish the making of Wooltex garments, and is covered by the extraordinary Wooltex guarantee of. at least two seasons' satisfactory UU. Frames, Cut plass, Fine service. 1 til.' The Woman's Tonic Cardul is a mild, tonic remedy, purely vegetable, and acts i a natural delicate, womanly constitution, building up strength, and toning up the nerves. In the past 50 years, Cardui has helped morethan amillion women. You are urged to try It, because we are sure that it wjil do you good. At aU drug stWM. KCJ7. IKH! Tf I man-neioht- oie H. M. Tresoh, who has boon visi relatives and fr.'onds in Bowling Green and Hopkinsvillo- returned home Thursday. Victory and daughMm. John-M- . ter MIsb Elizabeth, who have been - ng Hand tainted China, ding Gifts, WedCom- Price, $22.50 to $25.00, according to materials. 1. 14' Etc plete line of leading Magazines always on hand. - Iu Louisville for a few days shopping have returned homo. Twenty four Earlington people atmeeting tended the Wllhite-Shaw- l at the Christian Church in Madison-vill- e Thursday night. Special space whs reserved for the entire party and the Earlington minister assisted ip tlio service. Ou the return home those going in the wagonette stopped at the home of Mr, apd Mrs. J. R. Radh ahd serenaded tfiem 1 .;'-- s Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated W, R. GOYLE, a Go To Sisks SookStore MAOISOHVILLE. KENTUCKY Manager Stores KHSr'i - 'S.. ' krt iC''- - -- mHmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm ia. ...... , jiaMIMMHIMMMlMai CT r irfWT PJW!T W&wWSNBmk UHMIHriHIH ' 7 ": v,r--- Y mV'""" - lKBRISSfP ' - ' V '' ' ' Vi MSiMCV-rV- ' ; ' '& . 1 V :c -- WMIMM Idle Hour Popularity Contest Tomorrow Starts K'W '1XiV ' fi ri C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. - If you have some one you want? t6 run cet li9r name in by. 10 o'clock toni:hV and she will The New Parker Jack Knife tm ' K JiJT . UaMfflf & 'if- - Pv . - 2ftV Funeral Director and Embalmer Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. i -. JJ IIIM1MIMIIMII MM ' ' ' M HI.HIIIIIIIIMI 1 II J h IIIIIIIIIIMI lllll f it,..:- - W l s- . - The man who whispeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and ".hollers.". News of the Town r h. II P'l to' 4 ?M,. X ! il ? ft i I o ' Mrs. W. F. Burr, ot Washburne Tenn., arrived In the city yoBterday wornloif to vlBit her daughter Mrs. P. P. Price. Paul Batiks left vesterday for Henderson to bring home Mrs. Banks and son Paul Jr. The great rush in our lteady-to-Wedepartment for the past two weeks made it Impossible for us to give eaoh one the proper attention, ' but we wish to say that we have added more help in this department .and can now servo you without delay. We kindly ask those who failed to got waited upon to come in ar again. '' . The . U r . '1 . MoLeod Stokk, Incorporated, MadiBonvlllo, Ky. Watoh for UNDER TWO FLAGS a GEM" Masterpiece at the IDLE HOUR. Night marshall John Haroby was homo," of Pat Henry Whalen thiB in Madisonville Thursday afternoon week. O. L. Trahern, of Oinoinnatti, O., on business in the ourcuit room as is in the city this week visiting his witness. rt brothers, Ed and Charles. Mesdamos C. J. Hutcherson, Mr. J. W. Klrksey Fiold manaKeown and Ernest Newton ger of The Provident Life and Accispent Wednesday afternoon in dent Insurance Company waB In Mr. Klrksey is LOST Sterling silver cigarette town Tuesday. soon to leave for Virginia and the case, supposedly between Empire and Nortonville. Finder will please Caroiinas. Mrs. Robert Aspley of Bowling return same to this office and receive reward of $5.00. Groeu is the guest of her sister Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Howeil made friendB In L. V. Renfro. Madisonville a visit Weduesday afDon't