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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 12, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 12, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912111201_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 12, 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 TERN00N i YEAR 1 SeBSi.f; IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YQU& TUESDAY 4L .v and FRIDAY AFTERNOON a CM BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE No. 9 TWENTY-THIR- D EARLIMTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912 CARELESSNESS CLARENCE NASH Sfroduction And Prices. . ' GOOD WORK OF 25,000 TURKS SURRENDER tI i STARTS FIRES Several Forest Fires the Past Few Days That Could Have Been Avoided ONE STARTED BY A MAN WITH AiPIPE. ANOTHER BY BOYS lauds, and tho positive Indlcatioiip of carelessness on tho part of person walking about tho country makes one wish for rain to wet down the jjgreat mass of leaves that cover tho tyeodlands. Sunday no less thau three forcHt fires were going within a few miles of Earllngton, but none ' dld much damage 'before thoy were .eoutrolled. Yestordav there were two fires, one north of Ko. 11 mine. "This fire was started by a pedestrian who Btdpped at a house to inquire the way to Madisotivllle, and incidentally to light his pipe while he fitood talking. He throw down a lighted match aud in a few minutes fire waa dimovered, B spreading starting from whom he bad stood. One of tho ottior fires are known to have beeti startod by boys, who wero C ireloss in the woods. It is a good tlmd to be careful. Advertisement Forest Arcs have boon too Humor ous tho past fow da.VB to give com fort to those owning farm or forest WILLIS RUDD. Announctsjfor Sheriff of Hopkins County t Will is Itudd Ouo of the best known aud most influential men Tho day was ideal ' last Sabbath in the county announces ns a and the puople of Ea.rllugton took for Sheriff of Hooking advantage of their 'opportunity to lounty subject to the action of attend the service of the day at the the Democratic primary. Mr. Methodist church, large congregagreeted the pastor at both Rudd is a lifo lonjr Democrat aud tion morning and evening service. Tho has always worked for the best Sabbath School was tho best in interest for the party. He is n every respost for this conference reliable and trustworthy uen n year up the this time. Thero was one addition to the aud if ho receives the nomichurch at the evening service.. nation at the hands of hisfriouds and is elected they may rest II apt lit CoBTBBtiea their trust will never be The annual meeting of the betrayed. Mr. Rudd asks for General Association ofKentucky the support and assistance of all Baptists convene in Madisonville his Hopkins county friends in today and will remain in seseion hia race for sheriff aud assuresfor throe days. Delegates and thern it will be, appreciated. visitors from all sections of the state are in attendance. ComJtllL CAUSE OF Gat-li- n KAILEOAD WKICK. mittees appointed by D. W. will take care of this body. Pittsburg Manufacturr Sayj Wrongly. Bal A meeting of this kind means much to the city. The meeting anced Equipment at Fault will be hold in the Christian New York, Nov. II In opinion of Church. E. W. Summers, manufacturer of Teachers Entertained Pittsburg, roal cause of numerous Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Brazeltm railroad wrecks is dtfeotivo and wiongly balanced equipment which entertained in a charming way the does not have necessary flexibility teachers of the city school at their for increaso in train loads. High lovely little Bungalo on East Mam, j), spots on rails produce reaction on Monday afternoon from four to six. wheels sufficient to tpiead rails or During the social hours a delicious cau-xiltdato For the past four mouths we have h'adja Burfeit of ones and deat nunciations concerning the high coot, offiivinp:. Every politician Federal appealing to a pop'ular audience was ready to explain the reason why food and other necessaries of life wJi(e sf.llins higher than ever before in times of peace, Each doctor .diacnosed the case differ MARBY DEPUTY UNITED STATES ently1 m'nerally to suit the viewpoint represented bv his socalled MADE SHAL NICHOLS-H- AD political principles.' Ff w of them ever js.e'em to have hit upon the FROM DAVIESS COJUN-T, '. moat obvious reasons. JAIL , It would seem natural when price? of food advance that consump-tio- u was obviously outgrowing prolnctinn7,S.nd politician familiar .Jailer Ctiihuuu received a telegram late 3aturduy ufteruuon from Depu- with tho history of our export trade uiiirjit b able to rSach th ty United States Marshal Charles conclusion that we were raisins: an insufficient surplus, and that a T. Nichols, at deiitttli, Mo., Saying few years ujio, when we were enjoying low prices, a large surplus that ho had under arrest Charles Nash, the Federal prisoner who, was being sent abroad, instead of discovering: that our consumers with four other prisoners, sawed out are attributing high prices to artificia'rnanipulation, trusts, transof jail aud made their escape on the portation monopolies aud other forms of 'commercial machinery night of October 9. Nash 1b the grouped iu the general class of special .interests. man who gave "Will Warren a trusty time since DeairSvlft preached this gospel : It hns been-a-itmthe money to purchase two knives, "Aud he gave it as his opinion, .that whoever would which were afterwards made Into is to make two ears of corn, or two blades bf grass, to grow on sawB..aud by his acts, Warren serve a term of fr.nu one to five a spot of ground, where only