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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 11, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 11, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912101101_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 11, 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. ol) kvt Sl-.- u TUESDAY V' EH' TUESDAY and FRIDAY riCKfNUUN ur , v lr V IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR YEAR officials and FHIB AFTERNOON BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE i . TWENTY-THIR- D EARL1NGTQN, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY FR1DA1, OCTOBER 11, 1912 JY. & "Jr KS nnd Executive Board members of the Ironworkers' Uniou were aware of the exploIS OUTLINED sions and were appropriating money for the expense of carry ing them on, Mr. Miller quoted FEDERAL ATTORNEY AT from books which he said were INDIANOPOLlS TELLS OF taken from the union headquarWIDESPREAD CONSPIRACY ters. These records, he declared showed : Stcretarv of National Ironwork That $11,000 was appropriated ers Union Charged With at a mettiug of the Executive Double Crossing Board held in, Indianopolis Dec. 8, 1609, aud was paid at tho rate WORCESTER EXPLOSION WAS of f 1000, monthly to. John J. McPUNNED AS AN ECHO OF Namara with the specific underTHE "TIMES JOB" standing that McNamara was to use it to defray the expenses Indianopolis, Oct. 8. Fiv? dynamiting." days after the blowjng up of the That McNamara drew on the ''Los Angeles Times building, fund regularly up to and after when twcpty one persons were the Times disaster, his checks killed, r plot was cotisiderecT'by being indorsed by Prank M Ryau theMcNamaras to cause. t simi president of the union; John T. lar explosion on the Atlantic Butler, BuiT-ilo- , first vice-precoast, dent; Herbert S. Hockin, acting Ohae. V. Miller, United States secretary-treasurePronk O. DYNAMITE CASE criminate other defci;duntr. I ELECTRIC BELL will toll you all aboutthis later." Mr. Miller's statement cause.1 FOR SCHOOLHOUSE a sensation in court. All the forty-fiv- e other defendants, looked toward Hockin,- - who sat in Board of Education Makes First their midct, barying his head in Visit to Inspeclion.of Schools a Church Notes Christian Church INTEREST INCHEAS-IN- G IN In the Bible School the CONTEST newspaper. Quarrel With McManigal Next to Prank M. Ry,an, president of the iron Workers,' Uniou, jf si r; t '$ & v W?- - ' District Attorney, who is con.' ducting the prosecution of the aocueed "dynamite plotters" h fore Federal Judgo Albert B. Anderson, so asserted.iu delivering the Government's outline of the case before the lury. Mr. - Webb, New York ; and Philip A. Oooley,New Orleaus, members of the Executive Board, all ,of whom are on trial. , " Clippings as Proof m .. v 3 .' - .Miller said Ortio- B. McManigal had been selectedto do the job and was seut East from Indian opolis to Massachusetts. Mr. Miller's narrative of this pirticular charge was as follows: MeMaaigal in Xtatucky 'MoMauigal has been down to High Bridge, Kv., to seo about .blowing up .a structure there. Tie arrived back in Indianopolis on the morning of October 2nd. That was the day after the Los Augeles Times was blown op, .McManigal first read abouC it in an Indianopolis newspaper. He s immediately called up the of the International of Bridge and Structu ral Iron Workers and tallied to John J. McNamara on tho telephone. MolNamara said, 'Come right on over here.' McMauigal went over and said : 'Did you rcread about that Los Angeles job?' 'Yes,' said MoNamam. 'Do you know who did it, or was it, some of those fellows on the Paoiflc Coast?' asked' McMauigal. I don't kuow yet.' Then Mc- Manigal asked McNamara whether he had heard from Jim' meaning James B. McNamara. Jno. 0. reached over to his desk aud got a postcard picture of the Times building, or of a sign near the Times building, which raid Times' for the News. James B. had written beneath cIt will loon read, "Tho NaWB of The head-quarterAs-iociat-- Newspaper clippings, giving accounts of explosions, Mr. Mil lor said, Were accepted as proof that the work had been done and upon which the regular fee for each job of $200 was paid to Mc, Mauignl. In one instance in the blowing up of a contractor's work in Indianopolis, Mr, Miller said it would be shown that Ernest G. W. Basey, a lpcal business agent who is also a defendant, told people thenight before: ((Watch the newspapers in the..5 morning. Somethfng'isgoing to happen." Herberts. 'Hockin, "now actiug secretary of the union, was referred to by Mr. Mtller before the jury as a "doublR.crosser and a double-dealer- " in giving infor mation to the Government about the dynamiting plots. Hockin in Court Hockin was in the court room g Hockin had been considered the most prominent cf the defen dants. At the Ironworkers' Iu ternaiioual headquarters he occupied the same desk formally used by J. J McNamara, uow in" prison in, California. He svaa present at a raid made on the iron workers' office soon after McNamara's arrest. While Ihe Federal grand jury later was investigating the dynamiting cas es, he often had been seen going iu aud ont of the Federal build-iu- g carrying bundles of papers. 'Long before tho Los Angeles Time? buikijng Was blown tip, Mr. Miller declared, a quarrel between MoMinigal, Hockiu and James B. McNamara over the fixed price which was to be paid for dynamiting jobs occured, and M'M'inigal threatened to expose the others. Dynaaiter's life Threatened "McManigal said: 'I have a notion to quit this business and give it away,' said Mr. Miller. " If you do, your life won't be worth much,' replied Hockin. Hockin had been keeping back part of MoMnnigal'd money. They patched up their differences, and James B. McNamara went toOalifpruia and did his destructive work there. But as soon as the Government's "investigation began Hockin began to double-cros- s the union by person ally bringing ovidence directly to the Federal building." with tho other defeudonts today. 