You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 1, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 1, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912100101_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 1, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. iiwiMMi TUESDAY .umj ii '"jjnaiWBi. 'WJ'i,ipiBn hjt" P r HBlWCft5faff h. i'.ii1J- T i ,-: trzr-- ,$Tzarx jtzf 7 ". -- ua.-r- ttifc-!$- -f r -- -. "TUESDAY ."? and FRIDAY AFTERNOON IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR A TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS Fir ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE MUHLENBURG COUNTY GOES j y and FRIDAY AFTERNOON YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COVNTY, KY., TUESDAJ, OCTOBER 1, 1912 No. 79 1 KENTUCKY COAL MINES Summary of Statistics for the Calender Year 191!, by the Chief Inspector of Mines -- EARLINGTON GETS REV, SRANOON LEAVES EARLINGTON GRAND LODGE , REV. W, A. GRANT DR- Y- OFPYTHIANS I: ? 'M3irl8tian; Haucopk Following 'is a' Summary of the son District BtatlBllcal portion of tha report of Webster. . :. .'. . . .1,910,411 .005,089 CHUPXH REGRETS TO LOOSE HIM the ofllce of State Inspector of Mines ONLY 824 VOTES FOR BOOZE Total for dis't., 8,428,752 0,059,541 SUPREME CHANCELLOR for the calender yoar 1011. The SumMANY CHANGES IN THIS DISTRICT v.f "j Southeastern District. GUEST OF HONOR mary is, as usual, pres&ufcod in "Kev. Bruudon, than whom no In the local option election held 1911 1910, ot the complete report in or- County Morganfield, Ky., Sept. 80. jnore popular minister ever hold in Muhlenburg county Saturday, 2,b03,77 ...2,008,000 The grand lodge of the Knights der that the Information may reaoh Bell The appointments, of the 'Metho- - this charge, will not come baok the drys won an overwhelming of Pythias none i 22,814 the public oarlior than otherwise Harlan of Kentucky will hold 001,828 Knox were read at; lilp Earlingtou, having completed victory. The totai vote cast was its annual meeting this year 774,810 dist conference would bo the case. in 200 814. 245.422 noon bylSiehop McCoy, as fol l.his four years. The members of 8,011, and by tho ve.ts only 824, Louisville, October 1, 2 The statistics reported by this ofll-c- e Laurel ' aud 8, 85,894 71,020 lows ; refer only to tho mlnos that pro- Pulaski 'the Methodist Ohurch at tliir giving the drys. a majority of taking to the city several hun1,185 104.480 duce what Is tormod commercial Way no place, without exception regret 2,187. Henderson District dred visitors, among them many 1,170.237 1,104.525 eoal, Tho aKgropratos are made up Whitley Presiding .Elder J. B." Adams to lose Bro. Brandon. He ha? The five preciuts in Greenville high Pythians from other from reports in ado tp tho ofllce by Totals 4,253-82states. 4.449,883 " Beech Qrove fl. F. Higgins. djone much for the good of the gave a dry majority of 635,' while This is tlie first conclave tli6 mlno operators monthly, excent of. this In 1910 tho lanrer community and the upbuilding the 4 precincts comprising Cen- order with respect to s oil tic: values and countte's output was nart of Wavno Oa.rrsville H. S. Gillett. held in Louisville in seven reported with tonnage mined by .machinery; the of the church during his four tral City gave a dry majority of years OlayE. R., Bennett. rrorn Whitley. and the Louisville Knights figures fpr the latter Items are re- returns years as pastor. It was greatly V(, every precinct in the county Oorydon R. B. Bennett. Northeastern District. -are making ext.eu.siye arrangeported at the end of the year. due to his unflaging energy and going dry. 'Earlipgton W. A., Grant. County "" 1010 1011 ments for the entertainment of Output 'of Coal Hanson (mission) Bjoyd 98,745 111,031 Walter persistency that the new and The vote cast was considerably the visitors. Tho production of commercial coal Breathitt 23.429 15.740 Quails. beautiful building on the corner larger than was expected and. is The following for tho calender yoar amounted to Carter 00.110 85,110 of Farren Avenue was erected. about two-thirHanson (circuit) E. G. Bog- of the entire Knights left for .Loqisville yes18,921,811 short tonB, In which are Floyd ...147.548. 248.142 Np matter where Bro. Brandon vote of the county. The day was gess 07,782 tons of cannel. This Johnson ....400,901 terday, Judge Ernest Newton 800,416 Hebbardsville F. W. Denton may go, the best wishes and ideal, which in some measure ac- and wife. , was a decrease of 705,200 tons from Lawrence ....... .102,948 62,416 prayers of the Earlington church counts for the heavy vqte,' but. -the Qutputjor 1010, tho baunor year Leo 72,431 ' 48.408 (supply). The headquarters will be at our coal production, bat tho de- Morgan .in will follow him and his memory the sentiment of the county haB 74,195 78.080 HENDERSON. Olay Street the Gait House, and the sessions crement is considerably less than Plko ....085,093 1,181,320 R. H. Higgins (supply.) will live in tho hearts of this long been known to be dry. of the grand lodge are to be held was antiojpattjd1 people. Totals 2.037.406 2,510,887 HENDERSON, First church It is said that the liquor neoDle there. The first night of the . Tho produotlon,bjrdistrlct8 was as Piko county will probably roach, J. A. CHANDLER. RESOLUTIONS ' claim that there were irregulari- meeting one of the largestlassos follows: n if It doeB not pasB, the MadisonvUle O. F. Wimberly '.. Resolutions of confidence and ties in the election, and there is ever initiated at a grand lodge District Tons tons mark in 1012. "Western 11 counties producing.... Marion W. J?. Gordon. esteem on the deDarture of Rev. every indication of a contest. meeting will be received into the Disposition of the Product 0,050,541 Morganfield E. F. Goodson. W. O. Brandon from the .Earl- Central City will be dry just as order. The class will take the Y Southeastern 7 counties pro The disposition of the coal mined soon.as the present saloon license Morganfleld (circuit) J. A. ington Charge: vow on the famous Kathbone Biduolng 4,148,883 was as follows: Baijor. Resolved that we, the Stew- expire. ble, formerly the property of Northeastern 0 counties pro Sold locally ;.... 807,418 Poole J. O. Brandou. duoing ards of the Methodist Episcopal 2,510.887 Used at mines.... (ADVERTISEMENT) Justice A.Rathbone, the founder 873,104 Providence L. W. Turner. '. Ohurch, South, Earlington, Jy., 112.492 Democrats Attention!! Total of the order. 18,024,811 Coked u v Robards E. N. Metcalf. do hereby express our sincere ap- "When compared with the returns Shlpped-- f rom mines. .... ; .,18,071,742 Among the visitors is Thomas ' A WilBon and Marshall Olub Sebree W. O. Rickard. for 1810, the foregoing figures show a Total jjifeciation of his labor of sacn-Jl- c will be organized at the City 18,924,811 Hall J. Oarling, of Macpn, Ga., sup- loss of 1,499,211 t6ns for tha Westorn Tho amount of coke reported would Shady Grove J. V. "Wheeler. and love among us and use on Thursday night at, 7:80, and reme caancellor of the order in district ; a gain of W4,&30 tons for the indicate a larger amount of epal con- (supply.) this means to show our good will all those interested in the tri- the United States. He will make Southeastern: and a gain of 480,481 verted into coke than is shown m Slaughte.rville L. F. Piercy forMiim and the hiirli Maf.imatn umph of Democratic tons for the Northeastern The principles the principal address Oct. 1, at the foregoing table. It Ih probablb Smith Mills O. T.' Walton "wv "place upon the good work lie are invited and urged duetion ofjthe We'STern district was that some oi the coke was made to.be pres the opening of the session Sturgis R. N. Wheat. 1,881,880 tons greater thau that for from coal has done in Earlington during- ent. Mayor Head is to welcome the that bad been produced the yoar 1000, and tho decrease from In development work and no record ' Tolu G. Y. Wilson. the four years just ending that All point to a glorious PythianB to the city and- Grand the output lor 1010 probably Uniontowu R. K. Anders6n. he has labored here for the good victory signs made of it. Somo of tho "shipped" ' on November, 5th. Ear- Chancellor Schoberth, of Var- tho extra ooal may have been made into coke Student in Vanderbilt Training of the church and our people. of coal that in 1010 wont to at ovens independent of and lington Democrats should help sailles, will respond for the ordistant School. Resolved that we commend swell the majority and, by show- der. Other visitors, high Pythisupply marketB that were nffected from the mines that produced it. Secretary of Conference Mis- him for his personal worth and by strikes lu tho Indiana and Illiing the heaviest vote ever polled ans are:'Mnj. A. J. Stobbert, of Selling Values of Coal fleldB. ot the Uninois sion D. F. Goodson, Morgan-field- . integrity, and for his works in our city, continue to be known St. Paul, commander Hunt, of form Rank; Union B. The total selling value of the coal, Output'by Counties among us, to the churches of our as the gamest fighters in the Indianapolis, president of the at tho mines, inoluding cannel, was Old Minister Dies Tho following tables show tho Conference. Oounty. board of control ; Brigham H. $18,773,821, or an average of 98.91 Oity Democratic Campaign Young, of Ada, O., supreme vice of commercial coal (in short cents per ton. Tho average O. E. Dudlky, A telegram was read at tfie tons) by counties, arranged accord- tho bituminous alone (1. o., value of conference just before Committee. chancellor. tho proOlabkncb HiaaiNS, the ad ing to districts, for the calendar duct oxoIubIvo of cannel) was 98.10 journment took place that Dr. W. L. MORRISON, years cents per, ton. B. M. Messick, aged 75, had died i OnkKLES Webb, Western Districts. Tho average value of the bitum at his khome "Walter N. Martin, in Louisville. He County 19J0 1011 inous alone, at the mines, for the Paul M. Moore, Butler ,; 3,476 1,598 respective districts was aB follows: was one of the oldest members ad-vau- oo A - Rev. J. B. Adams Sent Back as jOne of the Most Popular Minis- - Wets are Defeated Saturday by a Convene in the City of Louisville Presiding Eider of Hender:' tcrs This City Has EvcrHad Majority of 2,000 Today -- 1 ,a m Earlington ds in-elu- , . two-millio- WJ .;-- ?'! - , . ;ys fl -- 'I - - ton-Ba- go "" ' I' pro-duoti- on - r I 1910-101- 1: . GLASS' Daviess... Henderson Hopkin MoLean Muhlenberg Ohio "Onion The hi . I Friday night, October 4,1912 . V W i The Yankee Girl j of the conference, having joined Stewards. in 1858. The following commit.