forget It's DOLLAR night ternoon. at tbo Idle Hour tonight. Little Mary Eloise Reufto, daughCol. W. A. Toombs and crew left ter of conductor L. V. Renfro, Ib vis- for the Shamrock mines where they iting her grandparents in Bowling will cover the tip and (repair the Green. ) mines for winter work. can save you money on your fall Mrs. I. jfe Brome, " of Etowah, I suit. Let me sbow you my samples. Tenn., is mja guoBt of heismolber Waltkk N. Maktin. Mrs. Jfejjfjptgnfro. Mrs. JtW. Renfro spent Monday Miss Mary Blair is on the Blck afternoon in Madisonville. list thflFHOlC -Al-bo. . Turner spent Wednesday afternoon in Madisonville with friends. Sec. D. M. Evans made a business trip to the Victoria Mines Thursday afternoon. Say Boys, you And tlio girl then let us Furnish the home for you why" not ask her now? The MoLoed Store, Incorporated, Madisonville, Ky. Thos. E. Finloy Financial Agent for the Bull Moose Party in this county was a visitor In the city Wednesday, afternoon. Assistant State Mine Inspector W. R. Brasher made a business trip to the county Beat Thursday af- -. tornoon. LOOKING BACKWARD a Rex at the IDLE HOUR tonlghi. Dr. Gilbert King spent a few hours In Madisonville Thursday afternoon. J. H: Bartlett the popular traveling man, .of Evsnsvlllo was in the city yestero'KY afternoon visiting the trade, Marvin Pritchott, of Madisonville, was in the city yesterday on business. FOR SALE One $100 course in anything except civil engineering, from International Correspondence School of Scranton Pa. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Office. Paper hangers are busy at the Miss Maggie complimentary 1000 receive votes. Following is a list of candidates uominated to date : ' 1.000 Mrs. J. P. Hniner. . . . Miss Effie Stokes l.t'00 1.000 Miss Georgie Kelly ,Miss Gertie Oavaness 1.000 Miss Kathrjno Blair 4.000 .1.000 Miss Mollie Whalen 1 OOP Mis." AgneB Mulvanev 1.Q0O Miss Elizabeth Long 1.000 Miss Veronica Hanna 1 000 Miss Lelia Vaugliu Miss Mary E. Burke 1.000 . . . . 1 O00 Miss Gladys Vaughn 1.000 Miss Neljje McManus i.000 Kemp Miss Elizabeth 1.000 Miss Mablfi Browning 1 000 Miss Golda Salmon Jimmje D. Embertou. .1.000 Mish 1.000 Miss Emma Vinson Miss Eunice Draper 1.000 1.000 Miss Grace Forrester Miss Margaret Atkinson ; . . . 1 000 Miss Ida Lee Sisk... 1000 l.'OOO Mrs. Charlie Doyle 1.000 Miss Verla Davis 1.000 Miss Sybil Ashby MissS'ue Wade Davis...... 1.000 1.000 Miss Gertie O'Banuou '. ... ..-....- down a chick's throat cures sapes. 'A few drops In tho drinking water cures and prevents cholera, diarrhoea, and other chick diseases. One, BOc bottle makes IS gallons of medicine At all druggists. Sample and booklet onT'DIs-- " eases of Fowls" sent FREE. BewBon Remedy Co. taiagtos, 17, tf BOURBON JrJ.wK POULTRY CURE Safety Pen Aa CAURY any Pailer JaatKwfe .Ssfrty pocket inwy peoson erea opmie down and St nutts to leak. Carry k row tretumn Becked alooff wreS your lack; &te aad keya, dk foimtiin The oeweat and bandkat tnreetioa n pan. Piice $2.50 and upward. ... jt jCSaQaaaaaaaaaaaaHalaaaUaaaaapSEJsH Sold by ST. BERNARD MINING CO., Incorporated, Drug Department A PLEASANT Mrs. Jf Lucky H M Test The Curve. JliflBjpR F8iPJ"Bi1I jtfCliP'vfililTSoflaaaaaaaaaaaaVsaaaaK SURPRISE Brazcllon's Birthday Celebrated by Ladies Aid Society 20 s -- Miss SusauM. Or utchfield.. 1.000 1.000 Miss Connie Fenwick MifB Audry Cobb 1.000 MissFranciB McElfatriok.. 