'Hookiu has been double-crossineverybody," said Mr. Miller. "Ho not only double- crossed McManigal, but he oven double-crosse- d the union. He lias been double-crossin- g it and double-crossin- g these defendants Club Meets ever since. A large and enthusiastic meeting "1 will not stop to tell you just of the Earllngton Wilson and Marhow he personally delivered evi- shall Olub was held at the City dence here at the Federal build-ii- g, gall last nlht. thievidence tending to in- - Talks were made by 8. D. Lang-l?Wilson-Marshall Hockin formally lived in Detroit. McManigal was ivorkiug ou a building there iu 1007 when, accordiug to his confessions, he was first induced by Hockin to go into the dynamiting busiuess. NEW aU ASTERS EOR McManigal had worked in a ALBERT WHITFIELD stone quarry, aud it was because of his fumiliarity with explosives Mortons Gap Merchant io Occupy that Hockin sought him, lie said. Larger House by the First of tendent has committees" at workT Close Second which promise large results in atLARGE ENROLLMBNAND tendance and enthusiasm. On the NEARLY aTFpUPILS WERE fifth Sunday in September the ELIZABETH LONG JUMPS FROM IN THEIR PLACES school sent its quarterly oiferiug to FIFTH TO THIRD PLACE Orphan's Home and its annual ofMonday morning tTie members fering to State Biblo School Work. There is no of the new Board of Education Both were a credit to the school and terest in thedoubt that the inIdle Hour Popuof the Earlingtbn Graded School places it on the Honor Boll for the larity Ooutesfc is increasing,. ar, , District prtid their first visit in a Tho minister is continuing his Everybody is hard at work a&d body to the School and were Sunday morning talks on. "Lessons the leaders will have to hustle, il: present at the weekly convoca- from ttieLife of the Early Church." hey contiuue to hold the leadl tion of all the pupils. iu the" un bunday nJght he will preach a Mrs. J- - P. Hamer is iu the leiwk school auditoriunj After the ffjettfal Bejjnon to men on the theme vith 88,120 votes, while Knthe ,'$8, the Youug Man Sate?" mrirmng exercises, wereiover; 'The largo attendance of man at rine Fenwick is a close seoonci several sohgifW-;r,ithe services of this church is speci- with 34,075 vote?.- whole school, each of the Board ally marked and appreciated. Following is a list of the canThe mePtiug of the Woman's Mismembers had something of endidates: ; couragement and prom's J to Bay. sionary Society on Wednesday af- Mrs. P. Hamer .'. .8842 J. Thny theu inspected the buildins; ternoon was largely attended and a most enjoyable service under the MissK.atlierinaFenwick...frl 07K aud equipment and visited each leadership of Mrs. H. 82,1Z55 h. Browning MissJEHzabeth Long. room. The attendance was fouud furnished profit for all attending. Miss Nellie ..,81,0 to be almost 100 per cent of en- This organization has just closed Miss Florence Floyd 24 07S years in g oueof the most successful rollment iu each-rootheir Miss Emma Vinson 10.900 its history. scarcely any absentees. The During Miss Leha Yaughu 17 8755 the following building"wa8 found to be in ex- ternational Convention week the In- Mieb JimmieD. Emberton. 16,4255 of Christian cellent condition, as was the Churches will be held at LoulBvllle Miss Mary E. Burke 15 100 equipment, but additional desks aud It promises to bo a great gather- Miss Gladys Whitford.. ..14.92& needed in some of the rooms to ing. Tho Armory and some of the Miss Veronica Hanna . . . . 12,500j most accommodate the large atten- in thecommodiouj chnrch bulldlugB Miss Agues Mulvauey 10,425 city have been secured for tho dance. sessions. Already twelve thousand Mi6s Eunice Draper 0,225 After the visit to the school people have registered for attend- Miss Sybil Ashby .8,050) the. Board held a special meeting ance and indications point to an at- Mips Audry Oobb 7,25(& at which the school, the building tendance of twenty thousand. Thfr Church, and Ihe grounds were discussed. MiV and here will be represented by Knights of Pythias News Mrs. Howard J. Brazeltou Tho secretary of the Board, Mr. and Howard, Jr.. Mesdames Juo. L. A, 0. Byers, State SuperintenW. E. Bash, vas authorized to Loug, M. B. Long. W. R. Coylo, Mr. dent of tho Insurance Departinvestigate the cost of installing and Mrs. Frank D. Rash, with these ment of the Knights of Pythias, a system of electric wires and will also go Mesdames H. L. BrownLexington, was in town first? of bells iu the schoolbnilding for ing nnd Helen Loyd of Mortons Gap. The party will leave Monday of the week in the interest of hiei the moreconyeaient.handling of noon. department of tho Ordar. The tiroschool's movements and for local Lodge iu alwavs glad to ARLINGTON GUN CLUB use in fire'drills and other exerhave Mr. Byers with them, as lies cises. He was also authorized is an inspiration to them. Vic-toriHad Regular Shoot Wednesday Some to investigate the co3t of a suitLodge is in a prosperous Good Scores Made able fire escape for the building. condition and is accomplishing The Board will have the electric The Earhngton Gun Olub held It's much good in fraternal circles. bell system installed as soon as" regular meeting Wednesday and the the materials can be had and the following scores were made: J For any itchiness of the skin, tor skin rathesv chap, pimples, etc., try Coin's ointment, joes plans arranged with approval Ait It. Stmobaugh - - - - 20. at all drugstores. O. Trah ern 18. the Principal. Prof. O. E. DudJ. Brown - 17, ley. Notice ' -Mc-Mtnu- s.. Superin- Mrs. J. P, Hamer Still in Lea With Kaiherine Fenwick a be-in- ul a E. Rash J. L. -- Times," "Icho of Times Ixplosioa" - a eral days ago, but I haven't heard panythiug further,' added John J. uOn October 5, McManigal again asked John J. whether he had' heard anythiug from James B. John J. answered, 'Yes. . He's all right. He was 200 miles away when that Times explosion occurred. Now what I want is an echo of the Times explosion in the East, so as to make 'em sit up, but I want you to change that alias of J. W . McGraw. It's been hanging around you too long. That's the trouble with J. B. He had been hanging on to J. B Bryce too long and now tbfty" are looking for J, B. Bryce on the Pacific Coast' It then was arranged for,, McMBil to go East and cause the 'echo' of -, the Times disaster," Miller said McManigal Mr. traveled about the