(ADVBRTISEJttENT) 1,740 tee was appointed by the Bishop Republicans of Earlington 219.160 Average for tho State $0.9816 to attend the funeral : Rey. J. 2,165,802 Are you letting somebody do The cannel(67,782tons)was produc H. Young, Dr. Richard Wilker-so115,257 Dr. A. T. Lyon, Dr. Frank your thinking for you? 2,25,001 ed by three mines in Morgan coun ty and one in Johnson. The average Thomas and Dr. Geo. B. Are you waiting to see who is 780,705 Foskett. ' going to get the biggest crowd 470,048 (Continued on Page 2.) One Per-ceAssessment Made and go with the crowd, right or An assessment of one per cent wrong? was made against every member Who is trying to; boss your of the conference to go towards Grand Opening vote? ' paying a small salary to each of Who is telling you that Taft the superannuated ministers. ' did not steal anything, and that Opening of Garrick Theatre, Theatre he has got the crowd? Read our advertisement it the Beautiful The Yankee Girl as the open- Hustler Head the Herald, Read N ing attraction of The Garriok everything you can get, and do Theatre will be a society event yoar own thinking. Madisonville long remembered by those of See Paul P. Price! Brick South- Madisonville and adjoining towns worth, Dr. O. B. Johnson, R. E. There will be a number of beau- Whipfler, Nollie Umpstead, Newell G. Alford, Thurman Rudd, tiful box parties given. Ohas. . Gill, George Saddler, After the Theatre a dance will be given at the Elks Home in Ed Rule, Geo. King, Albert honor of all but of town guests, Keown or any of your other Proby the younger set in Madison gressive townsmen, and talk it over, and line up with them for ville. In the big musical comedy success Wanted at once 100 Miners. Roosevelt. Call in and Bee us when in Steady work.' Madisonville, . & Coke Co. NortonviiiLb Coal Incorporated ' M. K. Gordon, Chairman Progressive Party. Notice Our Motto is: PASS PROS- To My Friends : I am in the PER1TY 'ARQUND. 4,0,404 . 84,351 n,GG017 8,495 270,701 2,542,187 204,320 2,849,000 820,224 001,721 s 78,233 Western Southeastern Northeastern , $0.8032 1.1248 1.0684 We carry a large stock and can furnish you any size you want without making. you wait. . Call us up, u, we will be pleased to make you a price on what you want. ' ' ' . nt GRATES 'Get ready for cold weather for it sure Let us show you the different kinds in stock. is coming. i ; Garrick Theatre of grates we carry ), -- ;r We are bound to have just what you want. a JULIE RIN& We have a large line of Cabinet Mantels for you to select from, and you will find it more satisfactory to see what you are buying, than to buy from a cata logue. Let us show you our line, we know you can please you. MANTELS SEE OUR STOCK GET OUR PRICES : i m b. Supported by Charfes Winninger and a company of forty it I'.y Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 This is quite a surprise to their many friends fothls. city. MIbbb Gertie O'bannbn! liable Browning aid jRuth JDanieJs, spent Thev will arrive h'nmn nn tha nlok. train tonigbt and will make tnla Sunday in St. Charles with - friends. i their future home. ,' Idle flour Popularity Contest and. respectfully ask that my friends save their coupons forme Mr. Gilbert Lontr and Miss Geortria and help me to win the: Watolibr iKellVj of this city, were married in. Bracelet'. I will appreciate any iEvanaville yesterday,, whore Miss &eny nas oeen visiting lor several favor rip matter how snja'll. weeks. ;Mr. Long went to that city Kelly-Long M .. c KU15Y LUMCJLKU). UJCOKPORATCD., ) MADrSONVllXETO V Nhk.1 MoMANm m 3 v Sunday. Cv5S SSj wlr -- 5 ' Jd t -- ' ;"j a toJLiu. ..&& ':..-- liilia ,tM,i.vi4Wli'i'i''a aAn.'.. !, : : ."6''lL V' o --I IV" ' (i ' n The New Parker Jack Knife Safety Pen tPaitt JackKmfe Safely Pen in any in any pondon J upado down pocket, It rtuM to leak. and cren Cany it in your trousm pocket .along with your Jack laufe end key, and it a fotmtaia pen. , COME ON! UKir rtlU Col. Wattcrjon Bctlcr i R J ' f '. The newot and handiett mYenbon in Price $2.50 and upward. New Xorkt Sept. 28. Colonel Henry Watterson, etHtor of tho liOnisville Oourior-Journnwas still confined to his bed today at his hotel here, but his condition, considered serious until a few days ago, has greatly improved. It is thought ho will bo well enough to return to Louisville uext week. l, C asseroie Cooking ff ' - Licky Curve. JfSWHHflL We can do your JOB PRINTING of every Dr.W. K, NoBbltof tho St. Bernard Hosltal fnrcn in mnk thta wek at his home on mam St. S. W Motherhod of EvanBvllle spent Sunday in tile city with his parents. Quite a number of our citizens aro to appear before the Grand Jury that is in session in the description county seat this week. Dr. W. P. Ross of Madisonvllle Cards, Billheads, Circulars, Aucwas a visitor iu the' city Saturday tion and Show Bills, Pamphlets, afternoon. Law Blanks, Briefs, Blank Books, R. Heafer was in charge fo the Labels at Reasonable Prices A Excursion train from Nashville to HUiiimoued 2 vesaeis A CSS PROVE THAT IT WONT LEAK ''i r A f ft nH teed tube wuh ink: touch curred end to Unicrrw any Partcr Lucky Curre Pen; barrel wall, and match the Ink tcool doitn. Call at the (tore and tee tlie intcrotrng cxpUnaticu of ahu thu tot proret the Northeastern... 8.717 2,830 195 Evansville Sunday. Coming Friday at the Idle Hour Under TwojFlags, T. R. Fiiiquhar will loavoB Wednesday for California to visit Ijib Bona, . Patktfwon'tleak. Get a Pa iker on tml. We refund your money if you're not pleased. Banuh your fountain pen trouUea for Bood by gcttog a Parka Pen today. HI I ) ' ST. BERNARD MINING CO. Incorporated DRUG DEPARTMENT KENTUCKY GOAL MINES 1 a gain 1910, of 15,534 tons over that for but the total production ib comparatively small. The increase was (Continued from page 1) due to the output of ovonB in Pike .soiling value at the mines was about county, together with a small ton2.51 per ton. nage made at the close of the year in Harlan county. Pollowiug are Machine-Mine- d Coal reported: Somewhat more than 63 per oeut tho tonnages of coke Co. Coke Ovens Company the tqtal output was cut email increased over the St. Bernard Mg.. Hopkins 85,835 155 1,555 20 lonnago bo mined in 1910. There was O. Valley O & M.Uuion 120 60 Steel. Harlan m marked increase in the number of Wisconsin 10,252 50 Elkhorn. 0.0 & O.Pike machines used, but the 12,814 32 production of new mines in which Marrowbone C &0 " xriachines are not employed kept the 60,077817 Totals 'percentage of machine coal close to The Wisconsin Steel Co., which is :eoal-piittinq: The tonnage of coal mined by in each district, together with percentage of the total product the of the district represented by Bucb tonnage, was as follows: District Machine Cut Per cent. ma-tchine Inatof 1910. "Western, Southeastern. Uortheastern. Total 5,490,274 1,437,718. 1,870,375 8,708,867 . i... 78 86 .82.82 74.81 63.18 Compared with figures for 1910, those for the Western district show An increase of 4.60 In the percentage of; machine-mine- d coal; those of the 'Southeastern Bhow a decrease of 3.08; and those for tho Northeastern show an increase pf 7 97. Shipped from the State (6omewbat more than 57 per cent of the output of 1911 was shipped oat or tho state. In 1910 the shipments amounted to 63.04 per cent of the total production. 'Xlio reported outbound shipments :fnr 1911, together with the percentage of the total output, represented by such shipments, for each district "wore as follows: Tons District Percent, '"Western G2 23 4,337,786 out-ward expected to become a largo producer, was still constructing ovens at the close of the year; it is expected to have 800 ovens burning by the end of the year. The Marrowbone Coal & Coke Co., reported only 463 tonB for 1910. This company will finish 68 evens in 1912, making a total of 100. The Elkhorn CopBolidated Coal & Coke Co. reported no coke for 1910. The Straight Creek ovenB (now owned by the Continental Coal Corporation) in Bell county, which produced 215 tons in 1910, were idle in 1911, and are expected to so remain during 1912. There are 200 of these ov ens; their greatest production (in was 88,746 tons. The ovens ot the Ashland I. & M. Co. may have made some coke from Kentucky coal (Pike Couuty,) but no report has heen received from them. Companies, Employes, Etc. The tonnage of commercial coal for 1911 was produced by 235 mining concerns, operating 340 mineB. Ot the companies or firms, 95 operated in the Western district; 82 in the Southeastern, and 58 in the Northeastern Consolidations kept the number of individual concerns below what it otherwise would have been. The average number of persons employed immediately at the mines was 23,018, of whom 18,161 were engaged unuergrouud. The average number of employees and the average number of days worked per operations, accord ing to districts, were as follows: 1902) 10-ho- ur 18,161 23,018 Total The amount of powder consumed in the ralueB can only be approximated, since, where tho miner furnishes the powder, the records of sales at company stores does not necessarily show all that haB been used. The monthly roports made by the companies Bhow a consumption of 248,561 kegs, or 8,107 tons of powder. Over 45 per cent of this powder was used in the Western district, nearly 83 per cent In the Southeastern, and a fraction over 22 per cent in the Northeastern. Mine Accidents Thirty-si- x fatal mine accident inside the mineB, for the calendar year 1911, were reported to this ofil ces by the operating companies, and five additional ones, which are under investigation, wore reported from other sources. Four fatal accidents occurod on the surface, two of them due to railway trains. There were no fatal explosions of gas or of dust, but one man (a shot, flrer) was fatally injured by Inhaling llame of ignited powder smoke. He had ignited six heavily charged holes, in close proximity, in rapid succession "as fast as he could light them." Shooting was on the solid. One of the shots last ignited blew out aud set the voluminous smoke of the preceding shots afire. The man was overtaken by the flaming smoke. Ho was entiroly conscious when found, and lived about 88 hours. No explosive violence was exhibited. Another man was fatally burned by an explosion or powder. A spark from hid lamp fell into a keg of powdor. Two (possibly three) men were killed by coming in contact with live electric wires, Attention has hitherto been called to the necessity for legislation to regulate blasting, to regulate the carrying of black powder into mineB, aud to govern electric instal- I Rufe Graham of near tho cltv spout Sunday with Dr. P. B. Davis ' aud friends. H. R. McGrearv made a buRiiwss trip to Evaufcvlllo Saturday afternoon. George C. Atkinson who lias been visiting friends iu the EiiHt for sev eral weeks has returned home. M Very Serious It is a very Berious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLAgk-drTugH- A great many people do not know jtist what Casserole Cooking Vessels will do, in fact quite a number have never seeii tbem. If you are interested in good cooking and savory food; if you want to know how to make the toughest steak tender and juicy, call at this store and let me show my line of Casseroles and explain their use . X - T xne Earlmgton Liver Medicine The reputation of tnis old, reliable medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firmly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the favorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 Hard St ore W. H. Wkitford, Prop. msJJ'SJnJfl The Store That Sells! - lations. al . Detailed accounts of all fatal and serious non-fataccidents are, as, usual, given in the complete report. O. J. NORWOOD Chief Inspector of Mines. WOOLTEX THIS coat at a price that we have produced in many first thought on looking at it seasons, will be, "How can such a handsome coat be Sold at" such a moderate price?" II is an exclvsive, Wooltex model, skillfully combining all the requirements for long, hard, daily service with the "snap" and style which woman. mark the is the best "all-'round" June, 1912. Southeastern.. 