1.000 Mrs. Carrie Wyatt 1.000 Miss Margaret Kemp 1.000 1.000 Mies Goldie Chandler Miss Zilpah Moorohead.. ...1.000 Miss Kathleen SpiUmau. .771,000 Miss Gladys Whitford 1.000 Mrs. Lowrey Todd 1.000 Be sura aud get your candidate name in by 10 o'clock p. m. Edd Scrucgs, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived In the city Wedneaday'en-- r on to to Madisonville where he will reside 'in the future and follow Ins trade as carpenter. Joe Brown medo a business trip to the county seat Wednesday afternoon. Miss Blennie Pace, of Princeton, Irid., will arrive in a few days to be the gueat of Mrs, L. V. Renfro. Mrs. L. V. Benfro was In Madisonville TneBday. Big assortment of StoveB, RangQB and Heaters Just received. We have something that will appeal to you. Let us show you. Thk MoLkod Stoke, Incorporated, MadiBonville, Ky.; Mrs. H. J. Brazelton was surprized by a kitchen shower by the ladies of the Aid Sooleiy of the Ohrijstlan Church Thursday after-nooThey met at the home of Mrs. P.. D. Bash, who served delightful refreshment to the ladles. Everything that could be of any service was given to her for use in the new parsonage that will Boon bo comn. Me Hour Theatre Popularity Contest This Coupon is good pleted. for 25 Votes for M. If voted on or before October Quite a crowd attended the meeting in Madisonville Thursday night. Nearly 30 went over in a wagonett. Miss Hazel Fawcett, teacher of the Barnsley school has been quite sick for a few days and her Bister Miss Lucy has charge of the school. pro-traoted lu Attend the IDLE HOUB tonight and Bee the Pictures so nice and bright. H. L. Bramwell, F. D, Rash and COMING SOON H. R. MoOreary were among thoBe from this olty who attended the meeting of the Tennessee Shrlners in Nashville yesterday.. . IDLE HOUR 'Under Two Flags' 'A GEM MASTERPIECE Ivy poisoning, swellings of the flesh, bites and attngs of Insects, stiff back neck and lame should be treated with Ballard's Produced by GEO. R. NICHOLS, formaly with the Thinhquser Company. A Stupendous Production A Colossal Cast. SNOW LINIMENT Tf Ai.Aa Magnificent Scenes. Georgeous Costumes. Stirring, Action.. Spectacular Drama. Thrilling Situations. An Absorbing Plot. niitra.llzfa nnlsohs. sub- relftJTAa rnB. tracted muscles and restores healthy oonditlons. For heal lne cuts, wounds, burns or scalds, there is notmng jiko 11 In the whole list f curative Bcnnfa. ft cure! hv a mild power that is more effective than tViA Btronar. harsh lini Vhen rubbed in for ments. rhsiimot n Tin Inst, neuruisrlo. or Inflflmmatlnn. au-arou- nd A Dramatic Triumph HMUMMMMMNMHMMMMMWMMMi 4MMMMHNMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ,ingr SPV&toIn for- It Children's Matinee Tomorrow - DON'T FORGET THE DOLLAR TONIGhV 1 Ben W. Robinson the newly appointed. Superintendantot the Victoria Mines, is making things hum and passers by arq empressed by the aotlvety shown by the workers and new w.orks.' John M. Hogan, Boy Foard and H. L. Browning returned this mornST. BERNARD HIKING CO., Incor- ing from attending the Sbriner porated, Drug Department meetlug in Nashville Term. snlatina. 11m wnndpirful nenetrat- and relieving influence Is very gratifying, it is an household liniment that is useful In a thousand, .ways Its application Is always, and followed by beneficial results. Prlee Xe, B9e and $1.09. JamejF.Ballard.Prop. St.Louls.Mo. Use Stephens Eyo Salve for sore Eye. it oures. tho anniversary of Mrs. Howard J. Brazel-ton'- s birth. She has had quite a number of these, but none were aaWH'iaH PROVE THAT IT WONT LEAK ever more pleasantly celebrated any Parker Lucky Curve Pen; Uaaaew Mfecd tube with ink: touch ctHTodmdto than the oue of 1912. The day barrel wall, and uatcn tht ink icool doan. .Call at die ttote asdaee the iaterettas began with tokens from husband explanation of why this tot (roe the Part won't leak. ..... and son, and from the. Wyall Get a Parker on tnl. Wa refend year money if you're not pleated. Biauh your household where they room. In fouaUin pen troubles for cood by gettea Puker Pea today. aaTaiaaaw the afternoon