East with ex- ives in a suit cave, finally ing up a railroad bridge at jsier, jilsss., on ucr. xu. Ironworker AeeaitA As tbowing, as he said that tbe ! " 'I received thatpo9tcard A Dead Watch sev- or Clock i Is a Parisite to the owner, and if you have one around your home we would like to make it do its part in this world. So bring it down today and let us put the life into it. Hollmger & ruempy .' store at Mortons Gap, has Just about completed a new building, of Madisonville, and several lo- which he will move his stock to l cal Democrats, A large number of about the first of November. During the short. time Mr. Whitnames were added to the memberfield has been in business in that band-eom- a ship of the club, and several oontr butiona were made. The city he has enjoyed a splendid trade membership of the club is uow one which has grown to such proportions y which Is a that his present quarters are entire-lhundred and ejxty-sevotoo small and the new home was good showiuff for one. week's work. good line Tins ib the only Wilson and Mar- necessary. He carries of genoral merchandise and as soon shall club in Hopkins county, and an effort is to be made to get the as he can get into his new quarters inDemocrats from alt parts of the the stock is to be considerably creased. county to euroll as members of this Mr. "Whitfield has many friends, o'.ub. Hen- who will be glad to learn of his Tho Hon. Josh Letcher, of business at Mortons. derson, the Ass't President! Elector for the Seecnd Congressional DisCheapest Dr. Thomas' trict, will address the club at the Electic Oil. accident Insurance cuts and emerPer burnt, scalds, city hall Thursday nlj?hfc, Oct, 17tht gencies, AU'druggiats sell It. 2;c and 50c. that the club will and have able speakers to address it each Track Gives Away at Rankin Thursday night until the campaign closes. Arrangements have already On account of a give-awa- y in been made for a monster demonstra- the track at Station jnst tion at the opera house Monday south of Henderson on theHen- night, Nov. 4th, the Hon, RnbyLaf-foooj.' Madlsonvjlle, one of the derson division of the L. & N., most gifted orators in the state, be- No. 52 North bound train was ing the speaker of the occasion. compelled to go over the M., H. & E. from Madisonville to Hen "I suffered habitually from cooMlpatlan. No. 51 via Moorman. DeWu Rleu ilfvd n3 strwiRihensd the derson bw(e m tbat they bve beea regular ever South bound making the game y, n, 6uo-cpssful ltjB-expecte- d K-mki- '. 'li. Idle Hour Popularity Contest? B. Southworth 11. and respectfully ask thatmyr O. jL. Lowe g. friends save their coupons forme and help me to win the Watch or Tho report that is being circulated November appreciate tau:g? in Earlington .that mv daughter Bracelet. I will uo matter how small." Cynthia has diptheria Is erroneoua. favor Albert Whitfield, formerly of Nellib MoManus.- Theo Watts MadiBonville, but who for the past year has been conducting a general JLong - - -.. R. H. Vaughn -- --- 12, - 12.,. -- To My Friends: I amin'thfej' KTKrfcrxHrtlKrtlix Picked Up Coat ; Suits and Coats 20 La- - i y About 42 Coat Suits and n. dies' and Misses' Coats picked up last week at a big reduction. Sizes from 16 to 42. Black and fancy. These you can see displayed on a rack in our store at a reduction from 25 to SO per cent less than their regular price; and with the exception of about eight everyone an up to date Suit or Coat. Call and see them next week. They will be on sale Monday. ft v Texas. sIm' Optician , r. ') route on the return trip. The Interurban train was run NOTICE out of Madisonville at 2 :15 p. m. The cityaugineer K. E. Wip-fle- r as second 52 and 51 going as far will'receiyehids for die con as Roba'rdsjhandlmg all baggage, straotjoQ pf brick gutters on mail and passenger?. Easfc'Olark tr.eet, until Oct. 19. The L,& N. can always le He will gladly furnish informar counted upon to'do the very best at to serve the people. tkraoc request. 0 E. DavU, Groeer, SsjphBr Sprtefie Barnes, Cowand & Co. Iacorporatcd Earlington, OMFS)tf?--wAMr1 Kentucky 'tf 7' h ic5"--- . . , jj ; AvftTf''. I'll r,r- , 'Tin r ".& . -- A',?-- ;$N ; $ , tf ' ''" F:' ) T:v': 'MfW1. 0 " Lfe'- fi $3 M- Ifr :il &. ? 1 0?e JflNBee ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANB BUSINESS MANAGER Advertising Rates Display Advertisements, 15o per tuch sltiyrlo issue Locals and Inside Pages, lOo per line Readers .Ilosulutlons and OardB of 6o per line Thanks 5o per lino Obituary Poetry Slight reductions ou time cpntraot display advertisements. Also locals that run several monthe without change Post Office as Second OlasB Matter. e, In Mammoth Gave jf m'i in ' ' We fit. your Neigh-bor'- s eyes with glasses if they need them, if I PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER d. E. FAWOETT Member The Dry Fall Outing to Kentucky's Great Subteranean Wonder, or 200 Miles Underground Tuesday, Oct. 15. JLook before Jpuyi.ni BEAUTIFUL NEW . iVi i iiiini ""' m &a M C4 3 ef Kentucky Press Association and Secsnd District Publishers League iJ&remck Office in Ben and would like to- - fit Entered at the Earlington Arranged for private and select parties, home people and their visitors. River low, echo grand, aud cave dry. The time to Bee Mammoth Cave when at its best. Round-tri- p railroad fare $8.40 from Earlington and all way stations and regular train 4:85 a. in. Board at Cave Hotel from arrival for diuner until after dinner following day, also including the two trips through the cave for .$5 50. Limit on ticketR Fall Trimmings and Laces NOVELTY TRIMMING BANDS Embroided and metal; all " ii :. 