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

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 1, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912110101_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 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. and FRIDAY AFTERNOON i F and FRIDAY tW l i ' EARUNGTON, HOPKINS , S1 fMU J?&. AFTERNOON 1 IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE Y.OUR TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS Kt, ADVERTISE T FOB SALE YEAR COUNTY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 HON. D. H. KIN0HEL0E No. 88 v ', E. L. WISE Democratic Nominee for Mayor oi Earlington Will appreciate the vote livering some Bplendid sermons, aud the music is about the best ever heard in the city. Rev. S. M. Bernard of Hie Christian Olmrch at Madifionville has resigned and will take up work in a new field. His future home will be iu California, his many friends regret his leaving. Taft Not a Party To Brownsville Affair- - and influence of every Dem-ocr- at Stop That Ache! Any ache or pain iu any part of the body can bn relieved with Sluppa $100 reward Quick Relief Lminif-nt- . if it fails and the purchase price is not refunded. Try it and seB. 50c at all Druggists- and the progressives, of other parties. Election, Tuesday' Death Angel Visits Earlington : t ' J r The lli nnil 7 invited to these; r r mo Dereaveu, pnbliccordi.aUy Ml ti. 01 5P tkHStnSVtr . The death anael visited Earl afternoon ington Wednesday Nov. Polls about five o'clock and bore to her eternal resting place the spirit of Mrs. Geo.'W. Bates the young wife of Geo. W. Bates. Open 6 Mrs. Bates had been ill for a number- of weeks and her life to 4 p. m. hung by a thread for several .Jays. She was kpt breathing by the inhalation of oxygen for some time. Dnrius: her illness with A. typhoid pneumonia her mother Notes Church an'l father and two brothers visited her and two of Mr. Bates' wwwvww wvwww vwwwvv ti sisters wer here 'but a'l had returned to their homes and her U. E. Church South only one of the&i li'gular services at the M. E. father was the ut the time of relatives present Oliurch South next Sabbath her death. She had long been morning Eubject "Gratitude." the Baptist Church The public is cordially invited memberof conspcratod christian. md was a to attend all service?. She was moved- to Lebanon, Tenn., her childhood home for Chriitlaa Church and waB accompanied Bible 8choot 9:30 a. pi Lord's intefrmunt by. her husband and Ohas. Webb Stk In view of a disposition to lav part of the blame for the Browns- Presidential Elector of 2nd Congressional ville affair on WlliamH. Taft, who wap Seoretary of War when District as President of the United States dismissed Theodore Riosevelt u Addressed the voters of the Twenty fifth Colored Infnn- tryfrom the service of the govat the City Hall last night. ernment, the New York Aae, a newspaper printed by and for people of this country r.ecallB that on the seventh of There was a large enthusiastic the colored August, 1008, President Roosevelt, telegraphed to Secretab Taft audience present and Mr. Kiuch-elo- e was vigorously applauded. from Porto R co directing that his order of dismissal be enforced Club, of new facts of such importance a3 to warrant your The unless "there are this place, were responsible for cabling me." 4,lcare nothiug whatever," said the President,4"for the yelling either of the politictths.pr rim sentimentalists tlib, of- .the presence of Mr. Ktncheloe fence was heinous and tho punishment I inflicted aftPr due delib last night, and this Club has r. eration." ,fe done a great work for the cause paW of Democracy iu the Campaign 'it is a matter of record," sava'th Ace, which proposes to the responsibility exactly where it 'belong?, that Secretary Taft: The Speaker was introduced by held up tho discharge order for ftvedays, while President Roose our well known townsman Ear that'ho did not release the order for nest Newton. velt was on the high execution until he receivedirresiuenrKoosevelt's cablegram from The Great Comedy Hit "SEVEN DAYS" Ponce." A was ever heard about Secre "Seven Days," one week of That is all true enough. Nothjugx, . T Heed Tie Warning Stiver There would bo slightdan-ge- r from colds if only the first warnings were' heeded and something-taketo stop the attacks before they have a chance to deVelop. The shiver, riefze;and disagreeable drynes in the thro'at may meaii 'the approach of serious illnens. n Earl-ingto- Wilson-Marsha- ll . seas,-and- . Robinson's Grippe Tablets will prevent any serious results, They drive out the cold completely iu a few hours. We guarantee them. taryTaft's responsible participVtio'iy in this Brovynsville business, hjlarious a.m. - . "." i until afte"r the Colonel got ready to run for the Presidency agaiu, and tire Colonel's friends thought they could gain a point for him and take one away from the President bv contriving a new history. William H. Taft was at the time ot the Browsville iucidentthe subordinate of Theodore Roosevelt. ,Hj know it; Mr. Taft knew it; the Twenty fifth Colored Infantry knew it; the country knew it. When he announced that., "r.h6 punishment I inflicted I imposed after due deliberation, ',,C()1. Roosevelt assumed the responsibility all the responsibility'hat ought to end the controversy. Lexington Lkadkii T-', -- ;. Brilliant Kcpuon T VICTORY-HAR- nonor oi Wedding Last Wednesday Evening in , ?i ine. . The bride was beautitully ?gowned in an entrain creation-obrocrfded ciiarmeuse, trimmed in f - Tiwt trio'nW'fflOliflQ , services. Xa'rtmi Oap M. X. Vt nubuuuu,;AicMu their'hqart felt sympathy, fn this hour of sorrow. ::J, ::3 Tile uow Methodist Church at Mortops Gap is progressing nicely. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. J. Re Cavanaugh, Chilblaintj, frosted feet or hand- -, nan ho cured with one or two appli SNOW of BALLARD'S cation I.TNIMENT. It ouiokly relieves itrhltiL' or tenderness of the 00 p.er bottle, Price 25c, 50c and Rold hv St. Bernard Mining Co. In after prayer meeting a Woman's corporated, Drug Department. Serloflily Injured Chtrch South Homo, Missionary Society, with tho 'assistance of Riv. W. A. Grant, was formed. Tnq pastor Rev. Walter N. Martin will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. m. on "Little Sins," and at 7:80 p. m. on 'Friendship" at the Odd Fallow Hall. All are in vitod. The Missionary Society will neet'Sujnday afternoon at. 2:30 with Mrs Joe Ohildors. The revival at the Methodist Church of Mudisonville is grow ing in 'interest and many additions aro being made to the church. Sunday night the churoh was packed to overflowing, and many were unable to gain admittance. Riv. Wimberly is,de- - The little son of J. W. Elliott of the Mortons Gap country waB kicked by a mule Wednesday an I Beriously injured. His skull is thought to be fractured. The many friends of this excellent fnmilv trust the injury will not ' provs fatal. r of Madisonville, will speak at the Opera Houbo iu this city Monday night Nov. 4th. on tho political issues of the day. He is an eloquent orator and will please all who hear him. A special invita tion is extended to the ladies. Hon. Ruby Uffoon to Speak TIip. Hon. Rubv Laffoon, BakingPowder AbsolutelyPure Cooking under modem methods and conveniences is made so attractive the whole family is becoming interested. "These biscuits are delicious; this cake is excellent says the father. " I made them says the daughter, Hd both fatqer and daughterbeam with pleasure. Royal Baking Powder has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today the world over is done with its aid. Rom T1Wii IMWJUJ - .M...,BS.T. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Victory, of t i city, a i( Mr. Brent Hart, of Madisouvillej5. which was solemnized Wednes day evening at 5:30, was most: beautiful and impressive, Rev. McParlaud, of the Catholic Church officiating, the .bride's sisters, Misses Margaret and Catherine, being her attendants, The reception given at thb' home of her mother, Mrs, J. M; Viotory, iu this city, from the hours of 8 to 11, was the most brilliant event given in this part of the State in years. The typical old Colonial home was on this occasion more than beautiful, each room being transformed in- -. to a veritable bow.er of, roses. The floral environment of the Freuch parlors, finished in blue and gold, where the bridal party received, was exceedingly attractive, tall Dresden jars and antique- vases being filled with gorgeous American beauty roses. The music room and library were decorated in the same flower, tho mantel shelf, windows and tables being banked it Southern srailax aud beauty roses, while jars filled with American beauties were arranged in every conceivable place. The halls were decorated in quantities of huge white, chrysanthemums arranged iu a green ery of smil tx and ferns aud from an alcove in the back hall floated soft, sweet strains of music furnished by Charley's Band. The color scheme of pink was artisticallv carried out iu the decoration in the dining' room. Quantities of pink La France ry.ses were arranged in vases of cut glass on the buffet, mantel and china cabinet, while the table was wreathed in La France rose3 aud terns. Cut glass candle sticks holding white tap ers and hooded with pink silk rosebud shades were placed at intervals on the mahogany table on lace doilies. The wedding cake iced in white with a gorgeous bouquet of crystalized chrysanthemums was placed as a center piece. A canopy Qf interwbveu- pink tulle draped from the four corn ers of the room 'was caught over the central chandelier with an exquisite bouquet of La France roses aud southern smilax which was featooued over the rosebud electric light bulbs. ' aud-whit- Venetian point lace and pearls. The tulle veil, which fell in graceful folds to the end of the rain, was arrauged under a cap of real lace, beiug held in its place by a bar of diamonds, a .ift of the groom.. She carried 4 bridal shower bouquet of valley lillies. jjkThe groom was handsomely clothed in the conve'rftidmtrblack-- . MissMirgaret Victory wore an exquisitegown of yellow crepe meteor veiled, with French chiffon and trimmed with pearls, the court train being caught at the shoulders with exquisite pearl trappings. She carried a shower bouquet of Marshall Neil roses. Miss.Oatherine Victory wore an entrain gown of Median blue crepe meteor gorgeously trimmed in strands of dowdrops and. chiffon and carveiled ried a French bouquet of pink bridesmaid roses. A three course luncheon was served, the individual cakes, ices and mints were pink rosebuds. These who assisted in enter tainment were Mesdames C. A Morton, H. H. Holemau, Clyde Ruby, H. F. Head, W. O. Morton