Mrs. F. D. Rash hadiinvited thoLadies' Aid Society, of the Christian Ohurch to meef; with her for a ''Thimble Iacorporat4 Party." Each lady was given a ' . napkin or towel to hem which DRUG DEPARTMENT- occupied the time until 4 o'clock when the President Mrs. V. R. The October Woman's Home Compank Goyle, announced that the TreasIn "Woman's Home Tho October urer, Mrs. Geo. Mothershead had Companion contains the first in a report to make. In the followstory b stallment of Outing jo" Kentuc- JustUB Miles a new serial Forman, which has to ing expressive way Mrs. Mothers-hea- d The Dry Pal! ky's Great Subteranean Won- do with the subject, "Votes Fer presented Mrs. Brazelton to create conthe honor guest, a purse of gold, der, or 200 Miles Underground Woman," and is sure The story siderable discussion. is with which to defray her expenTuesday, Oct. 15, entitled "Through The Open Door," ses to'the International Convenand starts out briBkly with the printion of Christian Churches in Arranged for private and se- cipal character, a young woman of Louisville next month. To this lect parties, home people and nineteen, discovering herself in a revolt the recipient, completely sur- their visitors. River low, echo state of Btand-pa- against her teacher, and conservative who ib t prised, responded in a few well grand, and cave dry. The time to the last degree. chosen words: to see Mammoth Gave when at Dr. Harvev W. Wiley, formerly Dear Mrs. Brazelton: It may its best. Round-tri- p railroad chief of the Bureau of Chemistry in come as a surprise to you that we $8.40 from Earlington and Washington, contributs to the samo are planning to send you away and fare number of the Companion a remarkit may perhaps seem uukind to all way stations and regular train ably Interesting and useful article break the news on your birthday. 4:85 a.m. Board at Gave Hotel entitled "Intelligent Eating," full We will consent, however, for you to from arrival for dinner until af- of specific suggestions toevervbody. remafn with us until October 15, ter dinner following day, also in- Another notable contribution is en.when we want you to go as our rep cluding the two trips through the titled "vVbatl Qoi Out of College," the author being a WeHesley Colresentative to the International Conyention at Loulsvlllo on condi- cave for $5.50. Limit on ticketR lege graduate. "What Children Should Eat," by Dr. Bpger H. Den tion that you return to us in due 10 days. timo. We feel sure that you will Write or phone L. &. N. Agent nott, a New York specialist on bring back to us much of the en children's diseases, is also a valuathusiasm and inspiration and that Dr. Eldred Davis will leave next ble article. The regular Cooking, Home Decothose of us who Are not privileged to week for Chicago, 111., where he will go may enioy it through you. As enter one of the best hospital for a ration, Household and Fashion Depproof of our confidence and good post graduate course. Mrs. Davis artment are filled with good reading1 will, I present to yon on behalf of and son Master Allen will accom- and with ideas that will help worn-t- o save time and money in their the ladleB of this society this token-o- pany him, thoy will be gone several housekeeping and dress arrangeappreciation. weeks. Dr. Davis has arranged for May birthdays many more be yours, bis father Dr. P. B. Davis to take ments. ... t This is our wish today; care of his large, practice, ti , Wm. West and family, who hav Although we know that life must Wecarry acompletjB,!ijn ,of Fur- been visiting relatives in Kuoxville hold niture and can save nquymoney on for the past two months have reSome work as well bb play. anything that yon heed give uh a turned homo. That joy must meet with1 