one had grown before, would years in tho Eddy villa penitentiary, deserve bettet of mankind, and do more essential service aiding prisoners to make their esto Iiis' country, than the whole race of politicians put cape. , Sometime ago Jailer received a Crop statistics show that the average yiel Of grain per. acre in "tip" that Nash was working at a stave null near Seiiatli, Mo., aud the U itt'ed States is 40 per cent, less thin it is in Engemployed Deputy Marshal Nichols land in the worst sensons: aud is in the neighborhood of 50 per to go after him paying all expenses ceut. less than upon the Continent. The average growth of pota of the trip, as the government maue no provision for expenses of this toes per acre iu this country is not more than 30 per cent, of that in Germany. Such illustrations could, bo carried out through the kind. As soon as NaBh serves out his entire list of agricultural products. What we need iu this coun seuteuce for "bootlegging" he will try to aid to the farmer's wealth androdo away with the high be arrested on a warrant sawing out cost of living, is to malco better use oft the natural advantages we of jail. OweiiBboro Inquirer. possess. Wa have plenty of farm land under cultivation to provide not only for our overgrown urban papulation, but tor many millions more. Church Notes If there were as much attention paid- by our oratorical statesmen co preaching iucreased crops through better farming, as there is to denouncing special interests, the high cost of living would disaDnear more raDidlv. Wall Street Journal. X. E. Church Soath -, Prisoner is Caught Senalh, Mo. E Y FIRE DEPARTMENT Abe Osborn's House Gutted Grecian Troops Capture City of. With Flames But Part Left Salonika Standing HERBERT GARRETT'S HOME ALSO DAMAGED TO SLIGHT EXTENT. CAPITAL IS IN DANGER g A suppertnne fire last night again proved tin eillclenoy of the Earl ington Fire Department and water B.vstem to the complete Bathfacfion of the many people who visited the scene on McEuen Ave. near Loch Mary and saw the flames that en- .voloped. an entire dwelling quickly 'extinguished, a portion of the hOUse saved and adjoining property pro- tected. The home of Abe Oaborn, one of oui oldest and most respected col- 1 citizens burst out in fl.imos shortly before seven o'clock and burned like tinder. Sarah, the wife, telephoned the alarm and the whis tle Bounded at once, the department ored London, Nov. 9. Another mlle-eto- ne in the victorious Bweep of the Balkan allies was tho Greeks? entry into Salonika,- which meanB nlmost as much to tho Greeks jxa the cap ture of UbkUD bv the Sfirvifttia. There 25.000 Turks irave n nrrria and were paroled until the end of the war. The Bulgarians and Servians have taken another importatifc seaport, Kavala, an important town bf the railway to Constantinople Adrianople holds: out but' near Constantinpoie, Nazlm Pasha's position Beems hopeless, it appearing that tho Bulgarians havd gained - Q ! I :i his-rea- r. J Mr. and - from a fire pln.t In front of the house, whern 100 foot lengths of hose reach ed the flames, and It took several men to hold tho big Are nozzles under the great pressure. Herbert Garrett's house, standing next, wb blazing on the side, but one pwlpo of the hose fixed that aud all attention was directed to the Osborn bouBe Several other residents moved out household goods under unnecessary fear that always possesses persons in the neighborhood of a fire. Both houses damaged were insured. MISS FOX EETIRES FROM PROFESSIONAL WORK FOR A TIM1 Is short order. The pressure was fine. wagon and Are fighters arrivinir in Mrs. Brazelton Entertains Ih'tr Faculty of the CHy School Aa'an expresBiou of their personal friendship for the individuals and an evidence of the sym- pathetic interest of their home-ith$ work of the School Mr,, MrB. Howard J. Brazelton and entertained the faculty of n n i m- ',V. ing a Jfew days with her sister Suthard Items Bro Walter Martin did not fill his appointment, at Suthard's Chapel on the first Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. O. Woodruff and Can-sle- MtD 'nJVici T.o flPorwi tie-ma- 0. Woodruff aud daughter Ruth called on Mrs. J. H. Finlo-- Thursday. 0. 0. Woodruff aud Burt Bak er made a business trip to Thursday. Mr. Garnett Todd, of Providence, is visiting his parents Mr y Madi-sonviJ- ' Mrs.' O. Succeeded by Miss Mary Median as . ProfeuJoMl Nureat St. Bernard Hospital. lp MIbb Robo Fox has severed her con lection with the St. Bernard Mining Co and will go this week to her home in Louisville for a rest of some as-lare- d daughter Ruth spent Saturday in and Mrs. W. N. Todd. Mrs. Lee Todd made a busiEirlington with Mrs. John ness trip to EuHington Thursr. . Mr. J. H. Finley and family epeut Suuday at J. I. Morgan's. Miss Bonuie Suthard called on Hath Oausler Friday afternoon. G. Oranor and family spent Sunday at Pete Utloy'e. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laffoon speut Saturday night and Sunday with the iatter's parents Mr. aud Mr6. Dallas Kirkwood. Mr. Jesse Qaalls and brother Glover called on friends at this place Suuday. Mr. T. B. and G. W. Hanks spent Mondu)uight with David Laffoon. break wheel flange, or even oouse salad luncheon was served. The Mrs. Elvie Chandler is still flanges to Jump railB, He advises uuoBte greatly enjoyed tho time convalesant. more flexible connection betwron epeut with tho hoot and hosteBB in Miss 0'n a. Belle Lnffonn spent W.he"el truck and cat body. their, uew home. Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Nona Howell, Miss Bertha Laffoou spent Wednesday with Ruth Oansler. There w"a quite a crowd from' here went O'Pussum hnntiug Tuesday night, those encluded were'Mr. Ruby Laffoon aud wife, Mrs. G. Oranor aud daughter Essie. Misses Bertha, Minnie and Belle Laffoou, Ruth Oansler, Dexter and Oordie Liffoon, Beacham aud Aubra Gamblin. Although there were no o'pos-sum- 's caught everyone reported a nice time. Mrs. W. E Trover and daughter Vera Lillian spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. B. I. day. two montbB .or more. Her goiug brings expressions .of sincere regret from many quarters in Through her several years of Bervtce as professional nurse at St. Bernard Hospital, aud in many Earlington bouses, she haB endeared ed herself greatly to our people, who if they coul deoide the matter would retain bor indefinitely. Misa Fox' duties have been ard uous and the necessity tor rest has induced her to abandon fsr a time her good work and to spend a while with her kinfolks at home. Miss Mary Meehun, whose native home was in Couuty Galway on tho West cpast of Ireland, has been installed as Mips Fox' successor and haB for some days been performing the du ties of her new position. Miss Mee-ha- u is a graduate of the same school for nurses, in Louisville, whore Miss Fox received her training. Ear-lingto- n. Graded School informally at their new home on main street Monday afternoon from four to six. In order to "Ohase-dullcaraway" and to enable them to foruet aB neurly as possible the tails of .the day each-- ' was asked to tell some accident amuRJnffdx pathetic, happening, in the day of their childhood. These afforded moch amusement-a- s some of them were most thrilling aud revealed the facfc that we have among us some good story tellers. In this and other ways the time passed all too swiftly, Mrs. Brazelton proving, herself a charming hostess. ' A delightly and well apponted salad course luncheon was served The favors were carnations and roses. Those present were lJrof. ' and Mrs. O. E. Dudley, Misses Mothershead', Howard iemp, Huffaker, VilBon, Siek, Lackey and Armstrong. e Post Card of Santa Barbara Cat. Ten post cards of Santa Barbara Cat., and ouo valuable household receipt sent post paid to any address for twenty-fiv- e conts. H. O. TRABE. 1123 San Fasqual St. Santa Barbara, Ool. . Dally Thought. Such aB are thy habitual tuouchte, luch also will be tho character of thy nilud, for the soul Ib 'Jyod by us thoughts. Marcus Aureilus. There aro over 1,000 Democrats In Hopkins county who road the Bee aud a nunihor of them read no other paper. It might bo well fur the various candidates to run their announcements in the Bee if they wish for the supp'ort and vo'teB ut tluKt- readers. Semi-WeekSemi-weekly - ly CHOCOLATES We are proud to show you our new invoice of chocolates. COMING NOVEMBER 20 OR L. GRACE Results of .Election on Latest Returns. Electoral Vote. 429 Wilson WANTEO! Ta'ft Roosevelt '. ..... .77 8 17 Doubtful ' (Califs, and Tdaho) Popular Vote. Poult ry Full feathered Geese 7 They are so fresh and appetizing. The ribbons and colors are so stylish and attractive. They will look so well and so hospitable on the parlor table though they last longer in a bureau drawer. They do taste so good, Come in and see them. You can't resist them and. you won't want to. St. Bernard Mining Incorporated Co.- (Incomplete) Wllumv Roosevelt..'.: Taffc..'. tTobs ....... ...... . .'.,.'.., .'...r. fi.740.!IHS Chalin Wilson Roosevelt '.."., State Carried. 3,850.708 8,829,840 832.700 801,570 cents pound. DENTIST One-La- Taft Doubtful (Idaho and Calif.). 89 5 2 2 Plucked.Geese ... 5c pound. Chicken Hens 8 cents Will be at Mortons Gap. All work done on a guarantee Earlmgton People fir a Suthard, Mrs. lf Price Phone 979 Cumb. Look for Me When in Hopkinsville i day with Mrs. O. O. Woodruff. Miss Ruth Oansler spent Tuefg day night with Misses Bertha and Minuie Laffoon. Mrs. Jim Todd called on Mrs. J. H. Finley Thursday evening, Mrs. J. H. aud Mrs. Sidney j Laffoon spent Thursday wih the family of Book Laffoon . Miss Bertha Laffoon is I J. H. Finley spent Tues- Pleasant Social Evening At the homo of Mrs. Wright on Farrpn Avenue Friday evening Mrs pound for this week only. I 'n Druz Department Wright and Mrs. Rogers entertained in a most pleasing manner a number of the ladles and a few favored (?) gentlemen at a social tea, the proceeds to be used on tho new parsonage. Charade's was one of the entertaining features of the evening causing much guessing aDd fun, a dln ty Blad course was served. " W. J. KIRK Madisonville, Ky. . "VllMliitfctlnH tifc"f' .i'jyiCi 3fiffU-mmt- iIMii.r'' """jSr-- ! -l A. "Mttp-ftt k?JB?liTftSWfc',KW"'T'Bf1 t' , i-- S(lJ,vF$J ' WH'3-fW- - ik" uii,iyi?iii-inwt'nifwwr- wjiywiu-- , ;. isiajaiu?. P"M ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE STIRRING WONDER COMPELLING THIRTY DAYS. ':: ARGAIIM THAT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN C ARIMIVAL S Extra 30 y BARGAIN - Extra hi ' sue-cessf- ul This extraordinary sale demonstrates to what astounding low figures we force prices to effect this stirring wonder compelling day BARGAIN CARNIVAL- - Climax in price massage; no wonder the crowd grows greater, TERRIFIC STAM-PEDENo mortal man or woman ever saw the like before at the lowest prices ever named for TERRIFIC BARGAINS. sale. for such dependable qualities, in volume of business, in crowds, in rush and enthusiasm, in everything that goes to make a The opening day of this stirring. Wonder compelling 30 day Bargain Carnival has been the greatest in our hiswon-derf- ul tory, and we know that this coming week will surpass it, for the opening day customers are telling their friends about the values they secured; the news is spreading like wild fire, it is the subject a conversation on the streets, in