35c .... -- k - to Slaton's Office, Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Next Door to PostotRce, Madison-milRings-M- lSS AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. We without . fit Glasses ELEGANT BLACK BANDS AND.OCa EDGES-A- 1I Widths; per yard i-in- 10 .... ODC in $3.00tO Aft 33UU J t br Telephone 47 Friday, October 11, 1912. the'Red Extra CRYSTAL, GOLD AND COLORED BEADED TRIMMINGS Everything from guimps to f fkfi 1 DG 10 6 inch bands; per yard. : . . ... CRYSTAL BEADED FLOUNCINGS stylish; per yard, up froni... , BLAOK MEDALLIONS; A ft- -' !Ei V. I r i W price and Fellows aud Rebeccas at White PI litis Saturday. Nortonville Notes Miss. Catharine Medlock, of that some Optician's 10 dnyp. Mortons Gap, was the guest of Write or phone L. &. N. Agent week. ' Rlr. and Mrs. Vm. Barnes and Dr. Moore and family this' charge. . COLORED COLUMN. Mrs. J. B. Stanley, of daughter, Mtse. Ruth, wore the ilEV. J. K. KVANS, EDITOK was here Tuesday guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles v See, us todayr;;ify pu' Mrs. Dr J. W. Evans and son, of friends, Blackburn, of Earlington, Sun- da'y. Mrs. SallieOraig.ofFt. Worth, Brownsville, Tenn., who have been visiting Bev. Evans and family, left Texas, is hero visiting relatives. need-them- . Miss Sadyo Bethel wa6 iu f A- thblr home Tuesday. Mrs. Evans shopping one day last Mesdames Lou Kennedy, J. P. made many friends while in our week. e Heard, Geo. Vanover and city. Vanover attended the Odd W. 0. Ham by was in Madison-ryill- e The K. of P. Lodge of this city laid the corner stone at the O. M. E. Monday night attending the Fellows and Rebeccas meeting G& Church last Sunday. Addresses revival at the Ohrisrian church. at White Plains Saturday. were made by Prof J. W. Bell and Dr. Moore and little daughter 'Miss Lera Stevens is visiting in Bev. T. W. Lott, D. D. Anna May, were in White Piain, laughtervillo this week. The Odd FellowB Lodge will lay their corner stone at the C. M. E. The Nortonville Cornet Band Saturday. Church next Sunday. The public Is "furnished music for the meeting W. C. Hamb? wont to Oroftou cordially Invited to represent. of tehe Odd Fellows and Rebeccas Tuesday to vistt relatives. Mrs Albert sac wiiue i"iain8 oaturda. iQpticiana beeu very sick, Hamilton, who has Mrs. Cordelia Hall, of- Madi- - ewelers ismuoh Improved at "" v 71 Miss Fannie Trabheu has re sonville, has returned home after s us writing. turned home after a several days a visit to relatives here. Bev. J. B. Evans will leavo Tuesday mormug for Dawsou Springs visst with her sistor Mrs. a Claude Eisou, of Madisonville, Hull, of Madisonville. Bpent Sunday here. will be held every 2nd Sunday. where he will spend this week recuperating and taking roach needed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkiaa atMrs. Oleve Whitfield is slowly Prayer meeting evesy Tuesday rest. Bev B. W. Ohunn will have tended the meeting of the Odd improving from a broken bone night and Sunday school' 2;30 chargo of the services at the Baptist church next Sunday. Sunday p. m. in his aukle. 4Vbbbbbo. Tho Mt. Zlon Baptist church Is Prayer meeting was well at FOR BALD HEADS arrainging for a Bally on the 3rd tended Tuesday night. J3r.ndc.j- - in November. We are ask A Treatment That Cwb NoKwig If It Ing each brother to contribute 200 Mr. 0. B. Trathen and eon and each sister $1 00 on that day. Fails Oarr, were in.White Plains SatBer. T. W. Lott, of Caro, III., has urday. .' We want you to try throe large boon In the city several days Belliufc Mr. and Mr.s. E. 0. Almon bottles of Rexall "93" Hi!r Tonic shares In a copper mine near Denel WHJR80N POULTRY CURE v3alLf down a chick's throat cures were the guest of Mrs. F. 0. on our personal guarantee that the ver, Col. Bev. Lott is perfect reA fevr dropa la the Horton last week. trial will not cost you a penny if it liable so far as we know. flrfnklng water prevents cholera, cures ana does uoc give you absolute satisfao diarrhoea Seivices will be held at the tlon. andother chick diseases. One Tha'a proof of onr faltb iu. Methodist church the 1st Sunday this remedy, aud it should indispuSample and booklet on "Dis cases of Fowls" Bent FREE. in each mouth. Prayer meeting tably demonstrate that we know KStosj2X mwben Remedy .Co.ljingtia,Xj, every Thursday night and Sun what we are talking aboat when we ear tbat Bexall "93"' Hair Tonia Sold by ST. BERNARD MINING CO., day school 8:30 a. m. will retaid baldness, overcome Incorporated, Drug Department Services at Christian church scalp and balr ailuieuts, and if any human agency can accomplish tbls result, it may also be relied upon to promote a new growth of hair. D Tape Very CRYSTAL,GOLD,OOLOREDANDon each.... 10 OUC in t4 hQU ( fft 5O.UU j--f t; $&.UU Zp I -- ; COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BUTTONS, SIZES, FOR ALL KINDS OF GARMENTS. IN ALL Midi-souvill- e, WHITE, CREAM and ECRU VENICE BANDS and EDGES SHADOW LAOES of all descriptions WHITE, OREAM, ECRU and BLACK .ALLOVEK LACES WIDE LAOE FLOUNCINGS, In WHITE, ECRU and BLACK, from 18 to 45 inches wide, in unusually pretty designs. (For tunics and underdresses) PLAIN and NOVELTY DRAPERY NETS, in BLACKr WHITE, OREAM and COLOHS MARABOUT and SWANSDOWN TRIMMINGS, in leading shades BOHEMIAN LACES and rNSERTIONS to match OUR TRIMMINGS and LAOES are DIST1NOT IN DESIGN, THEY DISPLAY UNUSUALLY TASTY AND PRETTY EFFECTS, AND ARE THE MOST REASONABLE IN PRICE OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH ALL THE NEW FABRICS IN SILK, MESSA-LINE- S, CRYSTAL CORDS, WHIPCORDS AND SERGES AT A RANGE OF PRICES TO SUIT MOST ANY PURSE CALL TO SEE US 'I -- Mid-isonvil- le -- Mul-com- Hollmger M Truempy , - I Cor-tlHi- $ f9H10P ONE Barnes,Gow- - .;. " and & Co. : ; -- . ' INCORPORATED - Earlington, Kentucky "MaMnMnMnmMBVkrniMMaamMHMiiaMwi The Store That Sells Bemembor we : !; are basing our statements upon what has already rrf r kW K- t.'M ... i,iV - V' .'"