1,867,253 41.97 Northeastern.. 1,763,979 69 68 7,958.968 Total 57.16 Each district shows a decrease in when the percentage of outward shipments s Sures for Jtfortheastern, made with the The decreases are : For the Wqstern district, 6.40; for the Southeastern, 10.29; and for the 1910. comparison-i- E. Basset of Madisouville was in the city on business last week. C. C. Co well our general Post mas. ter made a business trip to Hopkins-vlll- o last week. Idle Hour a good place to go. The Now Post Office Is ready for business they baying moved yesterday, this ib one of the neatest in the state and have all the modern Eraps Inside Days District Mrs. Olarence HigginB who haB Production of Coke 188 10,807 9.002 Western been visiting iu Sebreo has returned The output of coke for 1911 show s Southeastern... 8,934 193 6,829 homo, Mrs. S. J. Vaugh.an who has been visiting- relatives has returned home. Messrs. P. D. BaBb, D. M, Evaus and Paul Mooro spent Saturday in Evansvillo on business. Mr. M, Devony of Evansville lnd . - 1.88. Total Empa well-dress- ed The material is the muclvdesired chinchilla BLANKET SALE SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ioo pairs of fine Springfield Blankets, strictly all size, in the most beautiful assortment of plaids and plain colors. These are the slight- ly imperfect pairs from our own mills at Sprmgheld,, Tenn., and retail regularly at $5.50. wool, full standard and Assistant Superentendant ,of this division for tho L. & N. was in the city Friday afternoon foj ashdrt Choice r- .. $3.98 aH W time, , t J, A. Mills of Madisonvlllo was in the olty Sunday morning attending BorviooB at the Catholic Church. CarlWoolfork of this city spent Sunday in Madisonvllle with perb quality great weight. Its lines are easy, comfortable, protective yet graceful ' ' and becoming. A feature of interest is the adjustable collar which can be or as a high, close-fittin- g worn either as an open " storm collar, according to the weather. It has many 0 the 27 superiorities which distinguish the making of Wooltex garments, and is covered by the extraordinary Wooltex guarantee of at least two seasons' satisfactory turn-dow- n . and in a sulong, silky nap; luxuriant, soft and warm without U service Price, $22.50 to $25.00, according to materials. . SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY PNEUMONIA V tir? lB v H b H aH H raH I had spells when I could hardlv breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could nothelri mo, but I was completely cured by very weak. left me with a frightful cough and St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated W. R. COYLE, K?fcmKrtirxHH!itx ' . DR. KING'S New Discovery Manager Stores ' II I w MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY Mrs. J. E. Cox, Jpliet, 111. 60c AND $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Jy f . -.- I r fjj-- - . "MVM'Tr!W "WaJWWtamaMaaaaaMMjgtjafrfll ' 1 I . m&"-MmjmMmw- - - "ifrJMi it r iw . . ... u. aW&teLii&k ii? JUS-- A-, 1uki. wmm pMpnMMHxtanmrr" '"'waaMa aaawiaii " '' !i i. w. fjiww " Mail i aiii.i 'mniwam J t- .- mHimBiiniP1""'6 svtx i3ftk6aL.v A I'LuiuaaaaaaaaamamHavaBaaaaaasaB it.. a Ui .., . -- ia mj 'wmw-,wjiiwi,'r- a flfhtiiim fm n iiiMHiiiiitiini'iiii mi i - '"UUfT 1 "' niiMin imntiw .& .:;liiJ4rrw6"'rl - ttmnwjmliwi''1' f.reBftft.'-- t pfcfKff" V a ,V rYou Won't See the Best There Is :22iE-SF- r & Established . . 1S94 $. n: sv i H to Be Seen in EviMsville Unless You Visit This Store. The largest stocks of Now The Largest It's Evans ville's biggest store by virtue llinery. of merit. Cloak and PllilEi on & o sx SOQ-tt- ll Main Women's Ready-to-we- ar and Mi, Evans ville's Best Store for Men and Boys invites your inspection of magnificent Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings. Rugs and Draperies. s Household and Fancy Linens. Men's Furnishings, &c, &c. Fall and "Winter stocks are now complete. The best in variety of assortment vve have ever shown and prices are lower here than olsewhere for ;mer-chandiso Suit assortments of I Hpiie in the Middle West iM Wm m te Qotltiit THE HOME OF Stein-Bloc- h Hats and Furnishings and R-- B of qual morit. We are members of the Retail Merchants' Rebate Association and refund customers. fares to out-of-town Write Today for Beautifully Illus trated Fall and Winter Catalogue of the latest and best New York and Pans Styles. ' Alfred Benjamin Clothes for Men. Sophomore and Fashion Clothes for Young Men. ) Manhattan Shirts. Stetson Hats a Progress Patron" Mtfflbfrs Omtkk WMH JfX, ST Vi? V - Memkrs 1 ? and tho best Boya' .Department In the Middle West. "It Pays to Bo v (F Evansville, Ind. A postal brings our handsomo Illustrated catalogue of Men's , and Boys' apparel for Fall and Winter. When in Evansville Visit Free Shopping in Evansville!! Boston Store BmgMMjXjimmmMAmmrxmm the iraHRl rASIBOK lUDGffS Gloak and Suit o House of Evansville You can always find what you want here whether it he a Dress, Suit, Coat, Skirt, Hat or Furs, and at reasonable prices. Our The Leading the largest, freshest stocks. Under the Liberal Plan of Come now and take advantage of the first selection from . jt'Si' EVANSVILLE'8 FAVORITE TRADING CENTER All It Costs You Nothing The Retail Merchants' Rebate Ass'n Of 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. the departments In the store "are now ?l 'fli. !i 1 I5i, i, Fowler, Sick & Walker tc SEE THE Fall and Winter Stock is now complete. When in the city don't fail to visit our store, compare our prices with others and we will convince you that we can save you money. Lot us fit you in a Corset by an expert eorsetiere. Members of the Rebate Associa tion. Railroad fares refunded. L Evansville, Indiana. Store Beautiful When in Evansville you are cordially 1 invited to tile R. & Gr. Furniture Co. s Mammoth Store. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Stoves and Ranges in endless variety all that's new will be found here. Prices lowest besides we pay your fare. Freights paid. All of A the leading and old established stores belong to the Association. shopping tour to Evansville means a R. recreation. Our theatres and attractions, are of the best. J Largest and Best Shoe Store in the State. New Fall and Winter Lines now complete. Furniture Co. 116-11- 8 MAIN ST. Evansville, Ind.. . " , J Walk-Ove- r Shoes T5T Fine White full Cot Diamonds with 14 Karat Mountings Stud $5. Ear Screw $11 Pair. Kings $5 up. W allow th full amount paid for diamonds In exchange for larger stones. A purchase of us Insures you a fine white damond, as we do not oarry tho Inferler grades. 12 s ze thin model 20 year gold filled open face ease, 15 Jeweled movement. Guaranteed, $10.00. When' in Evansville we invite you to visit the WILL ACCEPT YOUR OLD PIANO as part payment on one of,.our new for Men and Women 215 Mflin St. 215 Kruckeirieyer Main St. & Cohn, t, R. A. "Geissler's Shoes and styles are Right." We are members of the Merchants' Rebate sociation and refund fares. 415 Piano or As- Playerf iajios Bryan! Piano Co. WATCHES Write for prices and te,rms. Popular Price Jewelers, 313 Main St. Evansville, Ind. Members WRITE FOR CATALOGUE GEISSLEREvansville, Ind. CO The SHOE Main. N. W. 226 Main St., Evansville, lud. FINE JEWELRY ESTABLISHED 18S4 Drugs at Cut Rates SCHLAEPFHJS COR. 'SECONDHAND MAIN STS. y ,v- - DIAMONDS FOR jREAL SNAPPY, POPULAR PRICED Coats, Suits, Furs and Dresses Chas. F. Artes le. Everything t cub rates. Largest stqck, greatest variety, the, bst o everything.. Reliable. First class in every respect Avi rA V4JU MAIN HHHHMnHHM JUdld fii 11IUII Mill SEND FOR CATALOG. THE UNITED CLOAK & SUIT CO. 4l Jeweler and Optician VAE VlIIN J 867 327 Main Street. Evansville. Ind. Pocket Shoe Co. Popular Prices and Styles 3 217 MAIN ST., All ESTABLISHED SELL .' ! the Latast Kinks Bitterman Bros. JEWELERS Come to Evansville. We Will RebatecYour Fare. Men's and Boys" Clothing Cheaper than any house in Evansville. We also refund R. R. Fares. EVANSVILLE, IND. xi 7ha Store with th Irass Psst In Frant Joseph Clothing Co Home o! (he Uuloi Ubel. 321 MAIN Agents W. L. Douglas Shoes Read the above Ads very carefully o "- v Kl !- l A , i4 , . i,iikna, iN'-.- &. ftlWa f $&Sf !yw$qmr- -' v "$&&?" -- 1Vir'rVJ -- - t"trvii " Miyfryoi ' m tMoo I cfcflte ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER .tt iMMlMMMtt tMHMi Advertising Rates Display Advertisements, 16o per inch slntrlo issue Xiooals and Inside Pages, 10o per lino Headers RoBulutlouB and Cards of 5o per line Thanks 6c per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time advertisecontraot diBplay ments. Also locals that run several mouths without change (r EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. e. PAWOETT PAUL M. MOORE. . of Press Association Kentucky Member BEAUTIFUL SUITS AND COATS '"., - t; ytf? 3ft and Second District Publishers League Entered at the EarlinRton Post Office as Second Glass Mftttor. Ben Slalon's Office, Next Dear to Postotiice, Madison-tm- l Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 R&gs-M- ISS AILEEN DAlflS, Mgr. I Telephone It i f Tailored Coats .'. and Suits " 47 t Tuesday, October 1, 1912 . . ... $8, $10. $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25 , ' ' ' THIRD TERM PARTY Extreme care was 6xerctsed in . v de- Madisonville Notes BV IS LOW GROUND 1 iHLEMr ft5-- ' Committee in this city. Last week it was cautiously attended a beautiful dinasserted iu this correspondence ner party given by Mrs. W. J. the Roosevelt movement Kirk, iu this city in honor of her that was apparently dying out. insister Mre. Bollard, of Waxa-hatchi- e, formation which has reached Texas. headquarters this week removes Dr. T. W. Gardiner, H. G. the matter from the domain of Davis, E. R. Graham aud Tom doubt. Letters written by difBell, of Madisonville, attended ferent people in widely separa-te- n the Republican Speaking Saturlocalities, not with any colday in Hopkinsvjlle. lusion, but from the standpoint Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weir, of of independent observation, show Hanson, and bou Kirby, were in that the movement is becoming Madisonville Satarday shopping, monbunq. Everywhere RepubMrs. T. J. Morgan of Nortonvllle licans are returning to the party attended the MUlinory opening In ranks, refusing to be led into a this elty Wednesday, bolting organization which is Ben T. Robinson of Mortons Gap nothing more' nor less than a was in town Thursday. Society. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mitchell are in Democratic Aid The unanimity of testimony Chicago for a few days. MfaaoB Lena McGary aud Edna carries conviction and the disinMorgan of- Madisonville visited tegration is so plainly shown as friends in Providenco Sunday to fully warrem the prediction Beard of Princeton was In that the Roosevelt third-terHoraoo Madisonville Tuesday visltlntr his party movement will collapse be'parents. fore election day. .. Mrs. Vida Beylo is visiting relnot necessary to take ReIt is atives in Goodlefctsvlllo Tonn. publican evidence only. A DemMrs.A.M.Herrln haw returned home from a threo mouths visit to her son ocrat of national prominence w ho Fonny Horrin in California. was actively engaged in promoMr. and, Mrs. Harry liily are visit, ting the candidacy of Ohamp iug relatives la Morganfleld this Uiaric tor cue presidential nomination recently sent out 15,000 aud Mrs. E.B. Taylor of Balti- letters to Democrats throughout more arrived in the city Wednesday Mrs. Taylor will visit her parents the United States. In the rewhile Mr. Taylor is in tho South iu plies which he has received, wherever the name of Roosevelt interest of bis Firm. SOnt FaN to Bee Julia Bing in the is mentioned, and that is in hunpopular Musical Comedy. The Yan- dreds of cases, it is accompanied kee Girl at The, Garrlck Theater by the statement that Roosevelt Oot.4." is loosing ground in the writer's Tioketa go on Sale Tuesday morning at 9 oclock at Sory Drug Co. for locality. And not onl? from the DemoThe Yankee Girl" Buy your seat aarly Prices 60o to $200. crats but from Roosevelt himself e, -, , - Marc Golduamer, of Princeton, was in Madisonville Monday. 0. Y. Oox, of Morganfleld, was in this city Saturday. Mrs. J. W. PritcLett, Sr., returned home Monday from a convention of the W. 0. T. U. held at Somerset, Ky. during the past weeks Mrs. Pritchett wa' entertained extensively by the Presi-dentsthe different unions. Mrs. S. M. Bernard and son Warren Benard, left Saturday for Colo, to spend several weeks with her pareuts before going to California where they will be joiued by Rev. Benard to make their future home. Madisonville regrets the loss of these good people. Mrs. T. J. Morgan, of Norton-vill- Republicans Beginning to See Moose is Only Democratic Aid Society EVERYWHERE REPUBLICANS ARE RETURNING TO PARTY RANKS of Chicago, 111., September 28 The Bull Moose may be dying hard, but, nevertheless, and notwithstanding, the Bull Moose is dying. In other words, Roosevelt is now practically eliminated as a veloping a most unusual suit and coat for style and- - value. We have a wide range for choice in material and colors in all sizes. They are richly lined with guaranteed material. The inner findings are the best obtainable and they are made to retain their shapes. We pronounce a most unusual offering in these garments at $10.00 to $15. OQ. In connection with these we are show-in- g a complete assortment of Messaline petticoats in all the new colors. A look from you will be appreciated. ''' ,Jii .C 1 1 X factor in the presidential contest. This iB I he summary of huudreds of letters received this week at the Western headquarters of fiie Rebublican National BARNES, COW AND & CO. EARLINGTON, INCORPORATED KENTUCKY liiiiiri axTiiiiiiiM there is confirmation. If Roose - Jraan who has been canvassing velfc were gaming ground the Indiana for his own lntormatiou Bull Moose would be bellowing has received' reports showing that the third term party is loudlv. Roosevelt, f iff er that he is, would be shouting speedily decreasing in memberfrom the housetops if he ere ship; reports from Missouri are gaining ground. His grouchy to the same effect, whilo in Kandenunciations of everybody a6d sas tho organization of tho Reeverything tell the atory of his publican Party League demondiscomfiture. The fact is that strated that President Taft had not a single accessiou to the an unexpectedly large uumbdr of Roosevelt ranks has been repor- supporters. JB!rom every section ted since he began his campaign. comes the same reports, piling Con up one upon the On the other hand, thousands of vincing fashion.' other in desertions from him to President (Continued on page 8) Taft have been announced, self-advertl- iiiiiiiiitiiiiif B. M. SLATON UNDERTAKER - i car s- I I I i Answer eill cqIIh Day i Office Fniiral Director. :: Licensid Ernbalmir Nifijtit: 124-- 3 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, M ,T1 Ionc 124-- 2 Resi'deace Phone MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY IT yE DO ONLY THE BEST JOB WORIS . m Eoosvelt Hurts Own Cause H is especially true that Roose- velt was hurt rather than.helped. by his recent tour to the Rocky Mountian and Pacific Ooast r 'M , iVf iA, 1. States, He indulged in angry denunciatiana apd offered no practical remedy for the conditions of which he complained.' The people could not help seeing that he was more of a demagogue NOTICE Bargain Month THE by mail ' ; CiM vl than a constructive statesman. The coolness of bis reception has. inspired .the republican loaders to make an aggreeaivo fight in; California, and they have been unwittingly aided by the Demo. cratio managers, who sent Bryan into the Western country. Oaiir forma and the Pacific Slope weub overwhelmingly for Ohamp Clark before the convention, and the presence of Bryan was as a red ilag in the faceof a bull to the Clark men, for they hold Bryan personally responsible for the defeat of their favorite. When, in addition to this, the Clark leader in California was deposed; and his organization turned over to a Wilson Democrat, a situation was created in the Demb; cratic ranks which helps the Republicans mightly. The chapter on tho Roosevelt' decline might be indefinitely extended. In one .precinct in 111'; nois a' poll revealed the fact Rooaovelt will not receive over 1 per cent of the vote given to him in the primary last May. E. B. Hawkins, who will be the new national committeeman, from Minnesota, saysthat the tide has turned in his state; tho G old field' Morning Journalsays that in Nevada Roosevelt is "a dead. (duck ;" au Indianapolis business! r Evansville Courier mtmtM m& 8 SUMMER COLDS Mould not be neglected. It means a conditio to, he lungs that brines on Pneumonia, BronchltlM BC Rome other serious disease. t During the month of October subscription will be taken to Tht Daily Evansrille Courier at $2.00. Ono month only October thereafter no subscription will bi' ' ' taken at less than the regular price, $2.50. THENX OT VS-DAILY MEWBPAM A WHOUB Y3A TO m r $2.00 The Brightest, Newsiest Newspaper in Southern Indiana r Full AMoeiaUA Frtw JUprU. "tm k ONE YEAR $2.00 ' m S . . 3T2 .fJW Ballard's Horehound Syrup mycood remedy for sore throat and cold settled In tho lunea. it eases pain In .tho chest, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, .congestion In mo lungs, jobs or voice ana Inflammation. It Is a,.flno family remedy, wade only ot tho purest Ingredients and possesses a wonderful soothing and healing Intluenco In the lungs, throat arfd bronchial tubes. Children IHte it because It la pleasant to tho taste; It ! quick relief for thojhroat and lung disorders to which children are subject Is Nwa trass. ,r41 UU ia XsOiaiu. JCentuaky n4. DliaaU by oyekU oMTMpondenoA. JOl SyMtbir Nw Mutt WUtoVlad 8yka414 SeUl , Claver ' ' '" and Jeff. . Complete and CorrMt M&rlut wfew w fev ajrwiti who dMTr by aarrter. Ko ihaII eilMerlptie,ln In 8ad tht yeur aubMrplUOB tho Itefct walt-r- w any Cartttlt. Tu wUI.trMt to oUtUl all clrUB dy of nws of o&piB aad olMtltB tonlta TM OourM bw without VIm. . curteoma-r-BHlUft- nt rUrw ttnu KrU. tiy. Ht rdtfc h. nlhhor er ''phono him. goad Tho Courlor for a year to that motnhor at yow txm&r, roUUr moved to some dlatant town, so &e can keep patted en happ&lHc at he ter from home. Send )2.Q0 by check, axpreaoor money order any day In October to.' Toll your . t ';'.. ' t frUnd who has , It'o like a leto Price 25c, 30c and $1.00 per BettI. Buy the $1.00 size. It contains Ave tiroes as much as the 2Co size, and you get with each botUe a Dr. Herrlck's Red Pepper PoroUs Floater for tho chest. JAMES F.tMlAM PFIOPMETM St.UUM.IM. The Evansville Courier i VANVILLE. ';'.''. IND. ' v f Hjf-ft'. I'or Weak Sight or Sere Eyes, uo Stephens Eye Salve. It care.' I Tho only Snllsh paper published in Bransvlllo you ret by raall the same day it Is printed. ?, uv Sold Ano RsjcommicmbkijI ST. BERNA&i MINING CO., Incorporated, Drug Department v: a -. i; .j, i&. yzr.-3- a .jr.. t.i i ,Kla)p. f . 'n' twodn - IHIJ qMilWMWii liwaw li A'WRe V .".-- X Idle Jiour PlrHy- Coeit i Now On C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. list of candidates: 1.000 Mr?. J. P. Haiher Following Miss Miss Mise Miss Miss Miss Mies Miss Miss n BIG SAVING BY In Mammoth Cave THX YAKKI1 GIRL U' I, V. Effie Stokes 1.0.00 M-illi- e Qeorgie Kftlly.. .f.. ..1.000 1.000 Gertie Onvaness 1.000 Kail) ri no Blair. 1000 Whalen Aues Mulvaney.. .. ...1 Elizabeth Long J'tJ Funeral Director and Emtalmer Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. a: , v . : - The man who whispeis down a well t About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and I "hollers." 5 & News of the Town Jim Mnlonoy was In Sebree Sunday. FOR RENT Two rooms for light .' Apply at this olllce. Owing to the time required in moving Rev, W. A. Grant, who takes Rev. W. C.. hraudon's pulpit at the M. E. Church South, will not be present Sunday, but will conduct the prayer meeting Wednesday night of next week. Rev. W. G Brandon will lead prayer meeting here Wednesday night of thlB week. house-keeping- A Correction Voronica Hanna.. ... Lelia Veughu MissMnrv E. Burke Miss Gladys YauRhn Miss Nellie McMunus Miss Elizabeth Kemp Miss Mable Browning Miss Golda Salmon Misb Jimmfe D. Emberton. .1.000" Miss Emma Vipsou.. ,..'.. ..1 (0O '..1.000 Miss Eunice Draper ! . 1.000 Miss Grace Forrester Miss Margaret Atkinson. ....1 000 1 000 Miss Ida Lee Sisk OliarlTe Doyle 1.000 Mrs. 1.000 Miss Verla Davis 1.000 Miss Sybil Ashby 1.000 Miss Sue "Wade Davis 1.000 Miss Gertie O'Baunou Miss Susan M. Orutchfield.. 1.000 1 000 Misb Connie Feuwiok 000 1.000 .1 000 000 ,1.000 1 000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1 000 i ... Tbo item In tbe lo;al column of Dont forget Friday night is dollar this issue in regard to-- Mrs. Efallie night at tbe Idle Hoftr". Misses Annio iMa Moore and Stevens accepting a position " with the MoLeod store is an error.' Mrs. .Flora Llspcomb were in Stevens has decided to remain with Frldayf. the well known of Barnes, Cowand Miss Annie Mooreof Sturgls, who & Co. Tbe manv friends of Mrs. lias been visiting MIbb Flora Lisp-com- b Stevens will bejglad to know Bbe Is has returned borne. not to leave Earlington. We give a Matlneo every Saturday et tbe Idle Hour. They are welcome Absent-MindeProfessor. nd wo let them In free. A certain university professor was One Mrs. Nannie Patterson and Mrs. noted for his Mamie McEuen of MadisouviUo morning as he sat at the breakfast tapropwith spant Sunday with Mrs. Thomas ble up a scientific magazine astonped before him, his wife was Crabtree. ished to see him reach out for the Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Button of maple sirup, pour it down his, back, Howell Ind. are tbe guest of Mrs. and lean over and scratch his pancake. L. V. Renfro this week. Mrs.L. V. Renfro left Wednesday fpr Bowling Green to attend tbe fair L. & N. TIME CARD. of St. liouis spent Mr Pan Cloud Monday with bis nelce Mrs. M.Hau-neTimo oi arrival of trains passing through and departure of trains jr. Madison-ville'BboDpIng 1.000 Miss Aadry Oobb Miss Francis McElfatriok.. 1.000 .1.000 Mrs. Carrie Wyatt 1 000 Miss Margaret Kemp 1.000 Miss Goidie Chandler Miss Zilpah Moorehead.. . ..1.000 ,Mi88 Kathleen Spillman. Miss Gladys Whitford Mrs. Lowrey Todd ... 