trains, where-eve- r people meet, it is without exception I THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD IN MADISONVILLE The last day of this BIG SALE and the public is wide awake to the importance and money saving opportunity the Big sale offers, Come, compare our prices with the rest of the stores and pocket the profit for yourself. will come soon, you had better hurry. Next Door to Dunkerson's Grocery. NEW FAMOUS STORE There is Only one in Town. Hippies Building, MADISONVILLE, KY. !. Hti i vi jt rwi tcm ' EDITOP ANO PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER B r ?;. Advertising Rates DiBplay Advertisements, PAUL M. MOORE. j j WANTED! SALESMEN The International Correspondence Schools employ 1500 Salesmen and yet they are always, looking for good men. We offer each white student 21 years old, finishing the I. C. S. course in salesmanship a position as an I. C. S. salesman, where he may earn $75. to $250. a month. . E, 8, Hartleroad, Miss Cora Holmes Badly Injured Miss Cora Holmes, of Empire, Ky., was seriously injured while aviwwwttwMtWwwtfVr BEE APS PAY. GET THE HABIT B. M, SLATON ' J. e. FAWOETT Member ot 15c per inch j staple issue j LocalB and Inside Pages, 10c per line j ReaderB j Resolutions and Cards of 5c per line j Thanks 5c per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time- j contraot display advertise- J menta. Alan looals that run 1 several month wttlP'H change coming from Grapevine to Madi-sonvil- le Suuday afternoou about 4 o'clock. The trace dropped dowu and frightened, the horses. Miss Holmes was tlirowu from UNDERTAKER ;; Funeral Director, Licensed Embalmar ptt tj-ife'- , - I'lilUfii Kentucky Press Association and Secend District Publishers League ' Entered at the Burlington Post Office as Second Class Matter. , Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to Postoflice, Madison-tilleAILEBN DAVIS, Mgr. No. 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS Kentucky, Phone Phon 2 brought to Madisonville where medical attention was given aud MADISONVILLE, was seut hrmieon the Dixie Flyer Mbuday niornini:. TftWWWWWMYW 124-- the surrey breaking lief left Jimb aud cutting a large sash In her rijjit lliifih. Her left shoulder wae was also injured. She oil oqIIh OiTiM TDexy or-- ISTigflat Residence Phone 124-- 3 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. 1 KENTUCKY m ; Telephone ! 47 Tuesday, November 12, 1912 it K'i We are authorized to pnnounce having been naturalized. Willis Rudd as a candidate ior Mr . VV. E. Barron, our talen Shenfl of Hopkins county, subject ted Art teacher, has a larce class to the action of the Democratic in Providence. She makes three party Tuesdav, Thursday trips a week. A man who is willing to admit, sometimes, that he may be in the wrong, is more often right than one who is always positive that he can't be wrong. Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays Mgr. and SiturdavLou Winstoad Miss Annie spent the week end with Miss - Room 8 Union Bank Bldg. I can TfIT morewrite photo plays weekly. Josephine Payne. Mr. W. M. Porter, our hustling hardware iiiun, grocer and dealei iu farming implimeute, received Henderson, Kentucky JJ WILL SHOW YOU HOW! WE and earn $25 or Nebo Notes j i: mm KJrJ&t - ' i tuberculosis i no better. -- John Barber, of California, is --visitiius "s brother Arthur Ba'r- N)r of this place. Mr. ami Mr. Ivjih" Hpninjrton aud little' daughter Nora Kathf-rine, Miss Pearl Totton who has been side for several months with of Bowlius Green, are iting her sister Mrs. W. M. Arthur Barber returned Tuesday after u two sence in England, he reports pleasant voyage across the there and a. .happy- visit - across, coming homb. Koine, land, but a;rough benefit of those ufferlnj? from dandruff. In tho average case a Por-te- r. few applications of Ncwbro's tlcrpiclde will remove all dandruff. It U advisable to continue Its use for several weeks." The words of J. B. Thompson, M D.. No. 2 Place. Cor. Hollis St, Boston, Mass., arc home not less enthusiastic: "I can only speakIs In praise claimed weeka ab- of Newbro's Herpicide. It is all that cleanses and perhaps more. Herpicide not only a the scalp but brightens tho hair, gives it life and makes it soft. oeeau Newbro Herpicide is tho original remedy to gcrra and etop falling hair. The to his kill tho dandruff which goes with dandruff Is terriblo itching allayed almost at once We positively guarantee the one dollar size botUe. Bar-be- r vis- with Greeu beds, such a sight never was seen in tyebo before. a carload of wagons from the Inspeuks well for the great De ternational Harvester Co., Chi- It victory, no fear of the cago, 111;' last Thursday, twenty mocratsc predicted hard times ahead. Mr in all, ten Weber and ten Buckeye, aud Saturday there was a Porter has sold all but 1?) aldeready. unique proctessiou from-thpot up town, of two ltorses pull-iu- e Tom Knox has moved to the wagons a train of 10 Aunt Hannah, Hill place. Our Nebo School boys played DOCTORS ENDORSE ball with theJBoys of O'Possnm College Friday, scores 10 to 20 in favor of Nebo. When a doctor rndorsla a preparation it means Mr. and Mr?. R. S. Hunter and mora than an ordinary testimonial. His opinion la always that of tlio professional man devoted to little sou It. S. Jr., ot Dawson, the welfare of tho people. Rev. J. J. Boyd. Covington, Tenn. says: "I feel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi. ld and Earth" in their attempt to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand. They are offering $100. and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, are located in or near NEW YOKK CITY. Being right pn the pot.and knowing at all times just what sort of plots are wanted by the producers, our SALES DEPARTMENT has a tremendous advantage over agencies situated in distant cities. We have received many letters from the big film manufacturers, such as V1TAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUB1N, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES,ErC, urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. If you have idea- s- if you can THINK we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving Heaven ll We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication." Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every it out as directed by us, and it sells for only S25 , a low figure. n Newbro's Herpicide Veek, and write - I It my duty to writo this for tho Bur-rou- gh I Arthur Barber. Miss Lillian Bosquit, of Pleasant Grove, spent the week end willi Mi6s Iluth Ashby, SI 00. Monthly For Spare Time' You Will-EarCD EL" Send your name and address at once for fre6 copy of our illustrated book, r li 1 1 "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING" Providence, filled his rosrular appoint, ll'v..L. W. Turue.r, of meut Sunday and Sunday night. Don't hesitate. and your future. Don't argue Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you W trip Miss Pauline Oox entertaiued .some of her friends at the home of her aunt Mrs J F. Hill, at NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE 1543 Broadway New York City Ooiltown, is still a loyaUj.su hjVct Kin.George, of &ty ' -- of uever St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated. Drug Department, Special Agents was a cood tima, tine music and nice refreshmtMit'b. Friday night, there 4aW&V ':, .'.' " 11 -- , - ' S.VA '!,.: - A " mm' JtiJu L&sv jijirwmiiiTOiiiiffim'iTn"1 mr ui' i. ..:i. ., 'WtMii sr.- 'SB- - ,:. r "TV Tmnrwai . ? '. j zn gf&Vb ' Ji li f a A. 'Round The Roundhouse (By R. R. Rittr) WMBlaS (r C. A. MORTON Second Hand Shoes For Sale AH MADISONVILLE, KY. Isaac' Hour Funeral Director and Embalmer Between and seven When the night begins to lower, There comeB a pause in the evening walk While I stop at the Idle Hour. I hear In the chamber above me Tho thump of tho Lodge Goat's six-thirty OS Repairing done while you wait. work feet; Then a noise and crash like thunder And a voice that's indiscreet. Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. After closer investigation This news to me was hurled: 'X "Issao Smith is entering the forest Of the Woodmen of the World. Mrs. J. E. Fawof tt of Madlsonville When be at last reached terra firm a He piped this exclamation, was iu town Saturday. The man who whispois down a 'No more I'll climb that wludlng Miss Hazel Fawcett of Madlson well stair" ville aud Liivonta Edwards of WalAbout the things he has to soil Was his parting declaration. ton Ky,. were in the city Saturday. Will never reap a crop of dollars Frank Walker was in Madlsonville Like he who climbs a tree and Yes, I know there was no railroad on business Monday. "hollers." news last week but it'could not bo Klrby OBaunon got tho half dol- helped, as accidents will happen to lar In tho apple at the Princess Mon those who have accidents. The day night. most important news for last wek Postmaster ( owoli informs us that ran about as follows: I was sick, heienfter Train 51 will deliver a Wilson was elected, several dollars News the Town pouch on Sunday wulch wns discon- lqst on the election, some won (not tinued about three month ago and someone, we know how to write it; al9o the openlngof the general deliv- Taft and Roosevelt defoated, Debs ery window on Sunday after the also ran a race if his votes were not Anyone Interested in buying a distribution of the mail from this very plentiful. R. B. SalmotiB has moved from nome for either homo or renting train. South railroad street to the O'Brien purposes can find out something to r house on Farren Ave. their advantage by calling at the DO YOU ENJOY EATING Bee office. Porter Willis was in Bakers last week. Mrs. Ott Powers, of Provldenco, is in the city visiting friends. Or Does Everything You Eat Enginoer T. M. Tarpy was oir a few days last week. Distress You? Mesdames. A. O. Slsk aud F. D. Hash were iu Madisonvillo SaturExperts declare that the reason A train of 55 shop box cars was day afternoon. stomach disorders are so common In Bent to Pnsacola, Fla., a few dayB W. S. MoGary left Friday morn- this country Is,ofdue to hasty and ugo. eating. careless habits Stomach ing: for DeLand Fla., to bo gone all troubles and Operator Clyde Thompson has conditions also winter Mrs. MoGary will follow r. usually go together. been relieved at Bakers. Tenn. John Llnd, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: A hot discussion was in progress "1 have Harlod Howard, of Madisonvillo, stomach been troubled with a bad on tho shop track last Wednesday trouble for fifteen years, and was In the oity Sunday. became so weak that I could hardly as to whether Woodrow Wilson was Mrs. Larry Todd and Mibs Bessie walk or do any work. My appotlto elected sheriff or president, one of Bennett, of thiB oity were In Mad I was very poor, and it seemod impos- thorn having heard he had been elecsible to get any rellof. Since taking ted to some important olllci Howsonvilie Saturday. two bottles of Vlnol I find that It has Mrs. O. P. Webb, of this city was nlready made a remarkable Improve- ever the trouble was awrtd a fathment In my health; my digestion is er Time, the healer, of all wounds, in Madlsonville Satnrdad. much stronger, and I have gained in intervened with the toot of the WANTED-Gentlo-BOOMERS weight." rouudhouse whistle aud the "discan get room iu wood