-- & . IBLCK t' j i taj? " jm WHBI y ft U 1, l& ' wi-- BP H0 SIB k? (ATlte Fooi.Glov, 1 iff 1 j been accomplished by the use of Rexall '93" Hair Tonlc, and wo have tb6 right to assume that .what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by givlng'.it a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two, s'zes, 60c. and $100. Remember you can obtain Bexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. St. Bernard'-Min- ing Co Incorporated, Diu.' Depart -- WOOLTEX " inoUt. iv. v-- ' : K W-- - CS2dH ' Some Proof. riding' "So he took you out auto evening?" "Yes, what of : it?" "Do you think he is in love with yoii?"' "I think so, I know that every1 time I spoko to htm the UuLo tried to climb a tree or Jump a fence." Houston. the-othe- Anotner JDnmant Hx- r ample of Wooltex Stvl:e ', ;; -- A . TTt "I 1 .. . " '' "S MV We . f .tfl IC'I .i.?k y R :. Carry the "Tough as Leather" Stockings for Your Children . Post. lAfBflrM vi n Lil OF i iv $R ', i - V ft"' pffr - tThey are the famous Black Cat Brand. You ' know the kind stockings the children can, go "but in v the woods, the berry bushes, the streets and the play- - f. ground without bringing home hours of darning for you ; . School Supplies, Station-- : r 804 . ery, Window Shades, Walh example obf the skillful in which Woo.ltex desiRnort put manner dud elegance into a suit for practical service. , -- "' It'may bo classed amoug the plaiu, tailored models, yet its beauty will.be apparent at a sanoe.. Note the graceful curve jickot,' smartly emphasized, liko.the cufTs an.l ,6f;tbe : r by a binding of tailor brrfid. . ' This same treatment is applied to tho baclc,v vhich has a unique.Blashed panel giving ;a "cuatom-made- " touch, much to be desired in suits of simple line?. ; ,:Thjs suifjs full of charactoc. It will appeal especially to the business women and to the woman who desires the .utmost degree, '"of practical services without plainness. i'" is .'oThis' nnother charactotistic slo sd-ien- f re-,ve- rs "' ..... . ' too-reaf- -- "f ,.' Thejiiaterials are the best that the priced can Buy Colors two-ton- ed Black Cat 1 W Paper, Pictures, Picture Fine Frames, Cut Glass, . 'jSfv UaH.Bl.iCa. '.pebble cheviots, wide wale mixed cheviotf and tures. ' -- a chojeo of mix- Jit? raft;'; ; f i i.ii.A'-,.-, $BSE& stockings are the ones with nine lives. They are he only stockings rnade with the Extended Heel which ' V dnnhlfis the life of the heel. When you come in to buy them be sure to look at the Black Cat brarid "for "all the rest of the family yourself your Husbaud and the Misses. ,,. Micanc1 anA Rnw' ciPC run lin fn Rl7.f- Til .. .v,., ..v ryj .w .v., -- r .r . 6pyrigV.tf9l2 Hdnd Painted China, Wedding Gifts, blue, brown, tan and blactf. : v Wooltex tailoring and the Wooltex guarantee of two seasons' satisfactory service are important features. Price, $25 to $40. Etc Com-plet- e line of leading Magazines aKyays . dn,handr7 ' ' St. Bernard Mining Co Incorporated W, R. COYLE, -- -.- - Barnes, II r Co-wanc- l & Company Incorporated. , Go To It' f r'-- .,. Sisks Bookstore MIDISOKVIU.f, KFWTUCKV Earlincfton, JL J4Wut,iw,.A!iWfcAr &-sk- -Sfp . Kentucky jv,. in h Manager Stores 4 mTi tUi .,. jttoi u'';ftitiiW,ii,iii ml '' "t! ifi'iM grjKKJ-- A ...Ml CI) :?: C. A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. Women! If weak,' you need'Cardui, the woman's tonic Cardui is made from gentle herbs, acts in a natural manner, and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimes used. As a medicinea tonic for weak, tired, worn-o- ut women, Cardui has been a popular success for over 50 years. E 57 What Sterile Said. Sterne once said that tho most accomplished way of using books is to serve tlfem as somo do lords; learn their titles and then brag of their acquaintance. Regulating Window Opening. broad band of leather or fabric, held in place by a small catch, has been Invented for regulating 'the height of carriage or automobile windows. A The New Parker Jack Knife Safety Pen Pen ia ftny Docket. !d ahv mfiliea . , ". " ndf it ttjvntt to leak. ereji efwae cjowa City k n your trover pocket akmff wjlhyowrJackkoJa aad key, cad k 4 v f ARRY the PV J.ct KnJe ' i' SfT B H Funeral Director and Emtalmer Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. - The Dewat mm tianji.it SnrejrtJoa m fannlih pen. Pike $2.50 and upwjjik L.& N. TIME CARD. originating at Earllngton. Effective Sunday, April NORTH BOUND. f . A C ! to The man who whippeis down a well Abeut the things he has to sell JWill never reap a orop of dollars Like he who elimbs a tree and Time oi arrival of trains passing through and departure of trains 0, 1911 . ,", m JJfci JMJB I MnBHDtMH "hollers." Col. vV F. Sheridan, Transportation for the L. & N. R. R, spent Wednesday in the aity with friends and on business. New things hi Ladies' Hats and Trimmings. Call and see them now. Baknks, Cowand & Co. No. 92... No. 62 No. Qli..'. No. 54 11.08 11.22 pVm. 0:25a. m, '' a. m 7.84. p. in. . -- Tho Woman's Tonic Mrs. Lula Walden, of Gramlin, S. C, followed No. No. 58 SOUTH BOUND. 4.80 ,. No. 95 Incorporated No. 93 51....... 740 a.m. 4.21 p, m. 10.48p.m. a.m.' PROVE THAT IT WONT LEAK James T. Alexander, of Madisonvilie, was in the olty yesterday af- News A of the Town ternoon on business. For Sale A small coal cook stove. Will sell cheap. In good condition. Mrs JSoliff. 1 :vf R ::. f Rev. W. A. Grant, ttffe newly apof Madisonvilie, was pointed pastor of the M. E. Cnurch "W. S. Elgin, South arrived In the olty WednesId town yesterday. day and will hold his first services New things In Ladles' Hats and Sunday morning. Trimmings. Call and see them now. One piece Ready Made Dressep. Baknks, Cowand & Co. Blue, brown. $6 50 and $7.00. Incorporated of St. Charles. waB Incorporated city last night In his 60 H. P. Walton Perry, who has been conin the Bulck enronte to visit his mother in nected with the St. Bernard Drug Madisonvilie. Store for several years, has resigned Mrs. W. E. Rash was In Madfson-Tlll- e aud will accept a position with a visiting relatives Wednesday Mdrry Ky.t firm. Mr. Perry has many friends here, who will regret afternoon. In Clay where, this moye, aud bo leaves here with . Dock B Griffin is ono of his grandchildren Is serious, the best wishes of evory one wlo this advice. Read her letter: "1 was so weak, when I first began to take Cardui, that it tired me to walk just" a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of 9." Try Cardui for your troubles. -- It may be the very remedy you need. INTERUBBAN TRAINS. No. NORTH BOnND. No. 106 7.64 2.00 No. 108.? 110 6.02-p- . -- ; " a. m. p. m m. No. No. No. No. 'SOUTH BOUND. : .... 7.10a.m. 106 107 12.67 p. m. 100 8.10 p.m. 6.10 p- - m. Ill any Parker Lucky Carre Pen; inks touch cunred end to banel wall, and Match the Ink fcool dotin. Call at the (tore aad kc uie Sfiteratag explanation of why thit teat prorea the Parks won't leak. Get a Paiker oa trial. We refund your monrjyf you're not pleated DaauJi your feuBteai pea troutlea let Bood by 8bbs a Parker Pea today. Uaicxev KUml tube with ST! BERNARD MINING 'CO. Incorporated M.H.