1,000 1 000 1.000 ...1.000 1.000 1.000 d Katheline Fen wick Florence Floyd absent-mindednes- Fannie Fugate r. W IK- - c sr KC f "X Ih t It ?, ' No. ..;..- .... No. Tbe water in Loch Mary is so No. clear tbe bottom may be seen any No. where exeept in the deepest part. Saturday afternoon while tlrtPWriter INTERURBAN TRAINS. was in the upper end of tbe lake in a NORTH BOUND. beat he saw moving slowly along on 7.64 a.m. No. 108 tbe bottom a round object as large 2.00 p.m. No. 108 6.02 p.m. No. 110 as an inverted wash kettle and ab- SOUTH BOUND. eUt the same shape. It had white 7.10 a.m. , gpote oa it as large as a half dollar. No. 106 12.67 p; tn. No. 107 trying to get a better view of it In 1 .... 8.10 p.m. No. 109 sotae nois'e was made with the oar 6.10 p m No.lll and the object. scratehed tbe mud in the.bpttom of, the lake and made CARD. the water so muddy he could not see of T''?v what became j, . ' . M. H. & E. time card went Into r H. R. McOreary was In Evansvllle effect Sunday, April 9, 1911. 6:45 a. m. Saturday. No. 112 leaves No, 118 arrives.... 8:80 p. m. Brent Hart was in Henderson on hnsioesB Saturday. Welby Pritehett, of MadiBohvlllo, I. C.R. R. TIME CARD. 1s working In our city .this week. - Messrs Ed. Trahern and Geo Time of departure of Illinois Cenfrom Nortonville, Kv, Wyatt and Mesdames John Long tral trains NORTH BOUND. and W. 8. MoGary walked to Mo1.38 p.m. No. 102 rtons Gap Sunday afternoon. No 104 .8.40 a.m. No. 122, local pasfl.10.45 a. m. "Sport" Oox thewell known flag6.86 p, m. No. 186, local man on the Morganfield. accomoSOUTH BOUND dation haB just returned from a visit 4.08 p. m. No. 101 to the old comitryV hlle absont he l;46a.m. No. 103 visited London, Paris, Vienna add No. 121, looal pass. 1.28 p.m. No. 185 local pass 6.63 a. m. other points of Interest. 'made.-'-''- . -- Idle Hour, it's comfortable tbeie Tbe basement of tbe St. Bernard store is undergoing-repairthe walls of tbe entire basement is to be covered witb'piue ceiling and other repairs and improvement will be s originating at Earlington. Effective Sunday, April No. No. No. No. . 9, 1911, NORTH BOUND y 92 0.35 a. m. 11.08 a.m. 62 94 7.84 p. m. .11.22 p. m. 64 HOUTII BOUND. , 4.8 a. m. 63.. 95 7.49 a.m. 61 4.21 p.m. 93 10.48 p.m. The Modern Aesop. A dog, who wsa accustomed to over eat, held a piece of meat In his mouth as be croBSd a placid Btrcam by means of a plank. Looking In, he saw what he took to be another dog carrying another pleco of meat. Snap ping greedily to get this as well, he let go the me&t that he had and lost It In the Btream. As a result his indigestion felt much better all the rest of the day. Life. Woman's Faith, X woman ought at least to have as. much faith In her husband aa she has in her powder rag. Chicago Record-Heral- know far years aa Amen corner.- Ave Maria. d. The Dry Pall Outing to Kentucky's Great Subtcranean Won"Julie Ring in "The Yankee der, or 200 Miles Underground Girl" will be the attraction at' President Taft's Plan to Reduce ' Annual Running Expense Tisesuay, Oct. 15. the opening of the Garrick The$300,000,000 atre Friday1 night Oct. 4. The Arranged for' private and sepiece is a musical comedy, with lect parties, home people and ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY their visitors. River low, echo book and lyrics by George V THE ECONOMY AND The time, Hobart and music by Solvio Hem EFFICIENCY COMMITTEE grand, and cave dry. to see Mammoth Gave when at and has been acclaimed a deci- Washington, Sept. 29. Frederick its best. Rouud-tri- p railroad ded 8UCOU8B in New York, BosA. Cleveland, chairman of President fare $8.40 from Earlington and ton, Philadelphian and Ohicaga Taft's Economy nnd Efficiency all way stations and regular train Tho scenes are laid in an imagiCommission, in a statement today nary Southern republic called. outlining tlio plan that will be fol- 4 :85 a. rn. Board at Gave Hotel from arrival for dinner until af- Brilliantia and offer unlimited lowed in submitting to Congress a budget of iiubtlo estimates and ex- ter dinner follovviug day, also in- opportunity for picturEquenesa . penditures, declared that "by ten' cluding the two trips through tho in the settings. The story is, inyears of continuous persistent effort cave for$5.50. Limit on tickets teresting with exceedingly comic the Government could reduce its complications and deals with the running oxpenBos nearly $300,000,000 10 days. Write or phone L. &. N. Agent experience of a jolly American a year. girl who accompanies-hefather "Aftemearly two yearsof Btudy EARLINGTON PROOF on a business trip to South of tbe problem, it is my belief that former Senator Aldrioh's'Btatement Should Convince Every Earlington America. The music is tuneful, that $300,000,000 per annum could be there are lilting airs, a big waits Reader saved if the Government were run number that has a delightful on a buisness' liko basis, is not so The frank statement of a neighbor swing, a march and the rollickwide of tho mark as has been sup- telling tho meritB of a remedy, ing songs that are sting by Miss-Ringposed," Bald Dr. Cleveland. Bids you pause and believe. Two df Tier1 best ebngs'kre Tbe general purpose of the proThe same endorsement "Tnn of ftho AfnmitJjr" and "Ron- posed, budget, which President Taf t By some stranger far away islana'ElizabethV'" 'Miss Ring i- has directed Secretary .MacVeagh Commands no belief at all. U, to send to CongresB as a companion .Here's an Earlington case. supported by a bi&'sin'ging comdocument to; the usual annual An Earlington citizen testifies. pany. OharleB Jl ,Wirimnger'lis Outlined tln President Bead and be convinced. the principal cbme'dhm"and''h& Taft's public letter September 10. Mrs. Henry Clay Smith, Earlington, Ky., aayB: "You may use my has a German character part'thsit statement as heretofore recom- allows him to usq a tpngue tis- - ' Baraca Claw Attention mending Doan's Kidney Pills ting dialect thatiis said to be .ex'UThe monibersyof the Baraca Class, Whenever we have occasion to use , cthe M. E. QhurchiSoutu Sunday them in our family the results are tremelyB.funny. John Burkeli-- ce, ScThool, are requested to be present Thurston, Madge Lavtr-renRobert finer." Sunday. Let us- start the class eff Mrs. Smith Is only one of many Marie Hasiman and.pthers-havthisUyearJ with a strong working Earlington people splendid opportunity to diswho have ;; fully endorsed Doan's Kidney grate- play their talents.. .A chorus of spirit. Pills. WAiiTBB N. Maetin, Teacher If your back aches if your kidneys youthful and pretty, girls that bnMier you, don't aimply "ask for a possess vocal culture are em ' Original Amen Corner. kidney remedy ask distinctly for The origin of the name "Amen cot for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same ployed in order to bring ,out the feer" is Interesting and throws a that Mrs. Smith had the remedy full strength of the score. The pleasant light on English Catholicity backed by home testimony. BOc play is lavishly staged. of the days before the apostasy of all Btorbs. Foster-MIlbur- n Co., effects and costumes are Henry VIII. Each year on the feast Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When typical of a, "Ring." production. of Corpus Chrlstl the faithful went lm procession to St. Paul's cathedral. Your Back Is Lame Remember The company numbers' 40 people Mustering In Gheapslde, tbe proces- the Name." and two special cars'are required sion moved toward tlfe cathedral, the His Example. to transport the troop and the clergy chanting the "Our Father" M Teacher "Bobby, give me an exam- scenery. they passed along the street still called Paternoster row, reaching the ple of the word 'damper.' " Bobby (aftPrices Eh'tire first floor $2.00. "Amen" as they turned the corner er a moment'B thought) "Paw gays r . . est!-ma'tesw- THE GOVERNMENT To Open Season at the Garrlck FrWey ' Night, October 4 'i it - V. tft - e The-sceni- maw Is too. damper-tlcula- r feet beln' wiped." Boston Transcript. about his Bal'co'nyJ 1.5Q---$1.0- O Gallery, B'OctsV ' t Ladies' The, season Ifcady -to -Wear ' Fall ..! is now at hand when every lady, wishes to change her; style fbi: dress for the new and novel ideas of the manufacturers latest production. ':.yf$ M.H.&E.TIME . . have gotten together the smartest lot of high class novelties vas well conservative styles and offer' them to you with a guarantee of '''''--'btyfe the .'.'ni'Qcj' , ( .''' ll M A . and Fit MilMMUBaiUkJaAMiaaiA I '1. . ( , i ) t I: I I '. r :j if t Sudh as no house can improve upon and at the most moderate prices consistent with the best store management, exper.buying and conservative dealing.''. ;; " y-i1! 'f'v I U ' J .1 LADIES' SUITS Smart styles in all the new weaves, such as Zibelines, Whipcords, Mannish Suitings, Diagonals, as well as the more staple Serges, Broadcloths and Cheviots K MISSES' CLOAKS f'li . 'Hli ll l,i 'A -.- :. '.V4 .? I- -' i Idle Hour Theatre- Popularity Contest " 'Aft' ''..:4 " Our completeness in this line of goods'forthe children makes this the best place in the city for you to get your wants supplied and can 'be had at a great saving of price Your inspection1 solicited , - , Priced from $10.00 to $30.00 LADIES' CLOAKS r-- f Priced from $2.00 to $12.50 ACCESSORIES needed things to complete milady's wardrode are to be had here, as we carry- every thing to satisfy every woman's wants, ' petticoats, Shirt Waists, Kimonas. Muslin and Knitte.d- - Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets and all the necessary novelties- to complete her dress. All-th- e -- j& &-- .daupb'tt'-'is- . god d,for,25fVotes for .( ; SI'. '. i... V .. &V. vw..-- If vote J l on-o- r before October 10 8J,v " ifctl v ' u " JMSftl'T ' SB.'! 5 4 H'-- - - .'"V-- ' i ING FRIDAY f " - '., v. -- U . .. ". f rV". ' . 