sorrow, call. ' '' Dr. It., A. Baldwin, our popular And clouds the sunshine hid' MoLkod STOKBj'rJfn'c'orjEorated, The dentist, who has been vlsltlughia Still may God's love within your MdiBonvilleIt'Kyi j father In Henderson county, has heart Harry Sutton Insurance' Agent home. Keep place and e'er abide. left this morning for a business trip Don't forget it's DOLLAR night At the conclusion pf this Mrs. to Providence. at the Idle Hour tonight.' P. D. Rash handed Mrs. BrazelOlaude Morton, of Madisonville, OUle Vannoy. Ernest Newton and ton a dust cap and apron saying was'ln the city yesterday afternoon Prof. Dudley will leave In a day or two for Louisville where they go to they expected her to go to work on business. Mrs. P. B. Harris, of MadiBonville attend the meeting of the Grand blindwhen she returned. After a viBitpr In the city yesterday Lodge of K of P at the Gait House folding her, a large clothes bas- wa afteruoou. in that city. ket was set before her and she "Red'' MoDermott. 'the genial Morton' McPherson, baukar,- of was told to unwrap the packages traveling man, who has been in the Madisonville, was in the city yes it contained, each of which prov city for the past week is now in terday afternoon oa business for his bank. ed to be some useful utensil for Madisonville. the kitchen, brought by the guests. In addition to these the napkins which they had hemmed Tho unwrapping caused much merriment. This was followed by delightful refreshments served by the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs. N. G. Alford, Mrs. A. O. Sisk and Mrs. M. B. Long. Thfe VhoTo affair was a complete surprise, and. is only one of the many gopd things being done by this splendid. organization of women, and. was deeply appreciated by the one for whom it was Gathered from the fashion centers of the country given. As the guests, thirty in number, departed, they expresby experienced people. sed the desire that she live to be "as old as the hills," and were a The ladies are extended a most cordial invitation unit in the thought that the hosto call and view the pretty styles which are to tess Mrs. Rash had afforded real ' pleasure to all, prevail this winter. ;, September JV4SlVaa9SlaaaaHraB malSaliHaHiiaBrjaW' ST. BERNARD MINING. CO. ..,..., Mammoth Cave - t N . ' d - Fall and Winter MILLINERY , MISS ANNA MOORE EARLINGTON - KENTUCKY ?, mi9H i,j-?- a -- .n,.iyjlWwOj. , -- . i Ttr irf " CI LjJUJilBII I !!! II llll Ullllll II llllllll IIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIII 111 I1IM1 LLLJJ1IJII 111 W I llll Ml r IT" ifcll III iwn ij f THI YANKEE GIRL ; SPECIAL SHOWING ' GarricK Friday To Open Season at Night, October 4 it f v "VI EVENING DRESSES TODAY AND TOMORROW You are invited t'6 call and see our special of Evening and Reception Dresses, RiuK in "Tho Yankee Girl" 'Will be the attraction at the opening of the Garrick Theatre Friday night Oct. 4. Tho piece is a musical comedy, with book and lyrics by George V. Hobart and music by Solvio Hein "Julie : rr.. Jft 1..V.5 ttiiJb J 8 l the latest styles and ideas developed in Crepe Meteor and Charmeuse, all the shades and some in blue and black. VERY REASONABLY PRICED (ftfilinlA my.iinamm.uiiM mss aW T"' (ADVERTISEMENT) I Madisonville Notes Republicans of Earlington has been acclaimed a deoi- succuss in New York, Bos Philadelphian and Chicago. eoenes are laid in an imaginary Southern republic called Bnlliantia and offer unlimited opportunity for picturesqueness in the settings. The story is in teresting with exceedingly 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 tuueful, there are lilting airs, a big waltz number that has a delightful swing, u march aud the rollick ing songs that are sung by Miss Ring. Two of her best songs