&E. TIME CARD. DRUG DEPARTMENT Norm King, Babnhs, Cowand fc Co. rii M. H. & E. timo card went iuto effect Sunday, April 9, 1911. Notice ! 5:45 a.m. No. 112 leaves MmWAWrVtYAyiW.VM No. 118 arrives.... 8:80 p. m. Rav. Geo. O. Abbitt, the well known Episcopal minister of UNDERTAKER Hopkinsvill will hold service? I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. g hars Sunday night at 7:45 in the Time of departure of Illinois Cen;: Licensed Embalmer Funeral Director. Library, tral trains from Nortonville, Kv. I B. M. SLATON i t The Gold Age. It has been well said that nowaknows him. A popular young drug- 3ays people know the price of every lylll. your fall gist from Madisonvilie, will proba- thing and the value of nothing. I can save you money on suit. Let me show you my samples. bly all Mr. Perry's place with tl e St. Bernard store. WAI.TKK N. Martin. Sun's Rays Far From Earth. 1b In ROOMERS WANTED-Gentle-At its nearest point, tho sun is Sam P. Raiuoy, of Corblu, can get room in good location. miles from the earth. tho city today visiting old friends from a visit to Evans-vllle- Apply at thisoflloe. enrouto home .. - men NORTH BOUND. 1.28 p. m. 3.40 a.m. No No. 122, local pass. 10.45 a m. 6 30 p. m. No 186. local SOUTH BOUND 4.08 p.m. No. 1 1.46 a.m. No. 103 No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. No. 185 local pass 6.53 a. m. No. 102 104 Answer Gill oetlle Office Plionc 124-- 2 TDeiy or ISfigtat 124-- 3 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Residence Phone I MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY .- Mrs. O. B. Thayer roturned to hr r MunSing Uuderwoar for tho whole home at'fullahoma, Teun., Friday. family. Barnes, Cowand & Co. Mrs. Nannie Patterson, of MadiIncorporated sonvilie, spent yesterday in the city P, W. Starks, of Evausvllle, waB with frfendB. in the city Thursday on businoss with the work department of this For tne new styles in Ladies,' - aRaBHMllrTrKrtb'M . m r s MisBeB' aud Children's Sweaters see division. us. Barnes, Cuwand & Co. For tho new styles in Ladles,' ' Incorporated Misses' and Children's Sweaters see Mrs. L. V. Renfro spent yesterday us. Barnks, Cowand & Co. " in Madisonvilie. Incorporated Sam Offltt, of Mndlsouvillf, was Mrs. Emma Davis will return toin the olty Thursday on busiuoBS morrow from Louisville whore sbe has been attending the annual meet- and to visit friends. Ladles' All Wool Suits and Coats. ing of tbe U. D.O. Anyone interested In buying a Tho very newest makes. $12.50 to Baknks, Ouwand & Co. home for either homo or renting $20.00. Incorporated something t& purposes, can find out T. Barnett made a business by culling at tho Juo. t'leir advantage gPjBHW l Wri!rrli&W lltl V nToLA 'rVOSrarararararaHeJi&raV VKV '"iaaa I aK TOBEBI FFERS 1 lararaT taraEj i WmiSm ' rP wmkm Boo oJllce. trip to Nortonvllle Thursday after- v Norrls King, Mux Glllilnnd and noon. Geo. C. Atkinson spent Thursday Lawson Asbmoro, of St, Chailes, afternoon in the county seat on were in town lust night. Bassott Slek, it LoulBville, was Luiness. Munsing Underwear for tho vh le in MadiHonvlllo Friday. & Co. family. Baknks, Incorporated D. J. Duncan, of Greouville, spent FREE ADVICE nd TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. ( a few days this week In tho city n business. Bibles and Wall Mottoes, all grades and pricos. Pictures of Jesus Christ as Infant, youth, Crucified and Ideal, 10c for the four, Can furnish you any book published, VrA rgflpvgjlijl Ono I) Beautiful Goods, Plump Values Buying goods atour store is not like vXVXWiBr .ailaWaCaSiKwABaVI rbitinsf at a Haltewe'en apple floating in a BH jtub of water. You are always sure to get a i iwnat you want wnen you visit our You want good goods, correct in style, and you want an honest price that's what you get when you deal with Come and see our beautiful goods; "lliril tLMKairiBaKiy fs2ffljQ5y us. vou will buy them and come again for r mmwlfwLr:p3mmWmm wSXtl c ' a c 1 i i i i 1 estao-lishmen- t. r 'them. Waitkr n. Martin, Dry Goods Department as woll try to describe the beauties of an autumn suntho ninny delightful features which are sprinkled ovii this department. But wo can assure you that we have the largest and moat complete line of Dress Fabrics, Staples and Accessories ever shown by us, net L1 &9 Da? Women suffering from any form of female .ills are invited o communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence departm 'nt of tho Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medici no" Co., Lynn, Mass, --Your' letter will bo opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict , confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential eorre. .spondenco which has extended over many years anl which has never been broken. Never have they published a 'testimonial Or used a letter without the Written consent of tho writer, and never jhas tho Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of tkem in jtlieir files will attest Out of tho vast volume of experience Which thoy havo to draw from, it is moro than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in re" turn except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands, surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to v MIbr Mary Blair is still quite II) at the home of hpr fatbor, Pat Blair. Mrs. W. S. McGary and Mrs. John L. Long were In St. Charles, yester- set as to correctlvet forth day. Ono piece Ready Made DreBEec Blue, brown. $6.50 a'ud $7 00. Barnes, Cowand & Co. " I t. i J f st 1 itm 4 L. . - 4. m v w. Incorporated. This Ecction is full to oyei flowing with the rno3t popular shades nnd weaves in all the season's newest shades. a complete line of those much wanted Silks in 'crepe Meteor and Ctmrmtuse patterns, tho newest things in silks in arrange of'colorsond prices that will please overyono. I This line embraces all the deairable fabsics, shades and weaves for fall garments. WhipcordB, SergeB, Diagonals, Cheviots and Wool mixtures and Ztbeljne cloth. Prices irom 15o to $2.50 per yd. Mrs, L. V. Renfro, who has been vi3lting in Bowling Green for the , 1 Silks past woek, has