'This line is very complete, aa we are showing a wide range in all the new weaves as well as the tt new staple numbers, Caraculs, Plushes, Velvets, Chinchillas, Zibelines, Serges, Broadcloths, etc. t " AT THE Priced from SS.00 to $40.00 i - ? .. . !' B?' m IDLE HOUR li We cordially invite you to select your winter garments of us and propose giving '! " you the best values that it is possible to obtain J r ; Vi UNDER TWO FLA&S" Gem Masterpiece .. Let Your Visit Be Early and Often MORRIS KOHLMAN GRAND LEADER . MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY $z r, s r 'r sji .ymesm H :A6:'iik& 'W. AW ' " Y - v, ..i . HNPI.MliM(pBWWrW ..j&Jrtki vijHpim JUi n ' a. ' . ,i, y; f-- - ,M.JnuifiAf---i- . & J"1 ammMmrmmim ffyfftf-- v rft" - o' , f r 'M - Tv-mi- !" ' i MIXERS KOT ALLOWED TO i Suits ! that next suit. I for - Fall WHEN IN OF NEED M. MAKE OWN AGREEMENTS T. Roach Says His West Virginia Company Lost $250,000 iiMiw i ii mm ......JJi'"111" 1 W I have secured the agency for Ihe COSMOPOLITAN TAILORING CO., of Chicago, and will be pleased to take your prder for School Supplies, Station ery, Window Shades, Wall have some beautiful samples and the prices are right, too. They range from Paper, Pictures, Picture Fine Oharleston, W. Va., That to recognizo the unions and pay the present scale of wages would put the coal operators of West Va. out of business was the substance of the statements of coal operators who testified before thomin-in- p HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS SIMPLIFY KITCHEN WORK. 4 Give me a call. SllQ UP Frames, Cut Glass, investigating committee M. IV lloach, who for some years was in charge of the Faint (Jreelc Collieries Company's op Hand Painted China, Wedding Gifts, A pleasure to show samples jEtc Com-plet- e line of leading Maga- Walter N. Martin Hre Office . zines always dn hand.J Go To Earlington, Ky. v Nebo Notes 0. R. Morton is visititigin Hophinsville this week. Mtfs Dixie Morrow who came ' H. &- -' I (.' al K ? hero from Olovis, N. M with her mother's corpse several weeks ago left for her home Wednes day, she was accompanied to St.. limn, by "Yatemao Oox. iMis? Allie Barrow, of Mayfield, who n is been visiting friends and relinros here for the past two Earlington Delegates to Twentieth National Irrigation Congress weeks returned home AVedues- Mayor Frank D. Rash is n reE' nezer Porter aud Barron ceipt of a message from George left last week for Berea A. Snow, chairman Utah Board of Coutrol, advising him that he - they will enter school. is entitled to appoint five deleM . Tom Owens, of Hopkins- gates to the Twentieth National viJ tud little daughter visited Irrigation Congress to be held at il tiuth Harris last week. Salt Lake City, and the follcving Al . Beu Laffoou, of Madisou-- , have been named: vi' -- visited relatives here sev- - citizens M. Evans, Dau er. iys last week. Henry D. Cowand, Am u Morgan, of Mortons Gap, M. Bohan, the gneat of Miss Kuby WHH E. L. Wise, T!Li on Saturday and Sunday. Jas. E. Maloney. Salt Lake, the hostess city for Arthur Barber who has has ed for the Impeial Tobacco Co. the Twentieth congress, at. N. bo for several years left made extensive preparations for -"for England, he will first go to the entertainment and accomo Jt chinond, Va., from there to dation of delegates and guestB. N York then to sail for Liver-poo- l, The greatest electric parade ever he' goes in the interest of held in the lntermountain West h company who send him and will occur Monday night, Septhree others. Mr. Barber's father tember 30, while a mammoth exand family live near Liverpool he hibit of products of irrigated will bo gone six weeks or more. farms will be made in connecMr. Tom Oansler and little tion with the Utah State Fair 'daughter. Mary Helen; and Miss which will be in progress during Mrtle Lee Rogers of Earlington, the congress, It is possible that some os the visited the family of of J. L. Bog- local delegates will attend the en Saturday and Sunday. however we are not Minos Oox aud littlo daughter Congress, make Mry Louise of Birmingham, Ky. yet advised as to who will are visiting his father's family the trip. A. ?.. Oox. W. L. Sik insurance agent Playing croquet is the favorite from Henderson 6pent a few hr. pastime now with our young in the city yesterday. 1 Mad-isonvil--- folks, old folks aud children, Dr. Mortou is the champion player, he never loses a chance for a game. Last Sunday being the 5th Sun day the Union Sunday School was at the 0. P. Church and was well attended and enjoyed by the two other Suudav schools wish it was Uuinn every Sunday. Miss Ruby Ligon went to Sunday to attend the revival services at the Christian Church. le Sisks Book Store KENTUCKY MADISONVILLE. COLORED COLUMN. REV. J. B. EVANS, EDITOR Tbo loyal members and many friends rejoice to learn that Rev. Oweu Oarrington haB been returned to ua for this conference year. His past reoord tells of his christian charaotor and his worth as a gospel preacher. The comer stone of the 0. M. E. church was laid Sunday afternoon by the Masonic lodge of this city assisted by the Masonic lodges of adjoining towns. Services were good. Dinner was served by the church. Services at tbo Baptist church Sunday wore good. Rev. Evans will be glad to furnish any one with a picture of the Asso ciation group. Rev. Evans and family also Mrs. Dr. Evans and son John Frank and Mrs. Varnado were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster last week. Mrs. Lucy Hughes has returned to our city. Her many friends are delighted to see her. Mrs. Sabra Duncan entertained Rev. Evans and family alBo Mrs. Dr. Evans and son and Mrs. Varnado for supper Friday evening. Mrs. Duncan certainly knows how to make it pleasant for her pa3tor and hiB ear he lost $250,000: He declared he had been a party to the nego tiations ' betwoon tho operators and the union from 1001 up to the present year, and that never dunug that time woro the officials of District No. IT, United Miuo Workers of America, permitted to make a 6calo of wages with the operators without the approval of the international ofilcerp. Mr. Roach said the of ficiala of District No 17 would uot deny that at least up to- this year they wore never permitted to apt on their own initiative. He based his statement, he said,, upon his own observations, and was certain of his position because he had been a member of conferences betwoen the miners and operators in the State for ten-years- orations, testified that last Count the Steps $1.00 Saves Hooker Cabinets have been sent by the Hoosier Company for sale on the club plan. You. pay' $1; Cabinet is delivered at once; balance payable $ i weekly. Price same as cash. Only 25 women can have these cabinets on these terms. 25 famous C. A. MORTON Furniture and Undertaking MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY liv.)AHt0E.orpuct'MArL, QRptf: DEPARTS fcNTA$a rh9 4$M j ..v ; . K, Herron, ooal distributor for the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad for many years,, and identified with the coal business in West Virginia, declared the min ers on Faint and Cabin croakswere as well housed as the miners in Scotland, who, he said, were credited with having the best dwellings for miners in tho world. O. " Mervs Suits and Overcoats The kind that'welcomcRcoM weather, whether imlcl miuuiereil or boiaterouf llioy arc hore rejiilv us ynu read. E'i!ish or suitB stuffF ynck or Norfolk in tlia Pfiioni newest Htvled jiuntv fop coitks and i he en relets slip ons with ho- -t of iiovpl st'e in lwf and close woven woolens. Overcoats. Utters and ilanlins. .. t. 1111 direct ironi our iaciory 10 yoot ar uia also to vou. Men's Suits, $10 up to $83 Fall Overcoats up to $50. Boys' Suits, $2.5Q.$18. Feroi-Anylo - Eff Of course you uso anaatlseptia ittjour family and in the c&rarf yoHnowH.per-son- , and you want the'tsesL. Instead of what yoHihave beer rain? such as liquid or tablet antifceptfos or peroxide, won't yoHnease try.lfJuEtina, a concentrated antUaptic powdac to be f WBo Care IcHlf For Women V r ..,., ' sav-JDJI- r H, H " ' , Q V-- Paxtine is more economical, More' cleansing1, mora RBnstcidal and. more, healing- than anythibf you otoe used. - dissolved in water L a g ff t Tliis store is Evansville's grestbst and bodt. friends. WM The Burprise party given Saturday night in honor of Mesdames J. W. Evans Brownsville, Tenn., and W. L. Varnado, of Canton Miss., at the homo Of Rev. Evans, was indeed a surprise. At 8:30 p. in. a party of 15 or 20 ladies and gentlemon assembled on the front porch led by Mrs. A. G. Bell singing joyful melodies. The party whiled away the hour telling stories and making music suitable to the occasion. Mrs. John Poter brightened the occasion very much with the music from her graphophone. A most delicious lunch was served by the party at 0:30 p.m. Space will not permit us to give the names of those consisting the- party. Rev. Evans says he will welcome such parties at any time. - disease germs, ad purify fcfco breaalu To keep artificial teeth andtlridgewaek clean and odorltos. To reraore nicotfco from the teetlu d purify, the brMih after smoking To eradicate perafAsb-tio- n odors by spongo bathing. jtdfcio treatment offfieasinine catarrh, inflammation and ulooiHoa exist, nothibg equals- Bofc douofte of E. Paxtine. For ten years the Finkham Mfed. Co, has. been, regularly advising tUairpatientafco.nso it feoausQ of its extraordinary cfeaasing, aealbtg and germicidal power:. For Una pur pose alone- Paxtine is. worth its weigh! in gold. Also for nasal catarra, sore throat. inMamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 aad r0 cemia a box. Trial box and testimony of 31 ilia-wher- the teetli, remove tartar decay. To disinfect the moatli.destnay. ANTISEPTIC Ib the toilcfeto cleanse-an- nWi d Fall and wiuter Uats, OapH, Shirts, NecUwi-ur- , Underwear and Shoe market for men and boys. Exceptional values priced right. RAYS TO TRADE; HERE, IT s ; y ad whitest prevent, ?. iy inP i!ffi!a As a medicinal' a - foe UwhI Lja THE ECO'NQMICAL WAY The loni; dlatanee service ot the Cumberland Telephone &. Telegraph Company enables the buxinesB man to conduct all ot his outside affairs in the most oconoraieal and satisfactory manner. You cau Keklonp: distance connections to all outside imnortant cities and towim within a radius of one hundred lniles of Earlington. Prompt service, reasonable rates. For information, call CUMBERLAND - nyp"iy''i''y'l'ffl"'IMiU"cgritJl"'liii!i;-"'lP''''l'- j ft jw J Because it is Most Convenient, Most Comfortable J Mr. Walter Stouer gave Rfevl Evans and his guest, Prof. Bell aud his teachers a delightful trip to No. 0 mine last Thursday night Mrs. Varnado, who has made so many friendB during her thrra weeks visit to her sister Mrs. J. R. Evana left Monday night for her home at Canton, Miss. We are glad to announce that many of our people are buying lots aud will soon begin to build bouses on the Bame. W.e should be glad to have all ot our people take advantage of the opportunity the St. Bernard Minlncr Co.. Ib Hiving the pecf- pie, ot Earlington to buy homes at ', ' reasonable rates. King, who has been' Mrs. Beatrice very sick for the past week is inuoh improved. THE PAXTONTOILETCO.,BorroH,MAM. women free on request. TEEEPHOKE & TELEGRAPH C0:'.I?.T" FALL OPENING Madisonville's Most Impressive Exhibit of the New 'r FalKFashions in J ' Will be ready v . k- - 1 ,ti Robt. Perry of near Nashville, Tenn,. left for her home Mon Mrs. day morning. Cures Chronic Cases Cures every time : "Your Hughes' Tonic for chills and fever has never failed yet, and I have sold it to a number of chronic cases. It cures them everytimo." Sold by Druggist 50o and $1.00. Prepared by CO., Louisvilla ROBINSON-PETTEIncorporated D and - Apparel Thursday, Oct. 3, 1 9 1 2 Everyone cordially invited to attend. There will be music, refreshments and other special features. Fabrics &A i f H i fjl w"k ;: flit ViiVSMMraVt ' "" I 1 1 IVtWtf) Asl I ij - M l .'