are "Top of the Morning" aud "Lou isiaua Elizabeth." Miss Ring is supported by a big singing com pany. Charles J. "Winninpjer is the principal comedian and he has a German character part that allows him to U6e a tongue ttvis ting dialect that is said to be exand ded ton, The i ) "5 J! GARRICK THEATRE, MADISONVILLE. KY. X Mrs. G. W. Parker and Mrs. C. H. Blotch, of Madleonville, spent Thursday in Evausvllle on business. B. M. Slaton was In Nashville Thursday. MlBses Margaret and Catherine "Victory, of Earlington. wero tho quests of Miss Lurline Coil in this city, Tuesday and Wednesday. Madisonville to have a new Mov. inj Picture Show known as the "EinpreBs"'m the old "Imp" Theatre building on South Main Street. Mrs. J. T. Barnett, of St. LouIb visiting relatives and friends in the city this week. . Mr. Leo Geory and wifo of Mont-gomr- y Ala. visited the Misses "Whalen'B one day thiB week. Mrs. N. G. Alford spent yesterday afternoon in Madisonville with Mo., is i Are you letting somebody do your; thinking for jou? Are you waiting to see who is going to get the biggest crowd and go with the crowd, right or wroug? Who is tryiug to boss your vote? Who is telling ypu that Taft did not steal anything, and that he has got the crowd? Read our advertisement in the in the Hustler, Read the Henild, Read everything you can get, and do your own thinking. - tremely funny. John Burkqll, Robert B. Thurston, Madge Law friends. Mesdames P. B. Davis and E. A. spont yeBterday afternoon in Madisonville Bhopping. Nollie TJmBtoad is spending thiB woek in Madisonville on the Grand Guy Ashby made a business trip to the county seat yesterday. London's Smoke Nuisance. Half of London's smoke nuisance is csuBed by the coal flres in prlvato dwellings, the owners of which are not liable for prosecution. It 1b expected 4iat a good deal of missionary work WlU have to be done among household era before the smoke evil can be lessened appreciably. ' DaviB Jury. rence, Marie Hasimau and others have splendid opportunity to display their talents. A chorus of youthful aud pretty girls that possess vocal culture are em ployed in order to bring out the full strength Of the score. The play is lavishly staged. The scenic effects aud costumes are typical of a "Riug" production c The company numbers 40 people and two special cars are required to transport the troop aud the scenery. See Paul P. Price, Brick Prices Entire first floor $2.00. South worth, Dr, 0. B. Johnsou, Balcony, $1.5Q $1.00 R E W'hipfler, Nollie Umpstead, Gallery, 50cts. Thurman Rudd, Newell G. Alford, OhaB. Gill, George Saddler, of Murray Ky., bas Mr. Ed Rule, Geo. King, Albert arrivedKendall,city to take charge ot tbo in Keown or any of your other Pro- Southern Express office. He comes from blB gressive townsman, and talk it highly recommended over, and line up with them for home town and we greet him with open arms and wish him much sucRoosevelt. cess JnJhlB new position. Johu Wal- Oall in and see ua when in trip, of Madisonville, who has been , Madisonville. in charge for a few weeks will reM. K. Gordon, turn to the Madisonvillo office. He Chairman Progressive Party. has been offered a job on the road as messenger. Our 3Iotto is: PASS It We are showing the largest,asBort-mePROS-PERITT-'AROUN- I V "V3 v Autumn Completeness - ' -- 4 t J nt Section In Our Ready-to-We- ar XTEVER before in the history of this store have we had so many pretty,- styles in Suits and Coats for Fall and Winter. This store is in touch with the best makers known and the newest styles that the leading designers have to offer are present in the most desirable shades and combinations. There is an "atmosphere" Surrounding the woman who wears one of our Suits or Coats that at once marks her as handsomely attired; this is because 0 the superior designing and workmanship seen in garments from, our Ready-to-Wea- r section. . 