returned home.. Max, Gilllland and Dr,"0. B Mc'Etion, of St. Charles, spent Wednesday evening In the olty with Fall Suitings Kid Gloves Let ua decide the Oldthiug question for you this fall. In our Men's Clothing Department we are showing Fall Suits and overcoats In greater variety and with greater distinctiveness than ever in this store's history. "We are also representatives of n Griffon and other makers of High-Grad- e Clothing, whose Ubels are the best truidos to oorrect stylos, and our high standard of Quality, Tailoring, Finish and Fit form the foundation of which we hav.o built up our largo clothing business. There is no question about the fabrics, as we only buy such materials In selecting our clothes as we can Absolutely Guarantee Our close margin of profits form the oornerntotio of our Come in todaj and allow us to proveit to you. It's a pleasure to show you our merchandise.' "WHATEVER y uir Fall wardrobo may require you'll find it hero if anywhere. From our comproheusive Bhowlug of suits and overcoats down to the smaller fixings, you're assured of a superb selection. Kup-ponholm- A Clothing Message to Men well-know- suo-coss- .a -- Mends. Ladles' All Wool Suits and Coate, Pho very newest makes, $12.50 to $20.00, take advantage of m fM The ladies of the Guild of St. Margaret will give an "Apran Shower" at the resldetlce of Mrs. W. H. Kline on Monday afternoon Ootober 14th. These aprons are to be sold at the Every woman ought t have BKZJtar, which will be on the 19th. Lydia E. Pinkuara's 80-paAll members are expected to be ext Book. It Is not a book for present and bring their aprons, general distribution, as It to' toe xpejialre mm HndaeSi? It U fire and only ?ai lnl4y-'faM&Ktaabto Iry mall. Write for Sloouch "off?" A good remedy U Burdock this 'generous offer assistance. areas Lydia E. Pink-baMedicine Co., (confidential)' Lynn, Mass. Barnks, Cowand & Co. Incorporated Mrs. Carrie Rowland, of St. Louis Mo., Is visiting relatives in the city this week. Nutting is now quite popular Every day parties can be seen going to the woods with baskets to gather S. ?j In a wJnter supply. value than you have evor seen for Be euro to see our lino of Import Kid Gloves, More real Glove $1 00 aud $1.50. r We are'showing a complete line of Silk an dXiIsloHosle'r.v in all grades, bwt we wish to eall your special attention to our line SilK Hose at $1.00 the best va)ue in the world for the money. 4 "to- Silk Hose s it materials. Allihe latest Trimmings in Dress Trimmings to match any of the new No line women's shoes more meotB the requirements of the careful dresser than the line we are showing. Our styles will always be seen in the front rank on smartly gowned 'young women. We have all the nobby styles in stock. Ask to see r. Watch our windows. the newest In THE FLORSHEI.U SHOE FOR THE MAN WHO CARES IS THE SHOE FOR YOU. BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL SHOES. BOYS AND GIRLS DON'T FAIL TO SEE BUSTER AND HIS DOG WITH US foot-wea- Suits $12 50 to $25.00 Overcoats $10,00 to $25.00 Shoe Talk for Women of completely OCT. 16. KV Ask to see the Pneu-For- the ge , ;d? wonderful PneUnoatic Dress- Form The McLeod Store MADISONVILLE CT Irish Crochet Twist in Whitei Cream and Ecru wjMjr Incorporated KENTUCKY H today. Blood Bltlcri. Ask ypur druggist. PrUcffoo. j:r-- . fltffr, (tw ry.,?cti5W8S:''?'T ;'t,;j ,v- '; ;u ffflG V -- jKv. m M !V,i CTOBFR UNDERSEmNG -- SALE nm a ' Saturday, Oct. 12, and Continues One Week we START THE HERE'S where business we have everBALL TO ROLLING in our campaign for the Fall known. Concentrated Syndicate Buying together with diligent searching of the markets for under-price- d merchandise are the reasons for our ability-toffer at this time such seasonable goods at such remarkably low prices, -- Our connection with three large Jobbing Houses gives us access to, the biggest manufacturers, so when there is an accumulation of any desirable goods J we-arright in touch with it. This is why the startling prices we name on Hosiery, ' . . derwear and Dry Goods are possible. Don't let this opportunity get by you. It won't last bin: a fewvdays, so study carefully trie; values named on this, page,-- then come to this sale with'our solemn assurance that what you find herein the. way of Big Values for Little MjDDey Will far exceed your most hopeful expectations. o -e ' h; ' ''S a zi .J3J ar '" " " " - . . .' ., W Hosiery Underpriced Women's Fancy Hose, 45c and 25c quality, good serviceable stocking for hortie use, .choice per pair. . 5c Women's Black Hose, perfect goods, lOc value, 7c .7 . . :. . per paif :. i :. ; Women's Black Lisle Hose, perfect "goods, 15c ' c quality. Women's Black Ribbed Hose, heavy weight, per1 8c fect 19c value Stout Women's bargain, a genuine natural 1 8c out size hose, regular 25c value . Women's fine Mercerized Lisle BJack Hose, slightly 15c imperfect of a 25c grade Women's Black Silk Hose, perfect goods, 50c . grade ' zC' Hose, assorted 50c and Women's Black Worsted 25c 35c qualities Women's Black Wool Hos , 25c grade, perfect V 18c !.., goods Misses' Black Ribbed Hose, double sole and knee, high spliced heel, perfect goods, a splendid lEc value 18c 7 2 to 9 extra strong Boys' very heavy 2x2 Ribbed Hose, and durable, perfect goods, all sizes '. 12c Men's Heavy Black or Tan Socks, slightly imper18c fect Men's Black medium weight 15c socks, slightly ! oc imperfect .Men's Fancy two tone Silk plaited Socks, perfect .15c weave, 2oc value ? Men's Winter weight pure Silk Socks, perfect 37c .77 goods, regular 50c value ... i.. 8 .. ...;:. .....' .'i - A Real Underselling Event in Ready- to- - Wear i There are so many things that go tojnake up the value in a Tailor Suit or Coat that it is sometimes hard for the most Underwear Underpriced Men's fleeced Shins, and drawers, perfect goods, plump weight, a 30c value for , , , 25e Men's Standard Ribbed Fleeced shirts and drawer, a good 50c value at 35s Men's Heaviest Fleeced shirts, and drawers, weight full 14 lbs. to dozen 50c value. . ; . , ; 35c Women's Ribbed Fleeced Union-Suitfull bleached slightly imperfect, in sizes 34, 36, 38..only.t GOc s, ' v Jtt.'WVKl 'ZdMkL VJVU'SfKIStK "fcH Bal-brigg- tM ;...... critical woman to pick out the greatest value, for the money she spends. First the material is to be consid ered. Is it all wool? Is it thoroughly' sponged and s'irunk? Will it fade? Is it of a after texture that will resist wear aYid look . 