and W. P. Ross. The many gorgeous presents given to this popular couple were tokens of love from their legion of friendB. Miss Victory has been one of the most popular and most accomplished young ladies in the society circles in this community aud has been the hostess of many beautiful social functions. ,,'Mr. Hart is iu the coal business known as the Brent Hart Coal Co. and is a most promising young mn x)f Midisonville. As Mrs. Hart ascended the stairway to don her traveling suit, she tossed her "bridal bouj quet to the young girls in the hall below, which was caught by Miss Louise McPherson, Miss Aileou Davis cutting the wed ding ring in the wedding cake, it. being a ring of Mrs. Victory's on a like occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hart left after the reception fur Denver and points in California and theWest, returning by the way of New Or leans and will make their home iu Madisonville. ln-piuk fun compressed into two hours aud forty-fiv- e minutes of riotous laughter. That's the play, and it's coming to tho GARRICK THEATRE Madisonville, Wednesday, Nov., 6. "A veritable conspiracy of fun," is the way Louis V. DeFoe, dra matic critic of the New' York World, described this, comedy. Saitf he in his review' "Seven Diys" is filled with uproarious tun, with never a. dull second. It convulsed its audieuces. It contains every element of, uucom monly good entertainment. The wonder of the play is that the authors, Mary Roberts Rinehart and Ave ry Hop wood could have started their fun flowing bo spontaneously aud kpt itgoing so Now in the second year of irs rnn at, the Astor Theatre, "Seven Days" has kept New York in paroxysms of merriment si nee. its openiug.nijtht, as for six Ben T. Robinson Corner Drug Store Mortons Gap, Kentucky- Mrs. J. P. Hamer in the Lead Again o Following is the standing Contestants: mbuthslt laughter in Chicago. Everybody agrees that it is the best comedy produced in this cbuntry in a de- .v: .128 87& Mrs. J. P. Hamer Floyd 122 050' Miss Florence 81 350 Miss Nellie McManns Miss Kathenno Fenwick . . . 70J.75 60 975 Miss Llia Vaughn 56 925 Miss Elizabeth Long Miss Mary E- Burke 35 200 Miss Emma Vinson..,. .. .84 Jimraie D. Emberton. 83 6'J5 Miss Gladys Whitford-'- . ..24.925 22.400 Miss Veronica Hanna Miss Agnes Mul vaney.. .. .20 82& Miss Eunice Draper 1. 200 Misa Sybil Ashby.. .,.- -. ,. J8 950 cre"aifld"ahurribaneof MTps Audry Odhh; , v,- iTraJO - 625-Mis- b - cade, and it will be seen hereunder exceptionally attractive conditions, for MeBbrs. Wagenhals & Kemper are sending a brilliant New York cast and a gorgeous Astor Theatre scenic equipment. So get in training for this com edy, because, a6 Harper's Week ly said, "Seven Days" makes one. weak from laughing." Special prices: 25c to $1.00. Torto Eico'B Ifew Woaier From far away Porte )R'qo come? reports or a wonderful new discovery that 1b believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Mnrohau of Barcelona ta, writes, "Dr. King's:! New Discovery ia doing splenrijd work here. It. uured me- - abont five times of terribJo coiiRhr ami colds, also my brother of a sovero cold ia his oheBt and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hop ' this great medicine will yet bo bo14 In every Drnp Btore m Porto JRlco." For throat and lung trouble there, js nothing bettor. A trial will convince von of its merit. COo and tl09 Guaranteed by all Druggists. , :m Public Democratic Speaking THE Hon. Ruby Lattopn Of Madisonville, will address vthe, voters of Hopkin6 county at' the . i - Opera House, City ox Earlmgton Monday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 on the political issues of the day. invited. Ladies Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache) Stomach "ofi?" A good ictnedy is Ourdoek Btcodbiturs. Ak your drueetst. Price I.oo, I The m Club .., )' VZMmK V- ..( ,- JM1 rr T 'JlaJiHlTTi iV - AJ tifi-- f.W ".to ;,f v , . ' V?' ..V-1- " ".'" . ' ' ;.v.'i, 'iW &$&' ".jWfJlAI TXT Slgi i! ; Vriwu' wii -- n mi ipm .. ,,;V v- .' mmi; I. &v ? s: WOMAN SICK n C. A. MORTON X Nortonville Notes X Mr. and Mrs Jack Durham and 'im"zZ TTb2'KZS!2S2X TWELVE YEARS How She Was Finally Restored to Health. WZr 1 a n MADISONVILLE, KY. r Wants Other Women to Know little daughter, visited M of Mortons Gip, relatives here Sunday. The many friends of A. 0. San- E r'C x Funeral Director and Embalmer II Atiy Gall Answered Promptly Day or Night. tmrstna mzmvacxmm ncnsneenaa i! Louisiana, Mo.: "I think a woman naturally dislikes to make hor troubles known lo the public, m 'usaffKaUk i but comniete restor- tttion tohealth moans so much to mo j t ikMKn a: iiu.'Wrtiiirri Uicwereawa waaursato iKjn :upi I Vh 'i. .; r : !!' .vi1 t.uu o . i keep from mine for the : that auner- - inrv.'omon. ... aifcori tans f fl I ,rai Kitpwy endy Savss of mv r lf,aBW 4- . 1 been sick o ., ii. -- Two Ghiidi'80 In One Family i, M uriiti-ioi- ipnoinf HKMit Sifiirday Suu'lttv at i his pluce. M . Wlvia (Jhaudfor who has v low with typhoid fevpr Ited some better. M 'Endio OofTmau uud family n .Sunday at 0. 0. Woodruff's I - . 7$ hi Nona Howell and Miss Luffoon spent Saturday ) 'it ...d Suuday with Mrs. Let- T over. cl , M i M Sp i VI H-:- J V r M . v. lil I? r.xj k?" Oarrio Ooffman spent with Ruth Oansler. f1 Mrs. 0. J. Ooffman aud 'Mrs. Jim Todd made a Ab'Kit oifi y,inr ft0 tv b.i iv from wnik chil la :i HiiiT wuul-:.:vk! t a'i i.ii:ib(ts. Th-j apti of f1t8lnps an i t were ll run rthwu in honltu. I ttbout 'Ueoiir i' 1. I :rir i remedies ami Anally ft rtootnr. but they dM not Improve. I kuw 8wtrn;i of h TrlAiH who wa tvki! Root for kidney troublo wiih pnwi resu 1 and 1 decided to set s.m for the ubildivn. I bad noticed tbiu Mi.ro wore fomo tmprovemnt alter they bad taken two larjj;o bottles and continued to tfive it to them tin il botthey had taken tles and were well on the road to re covery. I think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t has done more for my cbildrer than any other medicine I have tried aud reccommend it to any one having obildreu suffer ac mine did. Very truly youra, ''' 1 .'i-.- i y v-.r- p w.ii-Ju-jv-era- l p' 23 ': Hi i Dothnn, Ala. Personally appeared before mo, 2nd day of July, 1009, R. W t call at J. H. Finley's this Llstnbv, who subscribed to the above statement aud made oath that the same I? true in substance ami - fact. Essie Oranqr spent SaturA. W. IiiSENHY, Notary Public. Sunday with Miss Am- v Lellcr to . R. V. Liseniiy. bilious epella, and was Ratting '"orae all the time. I M'lre, of theGnivevine c'liunry. would hardly j. t over ono open" when I MisfcAilet-i- i Davi'! df the Bee would be sick again. No tongue can toll what I suffered from crumps, and t fortji, was iu town Monday. timos I could hardly wrlk. The dcators fWr Wilkins i shaking hands eaid I miIit uio at. oh-- cf ihojie times, Ins arriv. 1 i but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- with old friends ble Compound and got better right away. Irrttn Arkansas, whore he spent Your va!ac!blo medicine is worth moro than mountains of gold to suffering wo- the summer. men." Mrs. Bertha Muff, 503 N. 1th We are soiry to report Mi.s. Mo. Street, TiiK-iana- , writLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- John Hale no better at this pound, made from nativoroots and herbs, ing. contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, Mrs. J. H, Trathen and sister and holds the record of being tho most successful remedy for female illswe Miss Gertrude Littlepage visited know of, and thousands of voluntary relatives hare last week. testimonials on file in tho Pinkham Miss Floreuce" Kirkwood will laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem, to prove this fact leave Saturday for Bowling Gneeu you want special aiMce Trrltc to where shejhas accepted apositiou If lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confTelephone idential) Lynn, aiass. Your letter will with the Cumberland ho opened, read and answered" by a Company. TTOiuau and held lu strict coulldencc. Withers, cf Earling Mrs. , j to-da- pninB ftt monthly perio rjh "ivn pa'ins, even doc- I iad dfR yen, ders, especially the Band Boys, are glad to welcome him buck from drme, Toun., where ho has twpn for the Inst tew mouths. ' Ocil Brown spent Saturday night aud Sunday with Mts Hill. Besi$ie Lovau, at Robert Trat hen, of Drnkesboro " n S'.nr' .y jss 0k ht-ri- Vi.-U!- ii: to!.-tivt- . We havi cfat'K :i vr (iruanipd in cOi "'lie: i'ii Air. K. r ' '-- Ml 1 lis M y Many of our customers' want The Best There Is without regard to price- - To such good judges of good things WE RECOMMEND' "fi Kate ,;,aWiS.,. sriPtf.v iyJ ir. v n rover. M .7 aJ W :v? Dr. Kilmer Bohuie Suthard aud Mr. Binghamton N Co. Y QmmIIs made a pleasantcall K. Trovers Saturday after-n- . Prove What Swamp-Hoo- t Will do for Bing-hamlon, sw.jiiT;- You ft - Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., irh Finley who is attend-i- n A N. Y., for a sample bottle .... fil at Midisonville spent It will convnee anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable S imiiiv and Sunday at home information, telling al! about the kidneys and bladder. When writing v,' friends. be sure and mention the Earlington y Al . J. H. Ftnlev visited Mrs. Bee. Regular fifty size bottles for - cent aud !. WoodruiF Monday after- sale at all drug stores. O. ' t Semi-Weekl- one-doll- ar n oo. 'Irs. H M There LeTodd spent Suuday at comedy are three acts in the "Seven Days" that MesndToddfl. srs. Wagenhals & ' r ' . B Jesse Qnall3 spent Suuday send to the GARRIOK THEAat U. I. Sutharde. TRE.. One is the drawing room M 1 Minute aud Berth Laffoon of a house on Riverside Drive in ar J ihu DbVyjcler drove up to New York.another in the kitchen, O i)iindale Suiday afternoon. the third on the roof. The stage II . Teaauo spent Saturday settings of this famously fuuuy ai 'if ut Dave LafFopns, play are novel and handsome, Tlli8 famous comedy will be at Olifton Poore and fiimllv spent Sa urday qij;h,t in Mortons G.ip. Midtsonville Wednesday night, UliestefLaffftou aud wife call-- d Nov., 6th. Special prices 25c to at Elvia Ohaudler's Sunday $1.00. . Kempor will ton. visited friends here last1 Will Take Rooms at Madison Hotel week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rash, will J. H. Wilkins made a trip, to n a few d'tvs, take rooms at Ho-tIllinois last week. Madison for the winter. Mr. John Mills who has teen on B. W. Robinson, who has lately is at his work again. accepted the position as superin- the sick list tendent of the Victoria Goal Go. Notice h 'II nceuuv Mr. R ish's residence. To Mv Friends: I am in the Mr. Rish will pt'H maintain Idle Hour Popularity Contest' in the Eirliii.vton Bank and respectfully ask that my where he can be found most any friends save their coupons for me time he is wanted. aud. help me to win the Watch or auy Children wbo'have worms-are- ' pale Bracelet. I will appreciate cross, fretful aud sickly most of the favor no mucter how saiall. tune. To rid the little body of tbese Nellie MoMakus, parnRltes WHITE'S CREAM VER MIFUGE is an approved remedy, When tbe worms have been drivpn out the child grows strong, heaitby tim and robust. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drvg Department. al Crest Chocolates at ONE DOLLAR A POUND as worth it, and much more ST. BERNARD MINING CO., INCOnPORATED ! k DRUG DEPARTMENT 3C li Wat j EE THE ADS PAY Excursion t Louisville Advertisement The L. & N. will run an exeur- siori from Earlington to Lmus- ville over the M. H. & E. railroad ou November Srd. The train will leave Earliugtou about midnight, or to be exact 12:30 a. m.r and will arrive iu Louioville about 6 a.: m. Returnin the train will Wve Louisville November .3rd ;,; 8 p. in. Faro fur the rouuu Irip $2.00 from Oct. 29 and Nov. 1. Earl-iugtou, Fifty Fine Tailor Suits at Reduced Prices, oim Sale Saturday. Moirmhig Easterm manufacturers are now out their sample Suits at greatly reduced prices and our buyer has shipped us by express fifty selectedi styles in a good assortment of colors and sizes so there wnl be something suitable for every wonniain, cv lins:. M"-- . " V , ," .': ,'. . Miss Trixie Feu wick who went o h4 " riage to Lori Wassoh', of St, Loills. Ball-villB. I. Suthard atteuded the The wedding took place at Mr. Wjir-so- u 111., on Oct.,22. Tough Plant. T'B t'Z'ngatSt Charles Suuday The root of all evil seems to thrive is a wholesale' produce merBluruiUi;. chant. Thev will make their ta any soiL l ondoa MalL Bro. Walter jjlafrtin, of Earl- - future home in St. Louis. iDuti), will proiich next Sunday l you even i ni: ut 2:00 o'clock. Every-Ixjd- y "It is a pleasure to Remedy Ibthat the Chamderlaln'H Cough invited to come. best cough remedy I have ever used, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Mr. Dexter LafFoon, of this writes "I have used it with all my children and the results have place is on the sick list. been highly satisfactory." For Bale Pale-face- d, weak, and by all Dealers. Thoro could be no better medicine shaky women who suffer Iban O'inmberbiins Cough remedy. every day with womanly The Ancient Arabic Order of My children were all sick with weakness need the help wfeooping cough. Ono of thbin was Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will ' in bed, had n hlRb fever and was of a gentle tonic, with - eoHnhliiBrup blood. Our doctor gave again on Nov, 7th accompany a building action on the ifeom Obnmberlaia's Couh Remedy the Novices across the sands, womanly system. If you are and the first doao cased them, and leaving the Rizpah Temple on weak-- you need Cardui, three buttles cured them," payB Mrs. date meutioued aud returuitm K. A. Doualdsou. of Lexington, the woman's tonic, because when you cau. v MlflB. For sale by all Dealers. Cardui will act directly on the cause of your trouble. Cardui has a record of more than 50 years of success. It must be good; E60 ' ta,St Louis several days ago for vicinity; ittehed" oh arch at a visit, surprised her friends aud pi ce 'Saturday. XUght;.' and relatives by announcing her marth Jack Parkerr,'of the Orof-1- Si) ilrtV. .'".'. e, tt-l- Plenty of Stouts and Junior sizes as well as Womens' and Misses sizes. Conne early and get the choicest $30.00 $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for Pale Fsccs -- $18.00 Suits for $15.00 Suits for I Second Hand Shoes For Sale ' $21.75 $19.75 $17.75 $15.75 $14.75 $1 1 .75 .! f riSl Take CARDU Th Woman's Tonic All Work GuarI could hardly go.' I suffered, nearly every month, for 3 years. When I began to take Cardui, my back hurt awfully. I only weighed 99 pounds. Not long after, I weighed 115. Now. I do all iay work, and am in gooa neaitn." begin taking Cardui, , today. a-- Repairing done while you wait. anteed or your nioney. refunded. was so weak Effie Graham, of Willard, Ky., says: "I Mrs. Every Suit is made in the prevailing new Fall styles, of strictly all wool materials, with Linings, Workmanship and I Fit guaranteed. No extra charge for alterations on these 1 ; Suits. Remember they are on sale Saturday morning, Novem!' ,; ber 2nd, at 8 o'clock. M Boston Snoe Repairing Shop .M. BASAN,ProP. il. 110 Main St . Jill Ml JIH JIMM .',. j. iJ Madisonville, Ky. 'llW ! M !! T .& . ..$ n - I. .i. ?, nrVi?-.. ": " iift-- .. MeiciisO:ro ville;, f K ent ol'o 1: y ; i'H 'iw 'r At;..J :, n f . 3SI - iI ,!,i TiJtt .' v- 7K ,(K'ri rf. . .' m . tiJr .. M'Tr?' MffiMJ&ii'MMJi-EHSi'-'a- t&rS'. r" i.X 'j.' lW JVT r-'-" ''- tt" MBHIHHHHHI sew t n fii1 4 IX" VTirnufT - I '" an niiv? y yput So I low un.inK gPV m ' i jpEI rtur. is Swing IHCeare: n problem for you, in the midst of such publicity, to deter mine just where the best clothing is sold. You can't tell from the import .of the advertising. We want you ito see our clothing merely see it then you'll be prompted by your own best 'judgment what to do Men's 8. 00 Suits, Sale price..." Men's $10 00 Suits, Sale price-- . Men's .$15 00 Suits, Sale price Men's $20 OQ Suits, Sale price Men's .$22 SO Suits, Ms a difficult Sale price Sale price Aire MEN'S ODD PANTS s Fe Dry Goods Standard brands CALICOES, all colors and shades, during Ol this sale.. 5lG Yard wide Brown Domestic, C QG Sale price per yard Hope, Bleached, yard wide, T3M Sale price per yard 2v Yard wide bleached Domes- tic, Sale price 12$ and 15 Dress Ginghams during this sale 10c Dress Ginghamg. during this sale " Low Prices Clothing for Ladies and Misses LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR. B r '& 'Clothing for Men a n d Young Men Men's $2.00 Pants, Sale price Men's $3 00 Pants, Sale price $4 00 Men's Pants, Sale price . Men's. $4 50 Pants. Sale price. Men's $5 00 Pants, all-wool GAR- DRESS GOODS D IOa0 $4.98 $7.48 $9.98 $11.24 Men's $25.00 Suits $12.48 Men's $28.50 Suits ... $13 38 price. $30.00 Suits, $14.98 price.. .. Sale Men's Sale . 98c $1.48 $1 98 48 MENTS One lot' of Ladies' suits, regular $10 and $1.2.50, sale frM AA price Regular 30c and 35 Dress Goods, sale price Regular 50c Dress Goods sale, price GLOVES $f.vl $20 and $22 black and blue serge, sale price 13 $9avO la- Q QQ - 22c 38c M Sale price Men's $6.00 Pants, Sale price Baa "7 HATS MEN'S One lot Men's Sample Hats, QQ worth up to 53 Sale price One lot of Men's Hats, from .3 .$2 040 QA $25 .and $28.50 Ladies' suits, in JS&."..$13.50 CLOAKS-CLOA- KS Men's Work Gloves, worth $1.75, sale... Men's Work-Gloves, 7 Apron .Ginghams, this sale 10c Outing, during this sale 7c Outingi . dur-"in- g .. .. 7c 4ic 7ic $1, sale price Ladies' $8 00 Cloaks, all styles, sale price. inrfJ Q .p3.7Q QQ $1.19 worth Q tjIv AM Ladies' $10 Cloaks, salert y price PTb'3PO Men's Work Gloves worth 75c, sale price Men's Work Gloves, 50c, sale price ifiO Safcprice' $1.98 18c worthQQ $12.50 Cloaks, sale price $15.00 Cloaks, sale price $20 cloaks, sale MEN'S S00KS 25c Men's Socks, Sale price..- 15c Men's Socks, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS One lot of Young Men's Suits, regular price from $9.00 &M AQ to $12.50, Sale price. One lot of Young. Men's Blue Serge j- - QQ Suits, regular $10.00 to $15 00, Sale price. SPECIAL YOUNG MEN'S SUITS We have one lot of young men's suits, odds and ends regular $5 00 to $8.50, during this Sale. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's 50c Work Shirts, PHW Sale price . . ; , 10c Men's Socks.. "7 Sale price I BOYS SUITS IN ALL SIZES Sale price 10c Cotton Flannels, ... Sale price 25c Flannels, all colors, kiale price! all-wool ..41c .71c 35c Q.IO ...... $1.00 Sale price Men's 50c Dress Shirts, Sale price Men's 75c Dress Shirts, Sale price 34c 49c Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, Sale price Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, Sale price Boys' Suits worth $2.00 Money Raising price . Boys' Suits, worth $2.5o Sale price. .. Boys' Suits, worth $3 00 Sale price.... Boys' Suits, worth $4.50 Sale price . . Boys' Suits,, worth $6.00 Sale price.. .. Boys' Suits, worth $7.50 Sale price Boy s ..uits, worth $8.51. Gaie price.. . Suits, worth Bovs' $9 to $10.50, Sale price.. .. 98c $1.19 $1,69 .$ 1 .98 $2.89 .$3.19 $3.69 from $4.48 . 'Flannels, all colors, Sale price TOWELS Regular 10c Towels, Sale price all-wool 14c 19c .. price.. . $5.98 $7.24 $9.98 Men's Work Gloves worth 35c, sale price LADIES' HOSE vvv 19c ?C 53 C Regular 50c Hose, sale, price SKIRTS. SKIRTS v nJC .. 200 Ladies' Sample Skirts 3c Regular 20c Towels, Sale price 9-- Our entire stock of 25c 98c and Q 35c 'Men's Suspenders, during 4 I this sale MEN'S OVERCOATS $8.00 Sale price $10 00 Men's Overcoats, Sale price.. $12.50 Men's Overcoats, Sale price. $15.00 Men's Overcoats, Sale price . $20.00 Men's Overcoats, Bale pric- eMen's-Overcoats, 3w $3.98 .$4.98 $6.24 $7.24 $9.98 BOYS' KNEE PANTS 50c Boys' Knee Pants, Sale price 75c Boys' Knee Pants, Sale price $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, Sale price $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants, Sale price $2.00 Boys' Knee Pants, Sale price $2.50 Boys' Knee . 79c 98c $1.19 Pants, Sale price Boys' Hats, worth One 39c Sale price and BOYS' HATS lot 50 75c, 19c 39c 49c Regular 25c Towels, oaletprice. SHEETING pepperel Bleached Sheeting $ale price... 10-Pepperel Brown Sfeetingf.'SaIe price' UNDERWEAR Men's Heaviest Fleeced Shirts and Drawers', full 14 lbs. to & dozen, 50c val. Sale price Women's Vests and pants. A regular 25c val. sale price. I G Childrens' Union Suits regu LU lar 35c val. Sale price 12c We have purchased the entire line of samples skirts from Rosenblum, Cincinnati's largest skirt manufacturers. All the newest styles, materials and colors. $4 skirts, sale Regular 25c Hose, sale price I Regular ,15c Hose, sale price. Regular 10c Hose, sale price... Childrens' Hose, sale price. COR.SETS C price.. . .p I ($ 4 22ic $5 skirts,. sale price. .jG ... p..0 9 j).iJQ 8c 79c 98c 4 "skirls; sale price.... "Regular 75c'Corset's, sale. Regular $1 Corsets, sale.. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets, sale price $7.50 skirts, sale price,.$3.48 UW $10.50 skirts, Sale price$fl.f8 . MILLINERY $10 skirts, sale price. $15 skirts, sale price LACES AND EMBROIDERY l'c to 9c, according to kind and 1 .