location. Vlnol makes weak stomachs strong cussers" (you can leave the die off Apply at this ofllce. because It strengthens and tones up If you want to) hurried off to dinMrs. C. B. Johnson is visiting rel the weakoned, tired and overtaxed, ner. nerves of tho digestive organs. Vlnol ativos In Louisville. Is easily assimilated by tho weakest G. D. Cowell attended tho meeting Miss Amelia Price, of Madison-vlll- stomachs, and Is delicious to the taBte. of the A. A. O. N M. S. In Madison- -' was the uubst of her brothers Try a bottle of Vinol with tho understanding that your money will vllle fast Thursday. family, Paul Price, Sunday. be roturned If It does not help you. J. D. O'Brien was in Louisville Mrs. Coylo aud daughter MIbp Sold by ST. .BEJRNAED MINING CO., last week. Lilly have movodlnto. the Tom Rule Examluer Yearwobd is Incorporated, Drug Department Stone residence on East Main St. engineers aud firemen at Ott Powers, of Providence spent passenger station Monday aud TuesNORTONVILLE MAN Sunday in the city with MrB, PowKILLED BY TKAIN day. Several of the boya went up to ers. meet their doom. Mrs. Percy Jameson of Nashyil'e, General Foreman Salmons and is in the city visiting relatives and Became Confused in Howell Yards and "Crocketf-Oowe- ll were iu Howell Was Run Down By Engine frlonds. Monday. Perkins .Adams npent Sunday at Evausvllle, ind. Nov.9 A H. O. A. Orrell, hoBtler, who has been home in Madlsonville. KowleH of Nortonvllle Ky., about off on ten days leave of absence, has Henry Rodgers left for Li vormoore 83 years old, was Killed by an returned to work. Monday Illinois Central passenger "Windy" Smith was off last week Miss Amelia Price of Mudisnyllle train below Howell at 0:15 o'clock account Is of having a bad cold. spent Sunday with her brother Paul last night. He was walking on the said his voice was not affected. It Price. tracks, became confused aud stepped Dispatcher Thbs. Stokes was in Dallas Curtis spent Sunday in from one track to another in front Guthrie last week. Hopklnsville. of tho speeding locomotive. Ask W. A. Hardy about tho felNell Is going' to get married Glad-y'- s Deputy Cornor Wnrm identified low In the show. the man by a receipt found in the time next. Train Master Wise, G. F. Salmons Miss Margaret Mitcholl was- In mans pocket showing him to be a of the Odd Fellows' lodge. and stenographer Thompson were member Madlsonville Monday. The body was badly mangled. on the M. H. & E. R. R. last week. Arthur and Polly Slatou of Mort- Both legs, an arm and the neck wb Engineer F. P. Glauuiui Is off ons Gap spent the week end In found broken. The man was dead sick. with Robert Nourso. when Engineer James Feeney, of Engineers J. J. DeBuisson aud H. Mr. C. H. Blelch of Madlsonville tho train, picked him up. He was T. Mulvaney and Fireman H. P. was in town on business Monday. brought to the city and taken to Blair went toOwensboro Monday to morgue. The number of Norris King of St. Charles was in Sohaefer's was 802 and was the train due in attend the funeral of a relattve, town Sunday. the city at 0:25 o'clook. Paul Pilklnton says there la nothLuclan Turner went to St' (Jharle Knowles wus known by railroad ing like kodaking unless It Is some men in this oity. He was a section Moudey on business. , hand on the rillnnls.CHiitral at Nor- more kodaking. Mrs, Hnrret Browning whs In Mad- tonvllle. F. P. Glauuini, Jr., is off sick. The father, Thomas Knowles, lsonville Tuesday. Night Foremau, C. T. Strange atclaimed the body last night and it Myrtle Lee Rodgers fepent the will be sent to Sebree, Ky., for bur- tended the Shrtuers meeting held at weeks end in Nebo with relative?. ial. Both father aud son have been Madlsonville last week. railroad employers, tha elder wora-lu- g Frank MoGary was iu town Mot)- -, Machinist Jno. Salmon was in for the Illinois Central. The sou clay on business. was unmarried. He was 83 years old. Evrfnavillo Monday. guaranteed or your money refunded. thonewWindowShodoMoterlal that won't crock, won't wrinkle Brenlin Is the greatest of house furnishing In recent years. It Is a new window shade material that wears without change. It Is made in all colors. It won't fade. In white, ecru, cream, etc. Brenlin gives a rich, even, mellow light; in green and dark colorslt 13 absolutely opaque Let us measure your windows for Brenlin shades. None genuine without the name Brenlin perforated llke-thl- s III Boston Shoe Re)airin Sho) M. BASAN, Prop. 110 Main St. . M Madlsonville, Ky. T) PRESCIPTION The value-o- VALUE of BRENLINlSccioS0' C, A, MORTON a prescription is not in what you pay for it compounding; its in the good it does the patient. Have your prescriptions put up where pure ingredients f 4 and expect compounding will insure just the results anticipated by your physician. Tis said that Henry Pilklnton had hie neck shaved last week. No more "feather-edge- " hair cuts for him. John Clark is contemplating attending tho auction sale to he held at Washington, D. C. on RWch 4th. He pays he would sure go if he know tho articles were all right. He says there is no way to determine the genuineness 01 an elephants's Purety, Accuracy and Reasonable Prices You cannot get better prescriptions service than we can provide. No purer drugs and chemicals than ours are obtainable. Best quality at lowest cost is a rare combination, but you do get it.here. i run-dow- n la-to- "tush." Wallace Vaughn went to Madlsonville Sunday to see his girl. G. M. Armstrong and W. H. Shean were In Guthrie Sunday. ROBINSONS CORNER DRUG STORE MORTONS GAP, KENTUCKY men Stenographer W. A. Hardy attended the Rose Maid' at Evansvllle Saturday. Joe Crofton was xi Madlsonville Monday