1 After It "Pa, what Is an Inheritance tax?" "An inheritance tax, my boy, is the crowd of promoters, real estate agents, mining stock sharks, that take up a man's time just as soon as they learn that he has fallen heir to a little money." Detroit Free Press. of floor coverings ever shown by us and the priceB will appear to you. The MoLeod Stobe. Incorporated, Madisonville, Ky. Mark Johnson left laBt, night for Birmingham Ala. to bring Mrs. Johnson home who has beou quite sick in that city while there on a visit. Un rt ml "Stronger L. & N. TIME CARD. Than The Law" nt I'MT-wVmjmrmmss-yjivz,- JWmwf jj. ;''', aMH!Rvr "yrim KCWSmi.M i r" !mmYij!KFv"Wh?'aaX&i i 'Mr , - 3fXm"M-ciT- !& , 1 4 30UD LEATHER ttm COUNTER i& POCKET Time oi arrival of trains passing through and departure of trains' , originating at Earlington. Sunday, April 9, 1011. Effective No. 02 No. 52 No. 04 No. 54 No. No. No. No. NORTH BOUND. 0.25 11.08 7.84 11.22 SOUTH- - BOUND. 4.80 53 7.49 95.. 4.21 61... 10.48 93 a. m. vis ..am SOLE LEATHER1 COUNTER. a.m. p.m. p.m. a. m. J a.m. p.m. p.m. Bring thlei KmSSiuWv ,V252iG&7 rtiao-meAd ve ; SOLE LEATHER HECL3; Store. to our & w" INTEBURBAN TBAINS. No. 100 No. 108 No. 110 No. No. No. No. NORTH BOUND. 7.54 a.m. 2.00 p.m. 5.02 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. , 7.10 a.m. 105 12.67 p. m. 107 8.10 p. m. 109 6.10 p-Ill Suits in Every Wanted Shade and Weave Whipcords and Bedfords, Ratine and English Mixtures, Plain Serges and Cheviots, Broadcloths and Diagonals, Prices fron $10 to $50. SOLID LEATHER SOUS shoe and you'll find it honestly made of good leather through and through. It is a "Star Brand" Shoe: "Stronger-Than-The-La- You can take saw, hatchet or knife and dissect the The uppers are made of Chrome-tanne- d of leather as nearly water-proas leather can be made. You can't tear this leather and you can hardly wear it out. shoes are made for men, boys and youths at $2.25 up to $3.50. Also for women, misses and children at $1.50 up to $2.25. "Stronger-Than-The-La- The counters, heels and double This shoe is put together so it won't rip. It will keep your feet dry and ijire you double wear. The "Stronger-Than-The-La- soles are of the finest sole leather. over 700 styles in our own modern factories. Every pair is honestly made of GOOD leather. No substitutes for leather are ever used. "Star Brand" shoes ere made in M. H. &E,TIME CARD. effect Sunday, April 9, 1911. 5:46 a, m. No. 112 loaves No. 118 arriveB..,. 8:80 p. m. M. The WcLeod Store INCORPORATED v r" H. & E. time card went into has the largest sale of any work shoe In the world. It is the strongest and longest wearing shoe made. It is both comfortable and good looking. are special agents for "Star Brand" shoes. We have one of these shoes cut up to show how it Bring this aJeerltomenl is made. ttUh you and ask to see the cut shoe. I- - Always ask forand Insist on having "Star Brand" shoes. Look for the Star on the heel. It protects you against Inferior shoes, many of which are made by cpnvlct labor. I. C.R. R. TIME CARD. Time of departure of Illinois Cen. NORTH BOUND. 1.28 No. 102 8.40 No 104 No. 122, local pas8.10.46 6.36 No. ISO, local ON THE SQUARE "&t Ve Don't let any merchant offer you "Something just as good." Come to us for and a full line of other ' 'Star Brand" "Stronger-Than-The-La- tral trains from NortonvlUe, Ky, a. m. a. m. p. m. MADISONVILLE - - KENTUCKY t p.m. f shoe. ft .For Sale By BAKER 4 f HICKMAN o No. No. No. No. SOUTH BOUND 4.08 p.m. 101 .1.4Sa.m. 108 121, local pass, 1.98 p.m. IK Jooal pass D.&3 a1, m. Bee Ads Bring the Results ! ft ' I y -. Q H