$4.98 $5.68 p 1 ."rO QQ p I ayO 4 Get that new hat. They will go at a lively pace. Sold at 69c and up CHILDRENS' CLOAKS width. Get your share OVERALLS LADIES' SWEATERS .Men's Overalls, worth 1 00 bale price Boys' and Men's Overalls worth 50c, Sale price SUIT CASES 69c 38c 72c $2 to $2 50'Ladies' sweaters, QjQ sale price $3 and $3 50 Ladies' sweaters, sale price.. $4 and $4 50 Ladies' Sweaters, sale price.. $5 Ladies sweaters, sale price 90v MQ $2 and $2.50 Childrens' Cloaks, sale price $3 and $3.50 Childrens'Cloaks, sale price.. . - $1.29 $1 .89 4 I7 $4 and $4.50 Childrens' ( Fur Cloaks, sale priced $6 Childrens' Cloaks, sale price Q l i One lot of Suit Cases, during the, Sale price $2.68 $2.98 40 Yards of Good Calico in Remnants, Remember there are thousands of articles space will not allow us to mention A sale that which are being sold on the same basis as prices listed above. astonish land bewilder. Be sure you visit this sale of marvel's and truth. During This Sale at 69 Cents Notice to the public; i Right ', "' in the h art of the season when other merchants ' M are asking big profits on their merchandise, you can 'come to this '..sale and buy our entire supplyat lesjs than the actual' wholesale cost. ''...'.- - R. Fare paidboth ways Rv Look for the RED SIGN, It's the Sign of BARGAINS. 'MadisonviUe, Kentucky on $25 purchase or over; limit 25 miles. n IHippelY Building, Next Door to Dunkersons Grocery a THERE IS ONLY ONE IN TOWN" A. . xt u 1 I ; . . LL$Ja&MLilHaiM$4&md t ,. ...j. A s '. nr Tyi1'" HIH.I.W.'.'.W'.J ar'.fii,;,.. .'"?. ''? :2 kMj'.M Wt.Ul. ' '" -- tfaiun. .'it J? '. tTTrM.yv.'J. " t ! ,...-" - y-- v i iJ, r. . ' Itf W.i . '. ' .j U V E$E2 wwnsnn - ; 'l,V. , 't' ,.,. wnw f . ': hi 4h. " jiwniiiiiiW" V" rtfn tii .ii Ail W"WI i.W.r i,.,,;,. . r: ,,,,,..;. ,.,". . lMMiililtHI - - ", r " WW Art- .t'MiaWi , ii .... OTII'ii 'ir'WMmimuaiiW&m mam 4iiai IN IIIMMtWI 1 II 4 &0efNI&ee ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER A D luirci using muc J- :: M4 1 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. E. FAWOETT PAUL M. MOORE. of Kentucky Press Association Member Display AdverttsemeutB, single isatio 15c per inch Locals and Inside Pages, lOo per line Headers ReBulutious auci Cards of 5o per Hue Thanks Be tf'er Hue Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time contract display advertisements. Also locals' that run several month h without chango Pout Ofllce as Second 'and Entered at the Earlinuton Class Growth of Hair her stock and buys a house with the money, has no voice In the laying est of tho road before tho door, which her We have a remedy that has a rehouse Is taxed to keep and pay for. cord of retardiufr baldnese and proGeorge William Curtis. mpting hair growth in 93 out of every 10O cases where used according to Difficult Order. directions for a reasonable length of s Willie (at table) "I want my pudtune. That may seem like a stronir ding now, I don't want any old moat statomout It is, and we ineau it to and" Fathor (sternly) "You keep be, and no one should doubt (t until your mouth shut and eat your they have put our' claims to an ac- BdTT 11BAXD nwutt' out? toU m a BtocMmMwr ) oh a rnUroa from oae end of Uw country to the other; but If she sells Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid A HH w imiKiim - u ihhh;j'pi .nifcTflMffCffl - W'VV-- ' v . n,K. "& rPHVWHttP mmmmmmmmmmmmfmtmmmmmmmmm vP&f; ,. . .1 .v,.stm !t.Mt,m,.. - u B. M. SLATON UNDERTAKER Mka "j W' I I I Funeral Director. 1 1 Licensed Embalmer Anawor all calls Day Office Phone 124-- 2 or-- NigJnt 124-- 3 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, I Residence Phone Stctmd District Publishers League Matter. tual test. MADISONVILLE, 'VMMMUMWAVAWAWWWWAVAMW His Pleasure. KENTUCKY Work of Art Damaged. Vandals liavo damaged the bronz statue of Farragut, by In Madison square, Now York City, by breaking off the sword straps. This stntuo Is regarded as ono of tho sculptor's finest works, and the parts utolea, though small, will be difficult to re. place. Suint-Qaude- Branch Office in Ben SIoIor's Office, Next Door to Postoffice, Madison-milKentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings -- MISS AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. kVf e, Telephone 47 Friday, November 1, 1912 Mltwi invai av The Prussian building codo has just reoolved a rathor romarkablo amend-men- t. It provides that the huts for the use of laborers connected with building operations must be suitably warmed between Novembor 1 and April 1 when the outsido temperature reaches fourteen degrees, that Is, world to I've after the world's opinion; it is easy in selitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. Ralph Waldo Emerson. JT is easy in the; We aro so certain Rexall "93" Hair Tonio will eradicate dandruff, act to prevent baldness, ptinnilato Time 01 arrival of trains pasBiuv tho scalp and hair roots, arrest loss of hair and promote hair through and departure of train? nriginatitifr at Earltnpton. growtn tnat we personally clve our Effective Sunday, April 9, 1911 positive guarantee to refund every NORTH RODND. penny paid us for1 it in every instance No. 92 0.25 a. m. where it does not givo entire male11.08 a.m No. 62 faction to the user. 7 No. 94 p. in. Resall ,'9y Hair Tonic is as pleas11.23 p. m. No. 54 ant td use as clear Bpring water. It HOTITH BOUND. la delightfully perfumed and does 4.K0 a. in. .'0. 53 not grease or gum the hair. Two No. 95 n. m. 749 L. & N. TIME CARD. T pre-tna'u- re said: "If men only knew how pleasant to mu it is to forgive faults, there Is not one of them who would not commit crime." tho Orient. A famous king Prom 8-- 1 No. No. 51 4.21 93 10.48 p.m. p. in. eighteen below freezing. ... INTERUBBAN TRAINS. No. ' Nb. NOItTH BOUND. 7.54 a. m.- 2.00 p.m. 5.02 p. in. No. SOUTH BOUND. 7.10 a.m. No. 105 12.67. p. m. No. 107 8.10 p.m. No. 109 106 103 110 Deafness Cannot be Cared by locil applications, as tliey cannot reach tl o diseased portion 61 the ear, There Is only cae A !..... Sin.!.. rimor mwdB riroi. way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutionThe avorago brain worker, It Is al remedies. Deafness is caused by an in6amed vQmtu.9 iu auugo, ii given me prereronco condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian "Mtweeu perfect bodily health accom- - Tube. When ibis tube is inaamed yon save a by a sluggish brain, and the rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when closed, deafness is tbs result, and iniumiuu ariHing rrom pnysicai sui-rln- s It Is entirelyInflammation can be taken out and allied to a brlcht. active brain unless the this ts lis normal f.lm good worklnsr trim would doubtless will tupe restored forever, nine condition, hearing v bo destroyed cases out of ten shoots the latter. are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing brft an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Oollart forany case Rnttnri DaKIn of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cararrh Cure. Send for clrcu-arpaManing round and ribbon, a form of free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. iguius a puuuuu oi gnovanco Dy BrN, Sold by Druggists, 75. inging tho names In a circular form ' Take Hall's Family Tills for constitution. was flrst used by certain ofllcora Sold only at our store The Rexall Store, St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug Department. no risk. Difference lrt Real Life. ' . antee back of it, you certainly take sizes, 50c and $1x0. With our guar- Seldom. People who talk merely for tho pun pose of attracting attention to thorn selves seldom get tho kind of attention that Is worth anything. "' ... 1 fled s, ii Bany Prints Not new. ' Registering the finger prints .of babies is nothing new, as every landff; Cltv Paonlo RellnloiiK. Kaunas City. Mo., ranks next to lord who has to pay for fresh paint feplla-elplamong tho large cities of can testify. t a m country for its religious habits. A h enus recently taken enumerated 22,-And Borrowing Impossible. k,W names, and among theso 47 per Life is "short, art is long, were affiliated with some church. fugitive, experimenting danger-us- , lMdladelphla 1b one per cent, higher. reasoning difficult. Hippocrate. 1 the French government. . The lnnato difference br r n real life and the stage Is well illustrated Flagged Train With shirt by the fact that on the st:gc tho peoTearing his fllilrt from his back an ple who slag "Auld Lang Syne," la a Ohio mau flagged a train and saved New Year's eve scene, do not forget it from a wreck, but H. T, Alston, No. Ill 610 pm. the words. Raleigh, N. C. once prevented a wreck with Eleotric Bitters. "I M. H.d. E. TIME CARD. Regulate the Bowels when thev wasln a terrible plight when I be them,' ho wntes, "my fall to move properly. HJCRBINE gan to use neao, oack and Kidneys M. H. & E. time card went into is an admirable bowel regulator, it Btomacn, were all badly affected aud my helps the liver and stomach and re was 111 bad condition, but four liver effect Sunday. April 9. 1911. bot5:45 a. in. Btores a fine feeling of streugtb aud tles of Electric Bitters No. 112 leaves made me feel buoyancy. Price 50c Sold by'St. like a new man." A trial will conNo. 113 arrives.... 3:30 p. m. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, vince you of their matchless merit Drug Department. for any stomach, liver or kidney I. C. R. R, TIME CARD. trouble. Price 50c at all Druggists. Calf for Gratitude. Timo of departure of Illinois CenSeek to cultivate a buoyant,. Joyous Woman of Narrow Mind. tral trains from Noreonville, Kv, sense of the crowded kindnesses of A woman lacking true culture Is NORTH BOUND. God in your dally life. Alexander said to betray by conversation a mind No. 102 1.28 p.m. ' McLaren. of narrow compass, bounded on tho 3.40 a. in. No 104 north by her servants, on tho east by . No. 122, local pass. 10.45 a m. her children, on the south by her ail6.88 p. m. No. 136. local A La- Eatrachlart. ments, and on the west by her clothes. SOUTH .BOUND A frog, credited with being 100 Burton Klngslnnd. . 4.08 No. 101 fears old, nas been presentea ca iau 1.46 a. m. No. 103 Sew York aquarium, where he- Is ex No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. pected to remain until ho croaks. No. 135 local nans 5.53 a. m. p.