night, J. Taylor, O. Brady and A. Miles were In Ellmltch Thursday on company business. The stenographer at the Bound-hous- e savs there are numerous calls at the office for fireman G. L. Newborn. He answers the phone. Eugmeer Jim Campbell has moved hiB family from Nashville to this place on aocount ut being placed on one of the regular runs cut of here. Car Iuspeotor Grant Cranor has baen off sick with rheumatism for several days. Yard Foreman Banks, Machinist Armstrong and Clerk Willis and others of the railroad fraternity too numerous to mention were in the parade Friday night celebrating tbn liberation of the people from the vicious talons of the elephant. All of the boys report a most enjoyable time, iu fact, some of the boys were apparently overcome with joy. They say that they are expecting peace, plenty and harmony (wo mean hominy) to follow iu the footsteps .of tho new leader. Car Inspector Morris, of Mortons, r ru. e, THE ECONOMICAL WAY service ot the Cumberland Telephone & TelThe egraph Company enables the business man to conduct all of his outside affairs in the most oconomical and satisfactory manner. You can get long distance commotions to ail outside important cities aud towns within a radius of one hundred miles of Earliug-ton- . Prompt service, reasonable rates. For information, call long-distance I CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO. SST fUfVV"- fc.'Y ' Ny11$$&& t HI ll'i1 mr.no iIHbI lumen ncHn I lU Ufi- - H II V'--'' - $15 Suits and Overcoats Values all the advantages accruing from our great manufacturing, buying and selling organization, are yours if you buy your clothes here. No where in our great multiplicity of assortments, departments and pricings are those advantages more or ' better reflicted than in our $ 15 Suits and Overcoats all the new fabrics and models to choose from the fit service guaranteed. We prepay expressage on all cash orders of $5 or more. Mark Cross Holiday Leather Goods on Sale. Eur-llngto- n s' - J r CBw i We crow because our picturse are so muck brighter and better. with the scenery In thovWest. PIngree Shaver is off sick. I almost forgot to say that the election passed of quietly (always say ''passed off quiotly" when speaking ot an olootion) and as are-Buthereof we have noticed no detrimental effect on the railroad business yet, having worked overtime almost every day since. Elmo Shaver came over from Ellmltch to vote Tuesday, he being a good old Democrat. If Ben Bowels hammers iron, what does Sam Magenheirner? Do you get me Stephen? (Lmean Steve.) lt isoff sicK. R. E. Adams is back from a trip to Oklahoma City and the West. Mr. Adams was greatlv Impressed m IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE -- Mi'lcio COMPETITION GROWING TIP IN OIL AND TOBACCO BUSINESS. Supreme Court Decision Accomplishing Their Purpose Gradually. a: They are shown on a $1,000 GLASS CUR: TAIN and there is absolutely no eye strain. &T. 4- Kwzr - The only Mirror Screen in Western &m'Kentucky, and it is at ft ft, IDLE HOUR 222t2um THEATRE IgimBK New York Nov. 11. Many men of affairs now concede that the Supreme Court decisions in the Standard Oil aud American Tohacoocases are accomplishing their purpose. That purpose was to restore competition with the least possible amount of disturbance. Ai was not tho design r the ju'luj to liango buBluesB aif''.. vit night, but to establish a condition under which a change would be wrought gradually. There 1'ho pros has been no disturbance. perity of the oil and tobacco industries Is an hl;b as it ever was; but tin 10 i a obauce for competition, and competition js growing up. FOE CONSTIPATION A Medicine (hat Does Not Cost thing Unless It Cures. Any- The active medicinal ingredient of Bexall Orderios which is odorless, tasolqss and colorless is a comparatively ue.to. discovery Combined with other extremely valuable ingredients, it forms a perfect bowel Intestinal iuvigorator and Htreugthener. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy and are notable for their arueableiieoi to the paint regu-Jator, nud gentleness of action. They do not cume griping or any dlsagres-abl- e effect or inconvenience. Unlike other preperations for like purpose, they do not oreato a habit, but instead the act to overcome the cause of habit acquired through the ubo of ordinary laxtivos cathartics and harsh physic and permanently remove tho c ue of cohstlpatiqn or irregular bowel action. Jfe Wo will refund your inoney with Hrgueiiieut if tlmy do uot as We pay they wlll.Two size. 25o and 10. sold only at mir store ThtRpx-ll St-ne- . , - VA i x Wfr!. ffWpgT y. " ' i i nn,'JT7 , -; ,,, ,.. ' ftr'assef'"?-- .,"77' ..j.. ' ' --rtl . , "US ..- ii'vwaiMK ;3.iSMiMiPfj'i. -- wvimjawwa &, Tnmnti TXr 111 ".r.7 - -- gjjt.'. r., Vwlffif ;'",-t- - t' p""pjpp"piip -.. .i. .' .kAuL no "T? WV T' ' , ' .1 'N r. - 1CI Ei t' .'(. . IV J ?jp '1 If money saving means anything to you To be Turned Loose at the iV'S Your Eyes Mind and s "fl l.t lfc'.t ',"'1 I f READ This and PROFIT Every Item a Bargain . our Feet Beginning -- THE BOSTON STORE Saturday, Nov. 16, and Closing Saturday, Dec. 7 Up-to-Date PROFIT SHARING SALE T?3ne Entire Stock of Should turn toward this Store .,; Come Today 'f4 . if 4u I il .m ft. "UR Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, entire stock of High- - Grade and and Furnishings for Men, Women and Children. Trunks, Suit Cases, Bed Spreads, Etc., Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, ) I i Suits, Waists, Etc., from the largest and best known mills and factories to be sold in 22 days. cannot emphasize to strong .the opportunities here presented for the saving of money. If you will but spare the time to go over, this, circular carefully you will readily see that we are offering values that are certainly out of the ordinary here. When we say Bargains it is so. That somebody looses money it is certain; We offer no baits. sometimes it is the manufacturer, sometimes the mill, and at times we sacrifice our profits and our customers reap the benefits no matter who loses. We do not make low prices on a few staple and. then make up many times, the loss is on all numbers. WJE i ",rOx Y - Our Price average from 20 to 30 )er cent cheaper than any one else. We invite those single test purchase and become personally informed as to the big money-makingopportunities who .do not already know of. the excellent values we offer to make a we offer. Can anything be more fair than that. READ! Better Brand Clothing Is made for men, young men who find pleasure and satisfaction in dressing as well as they possibly can, men REFL1CT! Towels Regular 10c Towels, sale price... '. Eegular 20c Towels, sale price Regular 25c Towels, sale price. . COME! 10c Men's Overalls Socks, who appreciate what good clothes mean- One lot $7.50 to $10 3c 8c 12c sale price Q Men's $1.00 Bullseye Over--alls sale price Boys' and 50c quality, sale price. . . Men's-Overalls 7c 98c $1.47 22c Notions PINS, sale price per paper HOOKS and EYES, sals price Q per dozen 1 -bPEARL BUTTONS sale rice per dozen w2v SAFETY PINS, Qsale price HAIR PINS, sale price JA per box GANVAS GLOVES, sale price per pair 9C JQ .Ovv I Men's Hats $2.00 Men's Hats, sale price. sale price 1c suits, sale price.... 1 lot $10.00 to $12.00 suits sale price.. .. One lot $15 00 suits sale price One lot $18.00 suits, sale price .$3.98 $4.98 $7.98 .ZJ)! abi4 4 QM ..... vw Dry Goods Best Brand CALICO, Sale price Yard wide Brown Domestic, sale, price Hope Domestic, yard wide, sale price Yard wide Domestic, sold everywhere 8c to 10c Ladie's Hose $2.50 Men's Hats 3c 5c 71c 62C Regular 25c Hose, sale price Eegular 15c Hose, sale price Regular 10c Hose, sale price Childrens' Hose, sale price 19c 9c Sheeting 9-- Ov wv - f f 4 One lot $20 00 suits, sale price One lot $25 00 suits, sale price.... ft lUifat $1 2.24 7c Pepperel Sheeting bleached, sale price 7c Apron Ginghams, SmIc price Boys' Clothing $2.00 Boys' Suits, sale price $3 00 Boys' Suits, sale price $4 UO Boys' Suits, sale price $5 00 Bovs' Suits, sale price 98c $1.29 1.98 S2.48 Good Outing, sale price Best Outing, ' sale price Good heavy Cotton Flannel sale price 10c Ginghams, sale 4ic 4!c 71c 8c Millinery Get that new hat. They will go at a lively rate Men's Overcoats $8.00 Men's OvercoatsfJ sale price S10.00 Mens Overcoats sale price $12 60 Men's Overcoats sale price Ladies' Sweaters Big line of Ladies' Sweaters at great 8c 71c reduced prices Shoes $2 00 Men's Shoes, sale price 90iOv J lO $4. "fQ A fDR90 31 1 QQ v et ,i Q price...... Underwear Men's heaviest Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sale price.. Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sale price Women's Vests and pants during this sale Childrens Unionsuits', ; sale price ...'... $2.50 Men's Shoes, $7.50 Boys Suits, sale price 'f $4.98 89c $119 $1.48 $1.89 $2.48 .?fC Dress Goods Regular 30c and 35c Dress Goods, sale price Regular 50c Dress Goods sale price OCv H Men's Extra Pants $1.50 Men's sale price $2.00 Men's sale price $2.50 Men's sale price $3.00 Men's sale price 0"7 w IVG hdG fll Pants, Pants, Pants, Suit Cases One lot of Suit Cases, dur- ing this sale for 37c 19c 21c sale price. . . .. . $3 00 Alen's Shoes, sale price $3.50 Men's Shoes sale price. $4.00 Men's Shoes, sale price 98c $1.29 $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 98c $1.29 &4 QQ $ I .90 fr $t5 00Men'sOvercoats"y sale price QQ .? i Cloaks Ladies' $8,00 Cloaks in all styles, sale price.. Ladies' $10 00 Cloaksin all styles, sale price.. Ladies $12 50 Cloaks in all styles, sale price.. Ladies' $15.00 Cloaks in all styles, sale price.. gQ Dwv sae price Ladies' Shoes $1.75 Ladies' Shoes, sale price $2. 25 Labies' Shoes sale price $3.00 Ladies' Shoes. sale price $4.00 Ladies' Shoes' sale price, Corsets Regular 75c Corsets $3.89 4.98 6.24 $8.48 y Pants, Men's Furnishings m Men's 50c Work shirts price sale OnffS Men's 50c Dress shirts sale price Men's 75c Dress shirts, ; sale price Men's $1.00 Dress shirts sale price. Our entire stock of 25c and 35c Suspenders duridg sale $4.00 Men's Pants, sale urice $5.50 Men's Pants, Regular 42c ,. . . $1 00 Corsets, sale price 8&C Skirts $4 00 Skirts, sale price.. fesale price 34c . Men's Socks 25c Men's Socks, sale price 15c Men's Socks sale price 1 I ff 3).DO re- Boys' Hats 50c and 70c Boys' Hats sale price 79c 19c 18c A1 Children's Shoes Ali Cliildrens shoes must be sold $5.00 Skirts, sale price. $6.00 Skirks, sale. price $7 50 Skirts; sale price. " t ..$ Wf :.9c gardless of cost $2.19 $2.69 .$3.19 $3.98 i, kk 40 YARDS OF GOOD CALICO IN REMNANTS :SAEE PRICE 85 CENTS 1 &t "I never knew oiymagined that you carried such an immense stock and such varied assortment; that When a customer visits our store for the first time he remarks; customers. They come to us time .after time with their patronage. your prices were really so low as you claim in your circular." We have a great many customers-satisfi- ed They come to us with confidence; they recommend us to their friends and coniidence.''$Ve shall always endeavor to merit their confidence, and we will continue to give our : ' ;,'i''fl customers a squae deal at all times. "' , . f j ' ':11 -- THE BOSTON STORE, OLD HOPKINS COUNTY BANK BUILDING A Madisonville, Ky. LOOK FOR THE BLUE CANVAS FRONT ! 0 t '''"'-"- " VifrJ. J. ''filtft2fi ?,.:'. .j i'jjt'rVci; I "' .