. v; J. Jogerson and daughter Mrs. Bert Bowmer of Fulton )Ky. who havo been visiting the family I? See the new stles just received of Dr. P. B. DaylB for several weeks returned homo' Saturday afternbon, O'BRYAN, UTLEY & COMPANY Incorporated Mr. and Mrs." Mark Johnsou who Madisouvule, Ky. and Undertaking Furniture hay bp.en visiting relatives in Bir"XlJtiL, 2.iq mingham Ala." have returned home. fci, EttgliM.fln ir.'R . .1 init,iil imit1' n" Mrs. A. in1-! The MADISONVILLE McLeod Store INCORPORATED KENTUCKY ISr32S 4 U " ftia lptSIViw(lWNit! .. V.atl,1J &- itfjf -- n ilWWWW !MfWfSWMa- - REQDED? flHft 1 children spent Haturday arid Sunday with Mr, Gentry's slater, Mrs. J TTHIr Mr. and Mr. Bid gentry rnd i "V uuih Jm V v V ?1 III ?r. JJliff Sift 4, Thoa. Veazey. Arthur Vinson spent Saturday and Sunday in Graham with friends and relatives. Mrs. S. E. Kemp and daughter Margaret spent today in Evansville uliufpiUg (11 Dillingham's BIG CLEARANC iiK i M N I r: m. fr h r It Is always safe to leave the any subject decision American people. This proven most conclusively by the steady, and phenomenal increase in the sales of the HBy to the AMBf is i - iWLx.. h W F--' Big assortment of Stoves, Rangeo and Heaters Just rocolvod. We have Gumething that will appeal to you. Let us show you. i'HB MoLeod Store, Incorporated, Madisonville, Ky. Mr. Atkins, of Westport, was In ti6 city this morning on business. Mrs. Hey Brlnklev spent yesterday in Evansville shopping. Mibb Jessio Greer left Monday for Evansville,where she will entor col-lego, '1 rt A I m Lawrence Brinkley left Saturd ay after a few days viit with friends,, STAMPS! You can now have them made with your own head on them, at the CORBITT STUDIO . Freeman Keiser and Boy Southard, of Madisonville, were in town lV inHnV r Bm v W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE. For more than 30 years it has been before the public, and to-day Its popularity Is greater than ever before in its history. SOLD BY BAKER HICKMAN Mr. aud Mrs. Bowmer Ibft thlB morning for a days Fhobplng in ! News of the Town h Mrfl, EvatiBVIllo. I suit. and son, Nick Madlsonvillo spoilt vestordnv Jr of 1 the city with the family of W. B Asuuy. Mrs. B. N. Olark, who haB been visiting relatives in Provldenco for several days haa returned homo. Bay Boys, you fltid the girl then let us Furnish tho homo for you why not ask her now? Thr MoLokd Stoke, Incorporated, MadiBonville, Ky. Tho Earllngton Rail Road Yard was full of ompty flats for coal load-lu- g and tho mine men nro happy. John T. Grayot, Commonwealth Attorney waB in the city a few hours yesterday morning on business. $100 coiUBe In FOR SALE-O- no any thl up except civil engineering, from International Correspondence School of Scrantou Pa. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at Bee Office, Heel Splllman, yard clerk, for tho L & N at Guthrio spout Sunday in the oity with his parents and friends. When you are in need of a place to go, attend the IDLE HOUR Picture show. 0. OurtiB, of Hopkinsville, was a visitor in the city yesterday morn-lu- g enroute home from a visit to Providence. Bibles and Wall Mottoes, all grades and prices. PioturoBof JesuB Christ rb Infant, youth, Crucified and Ideal, 10c for the four. Can furnish you any book published. WAIiTEK N. MARTIN. MesdameB P. B. Davis and Mattie Hewlett spent yesterday in tho county seat. ' Miss Jesse Greer spent yesterday in MadiBonville with frlnnds. I can Bave e Let-m- N.I. Toombs Waitkk N. Maiitin, you money on your fall show you inv samples. W3 ville. The great rush In our Keady-to-Wedepartment for the past two weeks made it impossible for us to give each one the proper attention, but we wish to say that we have added more help in thlB department and can now serve you without We kindly ask those who failed to get waited upon to come In again. Tjik MoLeod Stork, Incorporated, Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. C. B. Thayer, of Tullahoma, Tonn., who is visiting her parents spout Sunday in Morganfield with nor sistor Mrs. E. E. Eastwood. ar d"e-la- abeth, Margarotand Kathenne. left this morning for a days shopping in .Evausville. LOST Sterling silver cigaretto oase, supposedly between Empire aud Nortonvllle. Finder will please Eastwood. return same to this office and reMrs Walter McGary worked in ceive reward of $5 00. Barnes and Cowands during the ArtlslaiiB have almost completed opeuing. tho now Christian parsonage aud it Mrs. Clay Woodruff, of St. Charles will soon bo ready for occupancy who haB been spending several days and it has all tho convenience aud in Madisonville with her aunt Mrs. is a most comfortable dwelling. King returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Woodruff, of St. Charles Mrs. George King, of MadisonpaBsed through tho city this morn- ville, who haB been very Blck for ing enrouto to her home from a visit Bomo time is greatly improved. to friends and relatives in MadisonB E, Nixon was in Madisonville Mor-gaufleld A large number of our ladies spent today In Evanvllle shopping. 0. M. Arvin, of MadiBonville, was in tho city this morning on business. We are showing the largoBt assortment of floor coverings over shown by us and the prices will appear to you, Tub MoLeod Stohk. Incorporated, Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. E. K. MoEuen, Mrs., J. M. Victory and daughters Mlssos Eliz Sunday. Mrs. Richard Moore and children, of SturgiB, who have been vUltlng Mrs. W. N. Walker, have jeturned home. .Mrs. BIchard Moore and Mrs. Bodney Hudson wore in Madisonville Friday. Maro Goldnamer,of Princeton, waB in Madisonville Monday. Miss Laura Feuwlck left Sunday for Evansville to ontor Lookyear's Business College. We carry a complete line of Furniture and can savo pou money on auytniug that you need give ub a call. The MoLkod Store, Incorporated, MadiBonville, Ky. MIbscs Elizabeth Long, Kathleen Splllman and Margaret Atkinson were in Madisonville Sunday afternoon. Morris King, of St. CharleB.was in town Sunday night. Dr. W. P. Bobs, of MadiBouville, was In t'own on business Tuesday. JJr. Eldred Davis and wife and little son Allen will leave Wednesday for New York on a six weeks trip. While .thero Dr. Davis will take a post graduate course. Jim Malonev la on the sick list this week. -Mrs. C. B. Thayer, of Tullahoma, Tenn., is visiting her mother Mrs. Fred Bootz for several weeks and spent Sunday and Monday in with her Bister MrB. Ernest SALE AT WHITE PLAINS KY, j Beginning Saturday, Oct. 5 Closing Saturday, Oct. 1 4J n I 9 I am carrying too much stock and have decided to reduce same; in order to do so, I have decided to cut the price in order to make a quick reduction. Every department will be full of bargains; would be glad if all my patrons and friends would take advantage of this bargain event, as this will be of interest to all. Come with expectation of getting double value for your money, as I will spare no effort to make this worth your attention. Below you will find a few prices, which will convince you of the truthfulness of this statement: . Shoes of all Kinds I am going to offer every shoe in my house at a cut price except tho Star Brand. Men's Heavy Shoes, Peters all for woar, regular $3!50, sale price Men's Heavy Shoes, Peters Jef for wear, regular $3.00, sale price Men's DreBs Shoes, Hamilton Brown Vici, regular $3.50, sale price. .' Mon's Dress Shoes, Peters 18K Pat and Vici, regular $3.50, sale price ..f..... : Men's Dress Shoes, Senate, Vicl and Patent leather, regular $5.00, Bale price Ladies' Heavy Shoes, Winner, regular $2 00, Bale price . '."A Ladies' Heavy ShoeB, Winner, regular $1.75, Bale price v.....i Ladles' DreBs Shoos, Peters Cascade, regular $2 50, sale price ,Vl .: 1 Ladies' Dre83 Shoes, Silkld, regular $3.50, sale price Boys' Every Day ShoeB, regular $1.50 sale price ?.'..., BoyB' Every Day ShoeB, Seourity, Shoes, regular $2 50, Bale price ... Boys' DreBB Shoes, Peters Gotham, regular $1.50, Bale price r. MisseB' Every Day Shoes, Deaota, regular $1.50, sale price Misses' Every Day Shoes, Porora all for wear, regular $1.75, sale price . MiBses' DresB Shoes, Peters Wetherbird, regular $1.50, sale price...; Misses' DreBB ShoeB, Peters Black Diamond, regular $1.50, Bale price '. ,...$2 68 $2.88 $2.68 $2.08 $8.50 $1.69 $1.39 $1.89 $2 09 ' y. hfc (? DO YOU WANT Tuesday. Ben Wilson was In Madisonville Tuesday. Boy Davis and Bobert Feather-sto- n were in Madisonville Tuesday. Mrs. Sallie Stevens, who has been clerking in Barnes, Cowand & Co., for the past year has accepted a position in Madisonville with the MoLeod Store. Mrs. Bobt. Gougb, of Morganfield, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry Martin, will leave for her home Thursday. Mrs. Howard Halliburton, of Evansville, Ind., who has b6en vis iting her motkor Mra. Charles StokoB left for that city this morning. Esq. F. Sisk, of tho Richland country, waB in town this morning on business. All the mines are running, plenty of orders for coal and every thing points for a prosperous fall and '. $1.28 $1.79 $1.29 $1.19 $1.29 $1.19 $1.29 Dry Goods All Calicoes , Hope Bleach Domestic .". Hoosier Brown Domestic i Ladles' Dress Goods, regular 50o, sale price, LadieB' Dress Goods, regular $1.00 Bale price A beautiful assortment of Dress Ginghams, regular lOo, sale price A beautiful assortment of Dress Ginghams, regular 12)o, sale price ", .'..'. : '.,, ,.8c '. 4j0 42o .6c 89c ."...'.... 8o 10c Mens Shirts Men's One Negligee, Noxall Shirts, regular $1.50 salo price Men's fine Negligee, Noxail Shirts, regular 50o sale price name prices. ." v $1.00 42o All kinds of underwear, most anything you want at uuheard of prices to many kiadB and qualities to Mens' Pants and Overalls Hats Men's Hats, regular $2.00, sale price Men's Hats, regular $1.50, sale price One lot of Boys' Hats at all kind of prices. 5,000 yardB of winter. LIGHT We;.caf-ry a complete line of ( W. J. Faull and D. D. Woodruff, of St. Cbarlea were in the city this morning on business for the Coal Co., at that oity. Bernard Bobards, of Providedoe, was in the city this morning on b'uBlhesB. One big lot of mens' pants, all sizes and qualltioa, ranging in prices from.50o to $5.00. EinkB Detroit special Overalls, regular $1.00, sale price. .....:.....:.. J i . ; c .-- ?90o ...'... price. ..' " "" ' . - ' i'ib i no -electric lamps. Ask to see our Mazda lamp. Their only rival is the sun. PLAIN HARDWARE CO. MADISONVILLE v KENTUCKY Quite a number of out of town people wore in the oity today attending the Opening of Barnes, Cowand & Co., beautiful flowers were, given to all thafrentered the store and Blakemoro Band from Hopkinsville made "music for the occasion. Miaa Adaline Toombs, of Madisonville Bpeut Sunday here. Mrs. Fron Davis and children, of Mortons Gap visited her siBter Mrs Ed Rule Monday. Dr. Lackey, of Hopkinsville spent Sunday with his daughters in Lace and Embroiderios and other things at Hf V Standard Granulated Sugar 18 pounda for $1.00 Swifts Naphtha Spap 7 bara for 25o Keg Soda 5 pounda for 10c. Groceries - All Lamps one-fourt- h off, A large assortment. Don't Forget the Date, Saturday, Very truly, Oct". 5, 1912 this elty. Sam Arnold aud Herehel Wilson, a. Ajjaaggi of Madisonville were here Sunday. mmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmammKmA O. B. DILLINGHAM t ' IT 41 fc v tiA.. I, m Ki Mri' '";ywjWi '" - - :iptpi - m know IS LOSING 6R0UND fc n I MMMM---- -, ngAwULX 1WRDTERM PARTY f l t c j i. iSS.- - (Continued from pap;o 4) lb is worth While to remember, vtoo, that in every Btnto whore . jaw ! rL F4! the people have had au opportunity to oxpresfc their sentiment 'since the convention the verdict ihas been adverse ic Mr. Iioose-ye!