1-- 1- -2 . T: a few months use? Then the lining is important, for the hardest wear comes on it and a few cents per yard on the quality will guarantee an. extra season's wear, '- - - til ill fl I n A MifyiWHW $1 1 iir Bleached Vests and pants, all sizes 34 to biiguuy imperrea, oc vaiue. r. He it, Women's Fine Ribbed bleached Vests and Pants, slightly imperfect quality, regular 60c value 33c Women's Fine Bleached Union Suits in extra sizes only, 40 to 44 bust, regular $1 00 value, slightly imperfect at . . , ,. ., 4)c Women's very fine hand finished Silk and wool union suits in sizes 36 and 38 bust onlv, very slight imperfections, regular $2.50 value. . . ..".... . .$1.25 K .Children's Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, broken lots, almost all sizes, 25c values 15c k H Women's m ,m Rugs Underpriced 00 Brussels Rug, size $.7$ $45.00 Kallisfon Reversible Rugs, 6 patterns, very fine heavy durable Rugs, 9x12 size ...$22.51 $l3.50.Velvet Rugs, room size, 15 styles, all new patterns All of our fine Axminister Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs are marked at Underselling prices. X Last but by far not the least thing to be considered is the make of a jrarmeut. Wiien you pny thepHce for a well made garment and then don't get one, ypiu'have been cheated. ' We make u close study of Garments and handle only -- the makes. Every Gout or Suit we sell must give reasonable wear or We stand ready to make-i- t good. ,' - . Rsrarly-to-Wee jjjj ar m6st-..jrVliabl- Linoleums Underpriced -- Handkerchiefs Underpriced 3c Ohilds' plain white hemmed handkerchiefs, 20c ,..., 2c dozen or each Childs' white school handkerchiefs, 30c dozen or each Ladies' very sheer hemstitched handkerchief, ...- l"t' c Boys' school handkerchiefs, 14 inch size, hard to find, each 5c - each 4c 50c QinghniMp Betti- I Iff.! 'fi 'V. Wf3&Jff V . coatp 85;i . AT 'Extra well made We are willing to stake our repu- stripe Gingham JPet tf- tation as a value giving house on coats, worth 50c, good this fine, close woven Men's-Weand full cut, 85c each Serge Suit. The coat is lined- - with Skinner's guaranteed Satin, has shields, and stitched with silk throughout. The skirt is high waist 5!SSi iiisaisgMBMpgjy line, panel back and just the correct ,rfr.v.J'.w::w.'i:j fullness. Comes in Black and Navy and sizes from 14 Misses to 49 Guaranteed to fit perfectly stout .$15.11 at TAILORED SUITS $15.00 ar uimmM "' Printed E grade linoleum 2 yds wide, regular 50c quality, Blue Tile pattern, per square yd 39c Fine Inlaid Linoleum, beautiful Tile pattern, $1 25 . qbality, two yds wide, per square yd,. SSc Best A grade Inlaid Linoleum, regular $i 50 quality a floor covering that will stand hard wear for years, per square yd 51.1$ 50c Blue CfVambray Shirts 35c 3 FOR $1 00 25 dozen Men's genuine Amoskeag Blue Chambray 'Shirts, cut full size, the ideal shirt for every day vear, -: regular 50c quality, 3 for $ 1 00 or each 35e j t Wft, 50c Men's Neckwear - 15c four-in-han- Pearl Buttons 2c Dozen : 2c P $3.50 Women's Separate Skirt $149 Splendid new style Skirts made of Tan and Gray Woolens, high waist line, good width all sizes up to 36 waist measure Just 48 of these skirts to sell at the ridiculously low ' ,. $i ,4 price ot 625 dozen Pearl Buttons in assorted sizes, worth twice the price we ask One gross of men's all silk tabular d ties, regular 50c values, v ith slight imperfect weave, big assortments of patterns, choice 1 5e Men's and Boys' Clothing derpriced Un- $5.50 1- -4 Wool Blankets $3.98 15-oun- Fine all wool Springfield Blankets, full Standard, double size, beautiful plaid patterns. The slightly imperfect goods from our own mills, 10-- 4 size $3.43. 12-- 4 size $4.48 and 1 size 40c Linen' Towels 25c Bath Towels Underpriced 1 $2.50 Messaline coats. $149 - Petti- 19x38 inch Linen Towel with double rows, of hemstitching at each end, regular 40c v? lue, only. . . . 25c - .$3.l !J dim-- : r .. Good quality Messaline Petticoats worth $2.50 Come in colors, Black' .American Beauty Red, Hetty Green ; Choice White. ..$1.49 -- Good 15c unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, either fringed or hemrrjed, choice, t Big 20c unbleached Bath Towels with fringed or hemmed ends, choice..-- . .. ...7. . , . . facturer to produce'these suits according to our own specifications. They are made in regulars, slims and young mens sizes and the price, any size $1l. Our Overcoats, at $10.00 look like the $15 and $18 ones seen elsewhere. Good heavy 50 inch Black Jierseys, Snappy Young Men's models made with Raglan or the new split sleeves, Brown arid Gray English mixtures. Raincoats, Rubberized, coals and Slipons all priced at ....... $11 .11 Boys are becoming more critical all the time about their clothes and we have not kept pace with their whims with our ATHLETIC CUT SPLIT HIPPED KNICKER Suits. We invite your special attention to our offer for this.great underselling Sale of 100 Boy's Knicker Suits', all siaes, values up to $7.50 at the, economical prices , ..t , . .jjj.n Never mind to much preliminary talkjust grasp these facts: Hasn't it been a long time since you wore a good heavy all wool, blue Serge Winter Suit that.you bought for a $10 bill, We couldn't find a clothing mannfacf urer who could prpduce one so we went to the mill agents and bought the cloth, then traded with a reputable clothing manu- i ... Shoes Underpriced u . "m vil-- i ' ATHLETIC MAHM NEW YORK K DREYFUS CUT CLOTHES tj CO. MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY i We can always "dig-up-" a pair pfcarried-ove- r shoes to. sell you at a low price, but our 20 years of honest Shoe dealing is being maintained today by our OVER VALU E G1V1JSG for the price yoii. pay. Old, established makers supply us with thi best shoes that can bproduced and we, stand behind VE RY PAIR we sell with YOUR MON' EY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK. this-guarant. .'.fM 'a .?i-- :::'A1&V. .i a ''' ''l!Ali'Jl.liL''!