-m- Don't waste your monov buying strongthoniiitr plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is chcnppr and hotter. Dampen a piece or flannel with it and bind it over tho uffuotuu parts and It will rollevo the patti and God l Matter. For sale bv all DealerH. God Is master of tho scenes; wt must not choose which part we shall Woman Opposes Suffrage. act; It concerns us only to bo careMrs. Clark Fisher of East Hanover ful that we do It well. Bhihop Taylor. street, Trenton, principal owner of boro-noR- R. '" V the Flshor & Norrls anvil works, who Is known far and wide throughout th country, conducted the fight for the of New Jersey against the equal suffrage bill. She appeared at the bearing to be held In the and, with aids, offered arguments against votes being given to women la that state. Mrs. Fisher was asked to take up the fight tber by League. the New York etat-houBAnti-Suffrag- . e Cheapest accident Insurance Dr ThoincV Eclectic Oil. For burns, xcalda, cuts, anil emergen, clcs. All OruKRCttiiolt it. ajcandjoc. -- Arrangements are proceeding rapidly for tho removal of the winter capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi. It Is expected that by next January accommodations for all departments win The finance and bo In readiness. comptroller general's departments are expected to move next October. Removing India's Capital. - ti'H BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT ::? :4 1 J 1 SP Sensational Sale I . X Of Housefurnishings EXTRA VALUES IN KITCHEN CABINETS Which liomefurnishers Cannot Afford to Miss, Begins Today, Closes Saturday, November 15 BEGINNING TODAY WE OFFER THE HOUSEKEEPERS OF HOPKINS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THEY HAVE EVER HAD TO SUPTLY THEIR HOMES WITH NEW AND FURNITURE, LACE CURTAINS, MATRESSES, COMFORTS, BLANKETS AND WALL PARER AT PRIOES FAR BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE OF SUOH ARTICLES WE ARE IN POSITION TO SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS. HAVING A COMPLETE LIKE OP EVERYTHING NEEDED TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME. THIS SALE IS LAUNCHED FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING ROOM FOR OUR LARGE PURCHASE OF HOLIDAY GOODS. SOME OF WHICH HAVE ALREADY BEGUN TO ARRIVE, HENCE THIS HARVEST OF BARGAINS NOW PLACED BEFORE YOU. FLOOR-OOVERINGS, SALE OF BED ROOM SUIT3 $17.95 $22.50 Bed Room Suit, Amsrican quartered oak, 3 piece Bed Room Suit, American quartered oak, 3 piece . . $23.95 $30 00 $28.95 $35.00 Bed Room Suit, American quartered oak, 3 piece $47.85 $60 00 3 piece Circassian Walnut Bed Room Suits 3 piece genuine quartered oak Bed Room Suits.. . . . . .$49.95 $05.00 $100.00 3 piece genuine quartered oak Bed Room Suits, new style, polish finish, very massive This is a beauty. ..$79.95 OBD DRESSER BARGAINS ' Cabinet, sliding nickeloid top, $25,00 White Enameled-lme- n equipped with metal bread boxes and glass coffee and spice jars, only $19.95 $20.00 Golden Oak Cabinet, zinc top, extra large $17.45 $15 00 Golden Oak Cabinet, zinc top, extra large .$12.95 $12.50 Oak Cabinet $1 1.25 ' $10 00 Glass Cupboards, several styles $8.25 GREAT SAVING ON HALL TREES Royal Quartered Rrincess Dressers ' " " " $15.00 $ 13.50 $1750 " " " " .........'. BIG DISCOUNT ON FLOOR COVERINGS o $25.00 Genuine Quartered Oak Dresser, swell Front $30 00 Genuine Quartered Oak Princess Dresser.. $35 00 Genuine Quartered Oak Dresser. BIG REDUCTION IN PARLOR. FURNITURE $9.95 $12.45 $14.95 $21.45 ..$24.95 .$28.95 $22 50 $20.00 $14 00 $12 50 $10.00 Quartered Oak Hall Trees, large mirror Quartered Oak Hall Trees, large mirror Quartered Oak Hall Trees, large mirror Quartered Oak Hall Trees, large mirror Golden Oak Mall Trees, with mirror MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS $17.45 $14.95 $11.25 $9.95 ,$7.98 $27.45 $17.75 $14.45 $6.75 $12.45 z We have the largest- and most complete showing of carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Rugs and Druggets ever brought to the city. Tltt entire line will be offered at greatly reduced prices dining this - DRUGGET PRICES DROP l TO'-- ' $2.35 $3 00 Room size Matting Rugs, only $4.95 $7.00 Room size Fiber Rugs, only $7.95 $10 00 Room size woolhber Rugs, only ; $9.95 $12 50 Tap. Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $12.45 $15.00 Tap. Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $14.95 $17.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $18.95 $20.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $17.95 $22.50 Axminister Rugs, 9x12 $1 9.95 $25.00 Axminister Rugs, 9x12 Oneida Lrussels Rugs, 9x 12 $23.95 $30.00 .$27.45 $35 00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 "We have a large assortment of special size rugs that we are offering at substantial reductions. SHALL RUGS 75c 18x36 Velvet Door Mats 1 .50 Ve vet Rues. 27X54 S1.25 $1.65 fs$2.00 Axminister Rngs, 27x54 .. ... 3a $2,ou Axminister Ktigs, sxoi :.vi-,i $3.00 Velvet Rugs, 36x72 iiSjf?.:..- v:$2.45 52.55 $3,75 Axminister Rugs, .50x72 ,...;...':'. f. . . All OKr- imrl mJJ IIIULIIULh' rlhriiinr fliic wttiw 'if 10 II fclllb ualk. lUU 1ft. Mnftttiire til jj nil i ac AU 2uc mattings aurtng mis saie at Just received a big line of Ingrain Carpets, which we offer at reduced prices. r $1 9.95 $25 00 3 piece Parlor Suits, oak or mahogany $50.00 3 piece Parlor Suits, Mahogany, polish finish, genu ine leather upholstered, very massive. . . $24.45 ". $1 9.95 $25 00 Automatic Bed Davenport $35.00 Pullman Davenport $27.45 $45.00 Tumbling Davenport, with good matress built on inside, something new, only $37.45 GREAT SAVING ON DINING ROOM FURNITURE $32 50 Upright Folding Bed, Quartered Oak $22.50 Chiffonier, quartered oak, French bevel mirror $18 00 Chiffonier, quartered oak, French bevel mirror $8,50 Large Golden Oak Reclining Rocker, upholstered in chase leather $15.00 Golden Oak Comfort Rocker, 4 in. arm, claw foot, upholstered in genuine leather MATRESS SPECIAL Genuine hand-mad- e layer felt Mattresses, Imperial stitched, .............' r . . V $17.50 Royal Quartered Oak Sideboards $13.75 $1 6.95 $20 00 Genuine Quartered Oak Bullets $32 50 Genuine Quartered Oak Sideboard $27.45 $45 OO.Genuine Quartered Oak Sideboards, very massive... $38.75 $50.00 Genuine Quartered Oak Sideboards, very massive... $39.95 S12 50 Quartered Oak Dining Table, 42 in. square top, 6 ft extension $9.95 $22.50 Quartered and polished Dining Table, 48 in. 8 feet, round top, dividing pedestral $18.95 Genuine Quartered and Polished Box Seat Diners, upholster-- . ', $19.19 ed in genuine leather, per set of six, only $35 00 Quartered and polished Dining Table, 54 in. 8 feet,; : round top, divided pedestrals $29.95 PAR.LOR AND LIBRARY TABLES roll sdge, in best quality linen art tick, full size, 46 and 50 lb v eight, fully guaranteed, regular $15.00 values, special price $12.45 $12 50 layer felt Mattresses, Imperial stitched, roll edge, best grade linen art tick, every one guaran- hand-mad- e Special reduced prices on all Furniture, Mattresses, Comforts and Blankets. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WALL PAPER rv.-- '!. ..... $3 50 Tables, oak or mahogany $2.85 "$3.45 '. - VW I Ik. $4.00 Tables, oak or mahogany $12.50 Tablesoak or mahogany $14.00 Tables, Quartered Oak Polished $17.50 Library Table, Quartered and polished.' $22 50 Library Table, quartered and polished ,$9.95 $11.45 $13.95 $1.7.95 These values make it imperative that'you come here during this sale. Why let this chance slip, when you can get real bargains in new and Wall Paper and the advantage of selecting from a complete stock? 5c and 6c Paper, per single ,4c 7c and 8c Paper, per single 6c 10c and 12c Paper, per single 8c 15c and 17c Paper, per single , 12c 18c and 20c Paper, per single 15c BIG REDUCTIONS ON PICTURE FRAMES., .. .,, ALL GOODS CHARGED DURING THIS SALE WILL BE AT REGULAR PRICE. te - -- .'M m f. a,i si . 41 v' fcl iSr i B' A Madisonville " Ik e , McLEOD Incorporated ..ii -- STORE wnn 1 l ,: . ''Vl ri I 'r' 1" rcr i.r" iW rjs.j&;M t' Kentucky imm mi iniii mu sj "T U "" y.i ' 111 mnut i, ..i,yTpp.MMf,.WBtw- :aWt e1b ' ESfftiSS -1-- -I '". . . . '"-- - '- - - -- - ii li ' NQW Ilk Njclw KttaseL I ceBJre to thank all my patrotiB for patronageJn my old stand. I am. now, In, niyuew homo ftti,a,in. better prepared ttian over to, take car&ot your orders,, and will appreciate a ontitiuuanoe of your tnvdrv. . v A Morton L Gmf hivwvMnBiiHBa4i Wrtii I r I lLU Ky. Ceunhy Produce Bought and Soldi 'lPVi:o RT YOU 1 Phone 6 CITY DIRECTORY. Police Judge A. J. Bennett. Cble." f Police Win. Bradley. Night Chief J H. Hamby. City Clerk Paul P. Price. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City PhyBlcIan W. K. NIshet. City Engineer R. E. Whipller. Street Commissioner Kobt. Wood Councilmon Madison Oldham, J M. CanRler, Gpo. C. Atkinson, ThoH. Hlair, CM Henry. Mooting night first Monday night In oach month. School TruBtoo Paul M. Moore Board of Health Ed M.Trahem, G. Gilbert King and Curtis B. JohnPostmaster Ohns. Cowell. FutR Dkpabtmekx H. D. Rogers, Chief; F. B. Arnold, Assistant Chief; Chns. Barnett, Captain; Claude Long, Gilbert Lonir, "W. D. CavanesB, Brick Soutliworth, Baker Fugate. Geo. T. Miller, Will Ray-burBryant Deal, Firomen. son. M. D. Mayor F. D. RaBh. Best-linof SHOES In town- - W positively .will not buy.Shoes that are not solid leatbor. CALL t A!NJD SE The l&S WE1E. SjBSl&VED Oomplste I ins of; General! Merchandise. WE CAN tarnntHiiii'rirffiii'i Thank-nJ- The man who whispers down. a. well About the things he has to, sell Will neverxeap a crop o dollars, Like he who olimVa a tree and Fwiisa-Tkat- i Comes Fr.om. Darlington People Ono kidney remedy has knowu,( "hollers." merit. Pills. Earlington teBtimonv prove it Eiuilkigton people rely upon It That remedy is Dohii'b Kidney re- Earlington Property for Sale On account of the continued absence from the city and his inability too look after his property W. S. News of the Town Ernest Newton Imb returned from Henderson where ho wont to attend the funeral of Mr. Hntcheson. A full lino of the popular copyright books at Siak Bonk Store Mad. Isonvllle. for 50 cents por copy. Mr. Jack Stokes, Walter DaveB, lEd Wise aud Charlfo Darra attended the funeral of Cheater HutchoBqn liable. 'father in Henderson Thursday. Wanted two roomers. Railroad Mks. Eoikk." IJn en preferred. Mr. Charles Webb attended the funeral of Mrs. Hate in Lebanon, Tenn., Thursday. the now copyright books at Bisk's Book Store Madisouville only 50 vents the copy. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McOary spent .Friday in Madlsonville. Anyone Interested in buying a home for either homo or renting purposes can dud out something to Just received a big Bhlpment of Mrs Jsseph Blondln,. Enrllngtou, Ky., says: "You may contii ue to use my statement recommending Doau's Kidney Pills,. Since they were used some yours ago 1 have had no further need of a kidney mndioiue. A member of my family suiiored from a vory annoying oaso of kidney complaint for years. He took medicines aud dootured faithfully, but could get no rolief. Hie b ick pained constantly aud the kld- n e v seoretions were unnatural. Dean's Kiduey Pills had been high-l- y recommended aud he Anally d a supyly at the St. Bernard Mluiug Co. Incorporated. Tho ro suits of their use were nil thatcould have been desired. Every symptoms of kldnoy trouble disappeared in a Bhort time. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbur- n Co., Buifuln, New York, solo airents for Mm United States. Remember tho name "Doan's aim take no other. pro-cure- McGary has decided to sell the following. One One Ono Ono One One Ono A PERFECT BOOKCASE Not only from an artistic standpoint, but aba from the utility side of tho question. No matter what style of finish yon desire, or what space you wish to fill, there's a case for every place house and lot on WIlBon Avenue, Price $600 house and lot on Wilson Avenue, price $700 house and lot on AtKinsou Avenue, price $700 Iioubo and lot on Atkinson Avenue, price $700 house and lot on Atkinson Avenue, price $800. ' house and lot on Methodist Hill, price $900 house and lot on MoEuen Avenue, price $2,000 n, All of these houses are in good repair and well loNfi CHURCHES. (Jatholio Churoh. First mass every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 a. m. Second mass and preaching 0:80 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7 p. m. Rev. J. P. MoParland, PaBtor Sunday Ohbibtian Churoh. school at 9:80 a. m. Preaching every Lord's dny at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 r. m. Prayer meeting dvery Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. Rev. H. J. Bbazbiton, Pastor. cated and will be a bargain for any one desiring a home or property for rent. For particulars see. CHAS. TRAHERN, Agent c .v& Sectional Bookcases 11 Splendid Chance. City Man "Is thero a good chance tbelr advantage by calling at the .'or Investment around hero?" Native Bee ofllce. "You bet! Moro opportunity than there evor was. Land that my father Lander ChlBholm who has been paid 30 yeara ago I "working In the St. Bernard Drug san $3 an aero for Pucjc. get for $2 now." tore mouths, for several left today to accept & position in nderson & Fowler's Drug store at Hopklnsvllle Mr. Ohisholm's many friends wish . them every success. WANTED-Gentlo- -H ROOMERS men can get worn in good location. Apply at this oilico. Goochie58 gob married. Le Tag, Rag and Bobtail. From tegg or teg a doe In the second year of her age; rag, a herd of deer at rutting time; bobtail? a fawn just after it has boon weaned, and tho phrase means an Indiscriminate collection of sheep or deer. , Had a Good Excuse, wmmoned at Whitley Hny, North- norland. England for having ridden EmWcycle upon tho footpath, a minor's I'Hceuae was that no was mau wnn toothache and that It was easier to on the footpath than on tho road. Poor Excuse. Wk At Sabctba, Kan., a doll census was taken. One family had forty. There were dolls In 222 homes. There were White Plains, Ky. twenty more dolls in a dozen home. Will Phillips event to Madison- - There were dolls fifty, forty and twee years old. rillt to Thursday. For Sale A small coal cook stove. IVill sell cheap. In good condition. Andrew Ling's Handicap. Mks Eoi.ofk. The London Spectator says that Andrew Lang always had poor health. lift's time next. In damp, chilly weather there Is alwavs la go he biggest and best lino of bookB LARD'Sa SNOW demand for BALLINIMENT for boys aud girls ever brought to many people who know by experience its great relieving power in the city, at Sink's Book Store rheumatic aohes and pains, prepare Prions. are right. to apply It at the first twinge. Price 25c, Wo aud $1.00 por bottle. Sold Charles Buruett was in by St, Bernard Mining Co. Incorpoon business yesterday. rated, DrngDopartmeut. Comparatively new Hot Air Fur-namado by Straten, Tierce & Co., Showing of "Doll Census." be-cau- M. E.. Chukoii. Regular sorvicob Overconfidence. To Make Tires of Paper. third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80p.m. Experiments have recently been "Your opponent says ho can win In meeting Thursday evening Prayer at 7:80. Sunday-schoat 2:80 p. ra. made in Europe looking to the utiliza- a walk," said tho campaigner. "Well," Class meeting, second Sunday at tion of paper In the manufacture of replied Senator Sorghum, "let us en10:80 a.m. pneumatic tires, tests recently mado courage that idea. If wo can perRev. G. W. Dajie, Pastor. having convinced the oxperlmentera suade him to hold himself down to a doors. M. E. Chuboh, SotJTir. Rev. W. that paper has the strength of metal, walk, maybe I can get up a burst p Price in Oak pastor. Services on tho elasticity of, rubber, and a cheap- speed that will beat him." A. Grant, $14.50 as illustrated every Sunday at 11 a. m. and ness that is to bo fountf. !n neithor of 7:4op. m. Sunday school at 0:80 these materials: all important qualYou can't buy a better bookcase there's none better made. Stop a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday ities. Only a Fire Horo in tomorrow; let us explain tho ovonlngs at 7:80 o'clock. Ladies' many advantages of this good but the crowd cheered, as, with Aid Society every Monday afterUOOkCOSC. burned hands, he held up a small noon. - Official Board meeting Monround box, "Follows!" he sheuted, day after first Sunday ;u each "this Buekleti's Arnica SalveI hold month. has everything beat for burns." C Korton Missionary Baptist C ho boh W1H be paid to anv person havine Right also for boils, Ulcers, bores, Snd-anhas, services 4th'Suuday in plmpleB, eczema, cats, sprains, btui-seach month also Saturday right be- any kind of pain or ache if Shipp's SureBt pile. cure. subdur-fore aud Sunday night following Quick Relief Liniment falls to give inflammation, kills pain. It Only 25o y prayer meeting eych Suhday instant relief aud the purchase price nt all Druggists. evening. Sabbath school Is not refunded. Try it aud see. Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt Ladies Aid 5Qc Whale Whips Five Crews. Work for Success. ait &II Drugrfistf. meets each Tuesday afternoon at 2 Tho largest whale over captured In If success doesn't come to ou don't Gregor, of that vicinity was caught In Fred Pe- o'clock. Paftor W. H. blame the "world. It is the same world No Comparison. rez fish nets, near Santa Cruz. Five Louisville. It's the ono bookcase above all Start today with a sectional bookcase that will prow with your library. Add a section as requirements demand. Tho Macey Sectional Bookcase Is absolutely dust proof and is fitted with others. ol ro mode in thirty sIim of sections in lxKtaiiIanlpraU'flnnl finishes. m , $100 Reward! p. s Wd-deBda- r Madi-sonvlll- e. Madi-eoavil- le w tENi-ka-i Baptist Chuboh. -launches tried to tow the monBter to tc rvices fourth Sun Jay morning and the'pior without success. Nets and ropes broke and tho taBk was aban- evening in each month and Saturday evening preceding. Prayer doned. The whalo was fifty feet long. meeting Friday evenit g. 8unday school 2 p, m. When She Discover it. Rev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. When a woman discovers that she Episcopal Churoh ServlceB 2nd Is growing old she may be sure that and 4.tn Sunday night at 7:45 at the her friends have known It for a long Library. Sunday School at 8 p. in. Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt, Rector. time. "The most wonderful organ I in which others have made good. Get ever saw was the property of a pri- busy and go after it vate gentleman. It had nearly a hunSexton "Um! dred Btops." The In the Beginning. most remarkable organ I ever 'card la "Papa, why does the frost alwaya my old woman's tongue. It ain't got come in the fait?" "The habit, my bob, no stops at all." London Tatler. originated in the Garden of Eden." Vlcar Wisdom, Wisdom is next; skill is and virtue is i i ) XtOitlBvllIe. For Bale or exchange by C.B.DILLINGHAM ty-fl- re A Great Building Falls when its foundation is undermined, aud if the fouudatiou of health -good digestion Is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of Indigestion, Dr King's New Life Pills should be taken to tono the Btomach aud regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pkanant, pisy, safe and only 25c at all Druguists. was done when and moBt of he waB tired and sick. This being tho case, it Is easy to understand and torgivo his frequent crankiness. hls-work Real Worth of Doing. not do some good thing on purpose that you may bo happy. You Do drug stores. must do good for tho Bako of doing I'or an) ltd Iness of the skin, skin raslie, chap, good, and not for the sako of the pimples, etc , try Doan's ointment. 30c at all kicking back of happiness. H. W. Bccchor. I 'tin ' ,lflpr Merely Muddy. uon wlirt la hlltlfl frt Ilia nnlcYt. "People are alius imprest," eald may bo so merely because faults what thinks that affords him an excuse Grandpa Stubblegrass, "by stream they gits can't seo through. Many a saving faults of his own. credit fur bein' deep when It's only muddy." Washington Star. Technical. Mrs. Jax "What's tho difference a kleptomaniac and tho garden rarlety of robber?" Jax "Merely a difference in the price of their lawyers." bo-wee- n We Favor Stricter State Boards. Wo operate on general principles, and discharge the patients in about two weeks. Some aro bettor than when they entered; moBt of them are worse. And yet few uie. Tney nave wonderful powers of resistance. From a Young Doctor in Honolulu. Skill and Virtue. The boy's appetite Ir often the knowing what to do source of umazement. If vou would knowing how to do It, have such an LODGES. appetite take Chamdoing It, David Starr berlain's Tablets. The not only creMasonic Lodge E W. Turner, Jordan. ate a healthy appetite, but strengthNo. 548 meets 1st. and 8rd. Fridays en the stomach aud enable it to do in each month. Its work naturally. For sale by all G. D. CoweIjIj, Sec. In severe oases of sore lungs, you Dealers. Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. need an internal auJ external rememeets every Monday night. Visit- dy. Buy the dollar size BALL True Brotherly Feeling. IVRD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP, ors welcome. We must repeat the you got two remedies for the price saying, Ebnebt Newton, is unworthy religious K. of R. and S. of one. With overy dollar bottle man to that itan irreligious a either view one 1b a free HE BRICK'S RED Hopkins Lodge, A. O. U. W. No there PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for with alarm or aversion, or with any 561 meets every Thursday night. the chest. Sold by St. Bernard Min- other feeling than regret and hope Y. Q. Walker, Sec. o. ing Co. Incorporated, Drug Depart- and brotherly commiseration. Golden Cross Lodge, Enrlington ment. No. 525 meetB 1st. and 8rd, Saturday night in eaoh mouth. Hidden Treasure. Cheerful Breakfasters. Mrs. Bertha Umstkad, Sec. A diseased cow was removed from People aro nearly always nice when Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 1st by tho state in and 3rd Saturday nights in each one gets to know them and plorces a dairy farm andNew York dissected. killed and veterinarian through tho husks of artificiality, month. Miss Lizzie Huff, Seo. found a gold Lodge, Earlington which they wear before the world. I In itsastomach wasattached to watch Ben Hur it. The with gold chain Court, No. 55, meetB ovory 1st and detest heaps of people that I have 3rd Monday night at old Masonic only met at dinner, but I think I like watch had been lost several months Hall. Dili O. B. Johnson, Scribe, everybody that I have ever had break-- 1 before by a boarder on the dalrjj Standwalte, Tribe No. 57,Red Men fast with. Ellen Thornycroft Fowler. farm. often-repeated 4t Car-lyl- Stea r - HAeHteMi a very easy matter, pro- led you are prepared, to it right. No girl can be irtless enough to, look ty from a gem that she ws is genuine. Prove It To Her table, fault finding disposition is often duo to a disordered Btomach. A mau with good digestion is uearly always good naturod. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach .troublo by taking Chamberlains TabletB. For sale by all Dealers. Sword. Curiosity is finding out something about somebody else that dqetm't concern you and which would make you mighty mad If somebody else tound It out about you when It didn't concern somebody else. Milwaukee Sentinel. Two-Edge- d Is your husband cross? Au irri- a cough before it develepa something' mora aerlous. Harry Long, C. of R. Woodmen of tho World", Catalpa Camp No. 801 meets evory Wednesday night. All members aro earnestly requested to be there. Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monroe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of tho World No. 11092 meetB every Wednesday. Y. Q. meets every Friday sleep. LOST! A. Horehound Syrup la The Itemed? That Does the Work. It relieves coughing immedU atcly, cases soreness In the lungs, loosens phlegm and clears the bronchial tubes. It Is a flno family remedy, pleas ant to tako and good for chll dren and adults. lrlce 25c. 30c nnd 81.00. Duy tho $1.00 Blzo. It contains flvo times as much as tho 25o sire, and you Ret with each bot tle a Dr llcrrlck's Red Popper Porous Plaster for tho chest. JamesF.Ballard,Prop. St.Louls,Mo. Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore Eyes. Ballard's at 2:80 p. m. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meetB at Madisonville Monday night. J. F. Dbmpsby, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. Earlington Chapter, U. D. 0., meets 1st Thursday in eaoh month Walker, Seo. BOY Possible Explanation. In a Connecticut hamlet where regulations are in force, haB a dog that the chases the young children off the Btreots at eight o'clock. This must be tho dog that put the "cur" In cur few. Cleveland Plain Dealer. night-watchma- Popping the Question Mbs. Emma Davis, Pros. Knights and Ladies of Soourlty will meet evory second and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. WillCabrioan, Clerk. Visiting members are ciordlall invited to attend any of thest Lodges How are you to find him? You will find him going to a higher position if he has a course of home study in the International Cor- 'I suffered habitually from constipation, Doan's RegHlets relieved and ttrengtbened the bowels ao that they have jeen regular ever since " E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tcias. Much Bark from Cork Tree. Occasionally 500 pounds of cork bark are taken from a single tree ta Spain. "Cork wood" Is first harvested when the tree has a circumference of about sixteen inches, and thereafter regularly every nine or ten years throughout the life of the tree. Ths best bark, commercially speaking, Is produced when tho cork tree is fifty to one hundred years old Instead oC injuring tho tree, stripping the baric seems to add Impetus to the growth of a new coat respondence School fvrill be easy enough to con- je her that you have the il thin. All you have to do What She Meant. "My husband Is a mental division," Bald a woman witness, in au English court. Tho clerk presumed that sua intended to say "mentally deficient" Dally Thought. ', Such as aro thy habitual thoughts, mch also will bo the character of thy mind, for tho soul Is dyed by its thoughts. Marcus Aurollus Small Chance for Him. A Brooklyn man's wife has elghtoen rocking chairs. There's ono man who Joesn't dare to sneak Into the house (ate at night. Remembered by Their Deeds. Who thinks of Milton as blind or of Beethoven as deaf or of Darwin as an Invalid? What they accomplished was bo groat that their personal Infirmities aro for the moment forgotten in tho sense of their achieve- E, B. HARTLEROAD Manager sayou got it at ci i Lounger r s Truempy l - 3 ISotOAHBCCOHHCHBEOBV Box 203 Henderson, Ky, Jewelers Bjfton, Kentucky ST. BEENARD MINING CO , Incor- porated, Drug Department ments. Thehr.rstian Register. mnnnv. Tvliir ilnn'l- vmi Hoftln mv Owons "My dear man, gl bill?" wouldn't have It Bald for anything ' that my nowly acquired wealth caused any departuro from my simple habits." Boston Transcript . MTM.WI Far Be It From Him. Tailor "You have inherited a lot ,' v 4- .i s t NLA . w.i &L.jximm.$kMj .i . - Aii in iinX-- irti 'l,H, Sr.". .' . y u'ubtouukj&f, jSfrfr., iLs.i. . .jjJ vlB atuxpw" " a s"fc". ' ;t if i ," iiJiTfi'S "- - m vrmmmm aMHMMti U. TIT If OeJBSw PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER .,... .1 K e a ti 4K6CIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS Mfl"vr.r. k i-- . i . 1 l ii i" in Advertising Rates Display Advertisements. Binjrieiasuo 15o per inch Headers wuuu; iu lag t"5LWv. ntf- -jmMmmjammmmmmmHmmMmmMmKmmmmmmmwmmmimmKmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1,.rr m KA - roa Ofle - toci! W-ra- afl , nnii "' " lTMWlllMBiliT tT"BBIW"a '" iiiiim "" "' ,"i - ' ,?m-- ,'; . "...,. i ''. , . min jikSJljS7.rSsBP'li''!lilw nna. IjilWHifMIP ;,. " j v Lxsusa'.!) iL X iM,a"' iiiaaewJHP t--- liagjriaaai BWI A:."-'i:-Jiy.g:,ia 4 ne raess mere WbmSS pmmaB&faiff ' J?l ' -- - , 1 H jnntf tsiaoiisiica . . wji-- . m m sees l 1 7VT imuw . Mess linery. Yon Visit 'This Sforee vivte oC liicrit. .' The LarffieSl B " It's Evtuisvillc's biggest store by The largest stocks of Wonuera's Reaty-to-we&r&$d:lMi- i uiuim mmmm?mm. ,-k H st ffi v ..yjKiisf'viTvOfSfiftA JJX sffiD5i3iU' JM s, . ilfefl??fS&jSL"'. mgp fJaJJAel I r ' r. iii nil fZj J III It? is x liSR EMTIHMK o rifrr "Jlp Slsl -- i isva mwm iSAITQ 'CPI .9 a$i ovs 5! IS ,M til OBT -- il- invites your inspection of mn nificcnt assortments of 0 Silks, Dress Goo3s and Trimmings. Rugs and Draperies. Household and Fancy Linens. Men's Furnishings, &c, &e. Clothing Hats and Furnishings THE HOME OF Stein-Bloc- h 1 best in variety of assortment we have ever shown and prices are lower here than elsewhere for merchandise of qual merit. "We are members of the Retail Merchants' Rebate Association and refund customers. fares to t out-of-town Fall and "Winter stocks are now complete. The CI 9 ,? the Middle West '3g&:s-s-2 zL--:: i and R--B Write Today for1 Beautifully Illus ? Alfred Benjamin Clothes for Men. Sophomore and Fashion Clothes for Young Men. Stetson Hats trated Fall and Winter Catalogue of the latest and best New York and Paris Styles. Members Manhattan Shirts. "It Pays to Be a Progress Patron" and tho best Boys' Department In tho Mlddlo West. lis Wi, X3 JbWh i VAN ST -- -J M.R.A. ' if I. A postal brings our handsome Illustrated catnloguo of Mon's and Boys' apparel for Fall and Winter. i v.. Evansville, Ind. .J (r "S Come now and fake advantage of the first selection from p f When in Evansville Visit the9 It 100 WHERE FASHION REIGNS l in Evansvi the largest, freshest stocks. Under the Liberal Plan of hj2&g?!ii Boston Store EVANSVILLE'8 FAVORITE TRADING CENTER s ..! The Leading Gloak and Suit House of Evansville Skirt, Hat or 3Turs, and at reasonable prices. Our You can always find what you want here whether it be a Dress, Suit, Coat', It Costs You Nothing The Retail Merchants' Rebate Ass'n Of All the departments in the store arc now overflowing with new Fall Merchandise, new Fall Suits, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, etc., etc., at the Boston Store. Parcels checked and delivered Free to any part of the city. R. R. FARES REFUNDED according to the plan of the Evansville Retail Merchants' Rebate Association. Fowler, Dick & Walker SEE THE 1 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. Let us fit you in a Corset by an expert corsetiere. Members of the Rebate Association. Railroad fares refunded. Evansville, Indiana. Store Beautiful When in Evansville you aro cordially invited to tho R. & Or. 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 the leading and old established stores belong to the Association. A shopping tour to Evansville means a recreation. Our theatres and attractions are of the best. When in Evansville we invite you to visit the R. 4 EP1 G. 116-11- 8 Furniture Co. MAIN ST. .jfla Evansville, Ind. Walk-Ove- r Shoes o Fine White Full Cot Diamonds with 14 Karat MoflntiiRjs Stud $5. Ear Screw $18 Pair. Rings $5 up. WILL ACCEPT YOUR t s Ik $ i 3 for Men and Women 151 We allow tho full amount paid for diamonds In exchange for larger stones. A purchase of us insures you a fine white damond, as we do not carry tho inferier grades. 12 s ze thin model 20 year gold filled open face case, 15 jeweled movement. Guaranteed, S10.00. Largest and Best Shoe Store in the State. Neyr Fall and Winte Lines I OLD PIANO as part payment on one of our now now complete. As- Kruckemeyer Jewelers, jA flfliWmLWtMMMWIifcMWBS & Colin, "Geissler's Shoes and styles arc Right." We are members of the Merchants' Rebate sociation and refund fares. 415 Piano or PlayerPianos Write for prices and terms. 215 w Main St. 215 Main St. 303 Main St. Popular Price Members M. R. A. Evansville, Ind. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE GEISSLER SHOE CO The N.W. Bryant Piano 226 Main St., Evansville, Ind. Main. Evansville, Ind. II m Co, Hir:.xj DIAMONDS FINE JEWEL'RY ESTABLISHED 1804 WATCHES I ffljfek COR. SECOND AND MAIN STS. FOR REAL SNAPPY, POPULAR PRICED C i -- Everything at cut rates. Largest stock, greatest Revdiiciy", the best of everything.. Reliable. sponsible. First, class in every respect. 411 THE UNITED CLOAK & SUIT CO. . 411 yniiN MMIIN - m. ueais iiieiii ah -V-- s, Suits, Furs and Dresses Chas. W, Artes Jeweler and Optician Street. , i a 327 Main Evansville, Ind. J i Pocket Shoe Co. Popular Prices and Styles 3 All SEND FOR CATALOG. ESTABLISHED 1 867 AE SELL tho Latest Kinks Bitterman Bros. JEWELERS Come to Evansville. We Will Rebate 3 Your Fare. Men's and Boys' Clothing Cheaper than any house in Evansville. We also refund R. R. Fare s. 1 217 MAIN ST., EVANSVILLE, IND. ' The Store with the Brass Feet In Front Joseph Clothing Co Home of (be Unlet Libel. 3' ,21 MAIN V, " - Agents W. L. Douglas Shoes $k SE. HtfiTW i TH .'.. ' " " .'! - EfM?$ a. b . lxail. . .. p AV"".nKtrfw -- m : ,.... T7, i . nfo' - i( 1 Biejk vrj-'- .,I.1r.11IjUa,v1aaaaaiMlli Ilia I mu. vnwLPKu w Ml wto 'wp t 111 T""'ti-r- ' m :i- L,-- r .. "jaiWWmBiilBSBijj V&mbJ3S. ...... v-- , fc. ..AiaBIML,. .'i 'f -- t-- tr.--f,ifh- ' f . ,:.IZvX"r ti&warvmr" iiiasa3.'ir3SC9HL IHIIWM iiftliejrit-r- tit&wrw'n tWi 1 llksL, .'U irthMl &V1Z.. . . V t- - 4Awrw erwMffvi.ivii4W74V ?V J." jrir-- v. StfvVW-- " " MMiMMa4MMMNiiMl ii wi irfi ,i.- - " . - Mi i minimi win mi ! tttmuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmimmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtimmmmmummmmmmmmmmii'mmamt . m I V i m i w f'A u US i .il w W; M m WW j3 ffl Hi s JOIIa , ff&flH SEFHSm UaBa Sef J3k 3Mr JraaL a8siP SilBSsa BBS 'hKouiUBHH psIwWislg! isaigiKBffi vSBBffls&P fflMdPw 9uHMHnKlHH ffi&OEii WJMmaanr HlaflfeawBl I1B39EEuHbBb wjawlfflai mg38P Imek HgSP f5X9i k9mm 'vi & IW 'J, .ti'XKI iy. '.VI m' lr? .1 M iiJ i. I n "J ' All Roads T HI .m ? W h. it e IP 1 mm , ai Kentucky BaB H S M HH jHIB H PL 111 B fw3 ..i For the next 30 days, I have decided to offer the majority of my stock of Merchandise at cost, qMy; a few exceptions. .. The first place, we need the CASH; second place, we are going to make a decided change in our business, also building, and in order to fix the house up for the future business have decided to offer the bulk of our stock at ABSOLUTE COST. As the work can't be done with all the goods in the house that ;I now have, I intend t6 make this EVERYBODY'S STORE. One that you can't help from talking about, and if fxan only get you to talk about me your neighbor will know about this, THE RACKET STORE, the future store of White Plains. NOW THIS IS NO HOT AIR PROPOSITION. I intend to close . t . i ' - . ' .'.; I' t!t MI h this present stock out in the next 30 days. Prices will be GALORE HERE, through the month CONTINUE throughout the entire month. Tell the good every day. of November. Sale is NOW GOING ON AND WILL Opportunities like this do not come I news to all your friends, and come and bring your neighbors '" with you. - I am sure that you will never have another opportunity like this again soon. In this lot ;will be offered $1,000 worth of Shoes, and everything else that you usually find in a general sitore. - Remember the friend pfthe people, ' N . IH I" W . B H HjHHdwfW ft. . C V A 1 i , leLrriO' Man in 1?p.e Same Stand BgHSHaassBBi.aawbjiwtewi n H. .- m Hl BTL K h JHKTi HIH l?flH CkS. IBS iBHf 'BL 1 If i n Ztyn, IUUWk " nXwiiiiinini - ?.--,- .. mr mnihhiliMiiiMiii rfir n 9,. ... ,. .. ijeuim . Au-ait'7 ..j. i .A . SxTTarrr i-- . it,. ,1 ,.f .. sKTIS t uLi - EfiHnnSliM T TmfWgJWPJJ iszaa KpA)C. yUMIIlMpil VJ ikSnsr '. W rf'i r. v ., 'JT 1 A.d"veirti3 tm ini t H r H H B Hl H K & T xl JkJrt HH V i: m 49 SliL 1 m m Hr IB c $i MR TAFT WILSON v.f , i,-,-. fc: I! WILL BE ELECLED Ebebi r ttk k h BEft S3HI B BBBf iH I M H ; r M In Kentucky, the Progressive Party will fall far short of securing the required number of votes to qualify it as a political partv within the provisions of our election laws. This is indicated clearly by their insignificant registration, and by the reports received by the Committee of conditions throughout the State. Since the middle of September, the DRIFT HAS BEEN STEADILY TOWARD THE OF MR. TAFT and is INCREASING IN FORCE as the election draws near. The reason'for this is apparent to anyone giving the matter a moment's consideration. CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT IS AT HAND for all those who desire to find it and REMUNERATIVE PRICES 1REWARD THE PRODUCERS. THIS MEANS COMFORT FOR THE PEOPLE GENERALLY and accounts also for the absence of political excitement. RK-ELECTI- n jyipj The VIOLATION OF THE MOST SACKED TRADITION OF THE REPUBLIC; opposition to a THIRD '1ERM as President for any man, and the ECONOMICAL THEORIES and VITAL CONSTITUTIONAL CHARGES involved in the candiacy of MR. Roosevelt, are issues of extreme importance, but the fact that HIS DEFEAT IS CONCEDED BY ALL, except his most ardent supporters, has to a large extent eliminated them from consideration. THE RACE BEING BETWEEN 'I HE REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES; our confidence that the judgement of the people will lead them to MR TAFT is based upon the record; THE REPUBLICAN PARLY BELIEVES IN, AND WILL ADHERE TO '1HE PROTECTIVE TARIFF RE-ELEC- plain and absolve thetrfsejves of responsibility for the result, but they cannot deny actualconditions as they existed during 'their complete controle of (he Executive and legislative branches of our government. Now the country prospers. Business prostration in any line exists no where within its borders. 'I he affairs of the government have been economically and efficiency administrated. The government's controle of trusts has been strengthened. A surplus remains in the treasury after "the payments of all expenses. The trade of the country is larger than at any other period of its history. A Republica n administration with Mr. Taft at its head, has been and is now in charge. We know what we have, in 1912. We know what we got as a result of 1892. Under the one prosperity and pena'ty, under the other disaster , and distress. The only safe course lies in holding on to that which is Vood. Danger lurks in a change. No risk except in a change. Then why take that? A vote for Roosevelt is woise than wasted; it is a vote to take the risk. ,youn occupation (think it So, Mr. Voter .aver.-mavbwhile you yet Have time, and let your vote Square with over, your judgment. e where even such authority as they had might be abused, and more important than all, to preserve the integrity and usefulness of the Republican Party. Mr Roosevelt's followers, by reason of their passionately stormy 'methods, used where no principles could possibly be involved with the same vehemence as where principles might be involved, destroyed my confidence in their and good judgment. I was well prepared by what I saw at Chicago, for the lack of the sense of proportion that lead to the action of .Roosevelt supporters in undertaking to establish the Progressive National Committee, level-headedne- ss Party. can see no hope of accomplishing progressive measures by this procedure and grave danger of weakening the influance of the Republican Party for good along many iines I As for myself, Roosevelt Delegates for Taft ' Letter of Wm. Heyburn, President Belknap Hdw & Mfg. Co., and Roosevelt Delegate frcm Louisville to the Republican National Convention. Mr. Ohas. L. Scholl, Louisville, Ky. My Dear Sir:- -'- Lcuisville, Ky., October 25, 1912 , ' T ', x . - SYSTEM. THE DEMOCRATIC RARTY BELIEVES IN TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY, which means FREE TRADE, and, if placed in power, will, if true to their platform declaration, seek at once to wipe out and DESTROY ALL ELEMENT S OF PROTECTION in our tariff laws. 1 heir platform declaration of 1892 and 1912 on this question are identical and, in both, a PROTECTIVE TARIFF IS DENOUNCED AS UCNONST1TUTIONAL. In 1892 the Democratic Party was successful upon this issue and they tried their hand on the tariff and the resultis well remembered. DISTRESS, MISERY, WANT AND ACTUAL STARVATION WERE GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE LAND and continued until the election of McKinley and the restoration of 4he Republican Party to controle. They, of course, try to ex Referring to your question as to what candidate I have decided to vote for, for President, at the November election,' I would say that am going to vote for Messrs. Taft and Sherman, whom regard as the regular nominees for the Republican Party. I attended the Chicago convention as a Roosevelt delegate, but from my observation and experience there 1 consider it was fortunate for the country and for the Republican Party as well, I became convinced that that Mr. Roosevelt was not nominated Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy was the' result of personal ambition and not for the purpose of furthering any particular politics or , it principles. I believe that with Mr. Roosevelt's waspossjble for the Progressive element of the Republican Party nominated Governor Hadley orSenator Cummins, to have made any changes in the platform that might have been .desirable to have revised the rules so as to elimate the authority of the 1 1 to-hav- e where the price of labor is so much lower thau here, the condition of stagnation will be permanent, or until the noiicy is changed. If the change made by such a special sefisiuu nut such as to bring the American consumer into competition with the foreign producer. I can s?e no logic iu chiintring the tariff, hence the program of the Democratic P.irty becomes u futlo one. No one who is thoughtful nan doubt that if the Democratic P.irtj is elected to power by a large majority, as some claim it. will be, it will be a very radical free trade, or, "Tariff for levenue ouly" Party. No honeyed phrases of Dr. Wilson, delivered in Pittsburg to placate the voters in the district, where protection sentimeut is supposed to be extensive, will change this fact. Those who vote for Dr. Wilsou, should do it with the full knowlege of what it menus, and should not vote for him unless they believe in the tariff' for revenue only, whicn is the real meaning of the Democratic platform aud the real intintio.u to the P.triv. Tioso who believe in a protective tariff policiy and expect to make their vote effective, shomd, in my opinion, stay with the Republican,party, whethea in their opinion it is man aged in every, aetan to suit them or not. Yours very truly, 4f WILLIAM HEYBURN. pre-electio- The Republican platform relative to Tariff politics appeals tu mo with peculial force. I have had the ad van.tage of knowing fcmnetliing about the working effect of tariff schedules and tariff policies on business, and, without, fepliiii intolerant of the opinion of other men, am satisfied thai the republican policy of protection is for the general in forest ae.woll as general prosperity. ,1 believe that if Dr. WilBon is elpoted President, he will probably call ao extra sesBiou of OnnsresR. to revise the Tariff, and iniiiiridi.irt-lbusiness will stagnate. The demand for the pnnluctiS of the farm iiml factory will drop off, an3 the necessary nccompaniment to this will be n falling market. If the tariff' schedules are so made as to threaten Amori--cu- n producers with, serious competition from abroad, -' y n y , 1 ALVIS S. BENNETT, xfafo nmnairfn DrMikIi'ini jiuiv IVu,lrM'5ii lAmmiW)) lyopuiLiiVUi viimuix .... hr Aft Secretary .'",? W- - D. COCHRAN, Chairman m m I - . v - - . nBMiiaSiM i..K ,t2 :k.jL 'nw. ws&SW x ,.im?Jjr i

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