- t. In Vermont his ticket ran third; in Maine the United party overcame the Democratic plurality of 9000 two years ago into a Republican plurality of 4000 and gained a Those were regular elections. The primaries have made the same showing. In Jtfichigan the Progressive vote was scattering, hardly reaching Re-publicad n. vote represented by business men and by farmers and manufactur-, ers who place commercial and finaucial' security and progress. above politics is turning toward Taft. Theykuow, too, thafcProf-Wil80U- 's candidacy is ubt excit. mg any enthusiasm. Ab a mat- that the silent votethe an increased number of uictoral VoteB in states ordinarily J&epab-lican- , the Republican campaign. isrnow being waged with' jfobre earnestness and pnthusi,aWUIin.n over before, and with adeSWydl? bright outlook for Viottfryhi W November. : jj li "mm - ;- -- ' -- ,.- J,, f ter J3000 out of 160,000 votes; in HCinnesota and Colorado the Re publican candidates were successful over their third party in Washington the Republican vots outnumbered the Democratic and Progressive vote .combined, and id California the 3loosevelt majority of 77,000 last spring dwindled this mouth to Sess.than 300O. ; Voters Turning To Taft With the elimination of Roosevelt President Taft, of course, fleams a distinct advantage. Hitherto the menace 6f Roosevelt lias led many Republicans to announce' that thoy proposed to ceote for Wilson in order to injure the overwhelming defeat of ifcho ambitious third termer. These Republicans are now declaring that, they will support Taft. Former Representative Ducan E. JtfcKinlay of California isauthor-5t- y for the statement that there Jias been a revolution in this respect in his state, and similar asby sertions men in other stages. This is one of the conditions rapon which President Taft based ihis confioeot prediction of victory, issued in a statement from Jbini during this week. There is ample ground for his toptimism. It ia shared by the (Campaign managers who are a quaintecTwith the ground swell that is moving in his direction. 'They know that there is a grow-an- g feeling that present prosperity ought not to be threatened by & change of administration, They , foolish enough to talk free trade Mayor F. D. BiibIi. to the farmers in Minnesota, and Police Judge A. J. Bennett. they thovtare.wonderiner where Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. NiKht Chief J. H. Haraby. will land if ho should be elected. City Clerk Paul P. Price. All these thingsare putting back, Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City PhyBlcian W. It. Nlsbefc, bone into;thefight for Taft. City Engineer R. E. Whinfle r. It is'with the feeling that as in Street CommlsBlonor--Rob- t. jVpod lSOQthe people will steady down Councllmen Madison Old bam, J M. Canslor, Geo. O. Atkinson, Thbs. and decide for business stability Blair, O. M. Henry. Meeting nigbf and safe government and that flrst Monday night in each month. School TruBtoo Paul M. Moore, will President Taft Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, be the out come, thathe cam- G. Gilbert Klnc; and Curtis B. John-so- n, 01. D. paign managers have pushed the Postmnster Chaa. Cowell. campaign this week with great Fire Department H. i. Rok-erChief; F. B. Arnold, forcefulness. They have deided Chief; Ohas. Burnett, Assistant Captain; to keep Messrs. Harlan audBede Clnu'de Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. CavanosR, Brick Southworth', pounding Roosevelt. They ,are Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, "WillBaker Bay-buBryant Deal, Firemen. going to put strong speakers like ou B, m, offact, Prof- - Wilson was CITY directory!? r HCT IIHiHrSK. HIH KvBvSbS'V SHHBeIsBbhAJh Ex-Vi- ce President Fairbanks, V ajpj-ma- de well-inform- into the the states visited by Prof- - Wilson to attack;Jiis free trade fallacies and to prove the value of the protective system for every class of American citizens. Thev have deterrainedjo leave no stone unturned. The campaign of education is to be enlarged, the appeal to the coun-tr- y to maintain prosperity is to be made more emphatic than over. ;Thore is another feature in the situation which materially aids The electoral the Republicans. college this year contains forty-eigvotes more than it did four of these years ago. Thirty-eigh- t votes are eained by states tvhich went Republican four years ago and are ordinarily in the republican column, while the Demo cratic states gain only ten electoral" votes. The advantage of the increase at the very start is decidedly with the Republicans and makes it all the more diffi cult for Wilson to secure the 260 electoral votes, which he must have in order to de elected. So that, with Roosevelt eliminated with Wilson arousing no enthusiasm, with prosperity as a valuable asset, with the American people realizing the absur dity of inviting Democratic distress and with the advantage of . CHURCHES. every Sundny and holy day at 7:0( a. m. Second mass and preaching 0:80 a. in. Vespers and benediction 7 p. m. Bev. J, P. MoParTand, Pastor x Christian Church. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Preaching every Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7 :46 r . m. Prayer meeting every Weduef-da- v at 7:80 p. m. Catholic Chukoh. First mast GARRICK THEATRE, MADISONVILLE, KY. Rev. H. J. Brazklton, Pastor. E. Ohurch. Regular service third Sunday at 11 a. m, and 7 :80 p. in Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday-schoat 2:80 p. m. Class meeting, second Sunday at M. . ol X ht Rev. G. W. Dasie, Pastor. E. Chukoh, dooTir. Rev. V O. Brandon, pastor. Services en, every Sunday at 11 a. m. ana 7t4op. m, Sunday school at 9:81 a. in. Prayer meeting, Wedneedai evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Ladios' M. 10:80 a.m. "3 Aid 'Society every Mouday afternoon. Official Board meeting Man-daafter first Sunday ;u each month. Missionary Baptist CiruRan has services 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month also Saturday night be fore and Sunday night following y eyoh Sunday prayer meeting evening. Sabbath school Di A. O. Sisk, Supt. Ladies Aid mebts each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paftor W. H. Gregor, of Wed-desda- m j Louisville. fourth 3un Jay morning and evening in each month and Saturday evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday evenlug. Sunday school 2 p. mi r RevjL T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Gbnkrai Baptist Churoh.-Servic- es Episcopal Church Services 2nd and 4tn Sunday night at 7:45 at the Library. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Rev. Geo. O. Abbitt, Rector. LODGES. Masonic Lodge E. W. Turner. No. 548 meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays in each month. G. D. CoVBIJIJ, Sec. Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. Victoria meets every Monday night. Visitors welcome. of R. and S. "Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. W. No. 561 meets every Thursday night. Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Golden Cross Lodge, Earlmgton. No. 525 meets 1st. and 3rd, Saturday night in each month. Mrs. Bertha Umbtead, Sec. Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights in each month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec. Lodge, Earllngton Ben Hur Court, No. 65, meets every 1st and 3rd Monday night at old Masonic Hall. Dr. O. B. Johnson, Scribe. Standwalte, Tribe No. 67,Red Men meets every Friday sleep. Harry Long, C. of R. Woodmen of the World, Catalpa Camp No. 801 meets every Wednesday night. All members are earnestly requested to.be there. Bbrnard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the World. No. 11992 meets every Wednesday. Y. Q. Walker, Sec. Elks, B. P. O. No. 738 meets at Madisonvllle Monday night. J. F. Dempsey, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary.. Earllngton Chapter, U. D. O., meets 1st Thursday in eaoh month at 2:80 p. m. Mrs. Emma Davis, Pres. ' ' Knights and Ladies of Security will meet every second and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. WiLkOARBiaAN, Clerk. Visiting members are cordially invited fo attend any of those Lodges. - Autumn Completeness Y1 I READ'THIS You Might Get a clothing. They are tut and made just like young Americans want them, If you would iiKU iuL yuui new tail euib iu represent the last word in good clothes making, come to Bee us. If plces mean more to yon than style and make, then read our astonishing offer. Our new suits have too much snap and go to have a lot of carried oyer suits mixed In with them, so we have piled the lot of Bults and odd pantB on a table. There are- about 40 suits and 80 pair of pants, sizos 12 to 1G. The suits sold $2,60 to $4.00, the pants BOo to 75c. Every one must go and tomako'thiB absolute we oiler First week of OoTober. Choice Suits 75o. Pants 80c. Second week of October. Choice Suits 60o. Pants 20o. Third week of October. Choice Suits 25c. Pants 10c. Fourth week of October. - Suit Free Ernest Newton, K, In Our Ready-to- -' Wear Section TTEVER before in the history of this store have we had so many pretty styles in Suits and Coats for Fall and Winter. This store is in touch with the best makers known' and the newest styles that the leading designers have to. offer are present in the most desirable shades and combinations. There is an "atmosphere" surrounding the woman who -- j Our New Fall Suits, More Snap, More Style More Real Value than we over saw in boys' SOJT-HIPPE- P, i i Zj u n"A i IJB.ir Vgg3 Y$iHf KBSvl t - HIPPED (PEG-T- Xknickp ?TCNT O mm mmmim & i wears one of our Suits or Cbats that at, once marks her as handsomely attired; this is because of the superior designing and workmanship seen in garments from our section. Ready-to-Wea- r Suits in Every Wanted Shade and Weave Whipcords and Bedfords, Ratine and English Mixtures, " Plain Serges and Cheviots, Broadcloths and Diagohals, Prices fron $10 to $56. ' .'H . Absolutely Viee. These suits and pants are sold this week at 75c and 30c. Should any remain unsold'tboy will be offered next week at 50o and 25c. Should any still remain unsold .until the fourth The McLeod Store -- week in October, wo will aB long as they last, give abso- lnfolv frnn nna tmlfc to nanh person who comes and asks ATHLETIC CUT CLOTHES EVK?- lor one. ivf g-C. Don't wait too long on them, Correct Clothes for Boys or thoy may all be1 gone. W YORK Vt f you want the "X t I , If you want the Defender of Apaches Debarred. . One Paris lawyer has had biB name struck off the rolls because it was discovered that he acted as the regular legal adviser of the apache fraternity, front which be drew $6,600 annually In fee. One day he was engaged to de- lend an apache la a suburban court His client was not satisfied with the lawyer's procedure In the case, and after a heated argument outside the court the client threw the lawyer Into the Hirer Maine Case and Comment. Net After Ceoklnf. "To the pure all things are pure.1 'Still, I guess they would be a little doubtful If they saw the pure food at pie boarding house." INCORPORATED s. ON THE SQUARE m'J .TSH MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY .( 3VIiclieoarxviIle, PCerxtxaolHcy Bee Ads Bring the Results - ..t J::-J- "V M t .Jj., . ITil r'P? UC ;v is,' ' , ' J tif--z ." j.. , KSSZixS .'ii 'iSfo$&mUh tsn jEffl&mmMin&AJiMJ

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict