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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 29, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 29, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912112901_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 29, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. TJpjSJ ' ,.,-, '!! K lifff . mmF-wmrf-y-m- Tiff:"' - w IP' . IR!T Vtujffi4'-y,t"-ftrfmHsLiw..tir' r .r1.---- ' 'u.4e$i IKSDti atid FRIDAY Af TBRNOON ?-. hiha. liJ YEAR v h m. ihh hhi v r vt. Hk. iai J.r rfwiHifcn x im IF YbU DQN'T ADVEKTISEt YOUR TWENTY-THIR-D .:. "Tn wr 1 ' "3 ,Mmmw vr v i BUSINESSADVERTISE IT FOR SALE v gg" et' -- m mmiiiiiiiiiiBw . v P ' a- - "m&. 4 hiibv j AFTERNOON EARUNGTON, TheTarkUh.Cxodus' HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 XIM18 ARI TJ)f A1LI TO OBTAIlfJtAlLXOAD CA1S. Fact H. H WHhMt 1 W Not" LfeJ vl R: IV LADIli iH&Wj An All AID I00IITY. Preparatory bay Stwten, To Giving Christmas Bazar. uv i',- Probably the most enthusiastic and profitable aud yet distinctly social session of any ladies organisation ever held in the country, IA w :: !. . ,V was the, nil day session of the iLadios Aid Society of the Ohrif-tia- n church. Thin meeting was yond Tohorln. The hordes seem to on Friday, November 22, at the have fallen back towards Constan-- t home of the pastor and his good nople by inBtlnct. Their villages been burned and th6y will wife,, Jfov. and Mrp. H. J. Brazel-to- have all erect villlges on the other side of The ladies began o arrive the Bosphorue." promptly at nine o'clock, curryIn view of the forogolng, and in ing with them garments ami view of the way the flower of the material of many shapes aud Turkish Army was mowed down by is small wonder BUlgurlnns, hues, whjch were to take form the many think it hand of God is the that on that day. Three sewing In the disruption of European Turmaohines were in readiness and key. The driving of the Turks bewere kept "humming" from yond the Bosphetus may mean, early until late, makiug a. pleas- however, a period of rest and reant accompimout to interesting construction to Palestine and other ppitlons of Asiatic Turkey while the conversations. nations ot Europe re engaged In a The ladies were not so inter- death struggle over the spoils she ested, howevert that they forget- has left, If this be so, what a wonful of the noon day meal aud derful incentive it Ib to all Jews to leave Europe and return to their eacli hud brought something-tn. o War correspondents say the Turkish population IS fleeluK en masse before the Bulgarian Army, leaving the country behind Ibem uninhabited. No movement like this has taken place since the Middle Agfl". A correspondent says, "This head-lonfllRht of the population eastward and southward ib no ordinary fugitive's flight from home scenes to which they will return. There Is aud has been for a week no one betf t SPECIAL vPhere Ohio County Csal Diggers A4pcel To The Geverner Far AasMance. Frankfort, Ky., No27. ing to the failure of railroads to provide sufficient cars for the Ow- wil bfe;s a special meeting of the shall Club at the. Wilson-Ma- r V CTY --. HALL t ,. k .4? tempt the appetite. Mrs. Long native land! God promised AbraIn Gen. 17;8 and Mrs. McGary had cliargCof ham "All the land of Caiman lor an this department aud called to everlasting possession." In Gen. their assistance a few others who lu;18 thiB everlasting title couers joined with the hostess in pre Irom the river of Egypt unto the Euphrates.' paring the ''spread." Three great river, the river was confirmIn Gen. 85;12 the deed tables, containing covers for ed to Jacob. Gen. 23:L and 87;1 tweuty-fiv- o wero laid aud pre- ftgreo that Abraham and Jacob, sented a beautiful nnJ happy during their lifetimes, wero str.iug-ein the land which they and their scene when the Indies wero all poBterltv are yet to havo "for an in their places. The dinner was overlasMng possession." (Gen.48;4). served in three courses and conHqw unreasonable God would have sisted of all the dedkacies of the Jboen to tell Abraham to "Lift up season that could bo quickly pre- 'now thlnu eyo'aricP look from tho place where thou art northward and pared. spnthward nd, eastward and westAs de from lrian.voFvthe rogu- - ward, for all the land which thou lar members a number of the seost to theo will I give it and to ladies of the church who are thy seed forever" Gen. 18;14;15,) kept away on account of other if uelther Abraham. nor his posterity duties, wero presout and enjoyed are ever Ito come into possession of land the feast of good things. Mrs. the"N The' Wandering Jew. m Tuesday Night, Dec. 3, 1912 4 , ' All memkered requested - I to be'present ' ' as1 Hl " there is v' ' bus:- - ness of great importance to coal mined iu Ohio County, the miners and their families; numbering about 5,000 are on the verge of suffering apd have appealed to Governor for assistance. A addressed to Governor McOreary and signed by K. 0. Vance, L. E. Herrel, S. T. Mann, Ohas. Mullikiu, ,G. P. Fields, G. W. McFurland. aud A. T. Davis, representing the miners of Ohio County, has been tnrued over tol.heRiilroad Oom mission for investigation nud the matter will be considered by the commission at the December 4r meeting. The commission states that for the last eighteen mouths.the miners .have averaged only $10 a month ; that they appealed to the coal mine owners and operators for more work, and they in turn stated that the miners would be given sufficient woikif they could get railroad oars to ship their product in; The operators claim, that thoy have on hand large contracts, but are unable to fill them on account of the failure- of the railroad' compauies to furnish care. Governor' McGrenry n& V'eply t ing to the appeal sTatedWwvgh: had no jurisdiction'1 iriMhelnntter, but. Imd.tur.ned the letter over to the Kailroad Commission with the request that the conditions iu Ohio County be investigated. Rhipment-o- f Hc-Oreary com-munication United Stater Judg "Frank Youmans at Texark'ina, Tar., issued peremptory, instructions 40 the jury in' tKe case of Mack Chandler verse's J.' L. Cannon and Luke Pear re, proprietors of the De Queen Bee of De Queeu,,. Ark., to return a verdict for the defendants and thereby framed a decision of vital interest to. newspaper publishers. Chandler entered suit against the De. Queen newspaper men for $15,000, claimed as damages by reason'of the publication of an alleged libelous article. In the ''story" it was stated that Chandler had been arrested on a charge of burglary, a description of the manner in which the enterance was effected and' a statement that the place had been entered upon several occasions also appearing in the article. It afterward developed that Chandler was charged with receiving stolen goods, and lie . m ll was exonerated. be. attended to. J. E, MALONY, Sec'y city delivery.-- . 50 mile zone... 150 mile zone.. 800 mile zone.. 000 mile zone.. 1003 1400 1800 -- Ida Walker, of Madisouvilie and Jklrs. W.. F Buu were also with Mr. And Mrt. Forrester Entertain At Dinner. their old friends again. others began to Quite a nurrber of friends were in After diuner arrive and work was resumed vited to partake of a delicious Hin with renewed zeal. At the close der Rt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ot this city. xThe of the day twenty five garments Boy Forrester enormous were finished and many others were taken to the various homes These, with for completion. inauy other useful and dainty articles will be for sale at the bazaar on Thursday, December 12. The guests began tb depart .about five o'olock, all feeling that it was a privilege to spend a day in the hospitable and happy ihomeof Mr. aud J&rs.iBrazelton. Iu instructing a verdict for the defendants Judge Youmans said he disliked to give peremptory instructions to a jury, but that his conscience would uot permit" him to let a judgements against the defendants. stand, The judge'held that a newspaper is. justified in printing facts without biaB. Judge Youmans held that the statemeut Of the boy?s arrest was " of fact, and Jie reviewed riefjy, the testimpny showiest that Chandler had beeu arrested, and that some of the utolen goodB had been found in his possession. He intimat?d that Chandler must have suspected that the articles he purchased did not come to the Hyde Breaks (he Record On Thursday niget the 28th, Ernest veuder in a legitimate way be Hyde, a machine runner in the Hecle cause Chandler hid them in ' the ' ' mine of the St. Bernard groug, broke barn. . so far all recb'rdB for that mine and, . . . " : ; - 1 m. I ' Isk fc :" h.-- presidential Kentucky," says poet-oftin ' tfafce Warsaw Independent, "and it must be an all fired popular applicants j4, as about 11,89$ already in for the 118 jobs are tke field," and the misfortune of V is that a lot of tliee BeMibli-oa- a postmasters have aay where from one to three years ef their terms remaining and it is likely that many of thtm will be permitted to serve out their time in power. What adisrhalprospecb'whenthe'woods are full of hungry"Democrats who havn't beeu insight of a piece of pie for sixteen long There ce DiimatoU. are UL8 taole groaned nder its load of good things to eat and drink. Mrs. Forrester is a splendid host, The Parcels Post ess and it is unnecessary to Bay the entire party had a lovely time. The following are the regula-tiou- s After dinner the several gameB were aud "rates that will govern Indulged in and the entire afternoon the Parcels Post system when it passed oft pleasantly becomes effeotive the first of Carl Slaton'c Hsuse Baras January 1013. Carl Slaton, a well known itleea Any article is mailable if not ot Mortons Gap, had the aa)sterUtue 11 pounds in weight nor loose bis home by fire Thursday af- over out killing more than 72 inches in length ternoon. Mr. Slaton was hogs and there was no one In the and girth combined, nor likely to house except his wife and one child injure the mails or postal equipWho was ill with typhoid ieyw. Mr. ment or employes. Slaton looked up and saw .Wife roof Flat rate of 1 cent per ounca in flames. Every effort w 'made to extinguish the flames fet t ho up to 4 ounces regardless of disavail. The house was barneil to the tance. ground and a large portiok of the Above'4 ouueos, rates are by household goods were lost. the pound or fraction thereoF, as wo are luformed, lor this county as well. With a Morgan-Gardine- r chain breast machine, he cut a total of 283 feet on this Bhift. ThiB is indeed a reoord of which to be proud, and demonstrates that some ol the best men in the oountry are employed in the local mines. What he Prayed For An old, darkey who was asked mile zone. mile zona. mile zone. .11 Over 1800 mile. .12 .05 05 .00 08 .08 .00 .10 .03 .03 .04 05 .06 .07 .09 ,10 .12 .15 .85 .40 .57 .08 .70 1.C0 1.11 1.82 gly and varying with distance as thereof. Property Chaflf Mr. J- - H. Fish bis purchased the follows : Jao. Rule borne place on Main St. First Each ad- - 11 For any Itchiness of the pound ditional lb lbs. piraplet, etc try Doan'a and will move in Soon. Mr. Hale dreg stores. Will move to the P,Bannou pikes. fearal R. and by Mr. Fish is The house purchased One of the most desirable homes ib the oity. Chai. Trutmpy Entertains 1 Chae. Treumpy, ,one.' of our well, mx The Postmaster General may make provision for indemnity, insurance and collection on de livery, With additional charge? for Btich service, and may with the consent of the Interstate Commerce Commission after in vestigation modify rates, yeighte and zone distances, when experience has demonstrated the need skin, skin rashe, chap tintment. 30c at all If , years. known Jewelers, entertained a party of frlendB at Nixon'B restaurant last night at supper. The Jolly bunch enjoyed the well cooked viands and apent a pleasant hour m this first class eaf e. ' COMING Dr. L. Grace "Will be at Mortons Gap, Ky. Dec. 2, Monday, at Hotel, 2 Days : . V i. .v Forrerfcr Jehwton. Mies Grace Forrester of this city. Kept She WaKefe Busy. and Mr. O. W Johnston at LouisA party ot tourists which reeaatlr ville, 3Xy., were married in Hender-bo- b traveled over a Caaadlaa railroad Wednesday afternoon at the seetlaeoosly for five 4ays was rtmg that time, oa the diking; car, Hotel Henderson. Miss Forrester with MO saeals &Jly or I,i00 sseals la is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. on two staadtrd B. Forrester of this oity and 1b a all. This was doie a satlar popular young lady. 4tela earn( aeh'havla and charming and maaaced of thirty persons Mr. Joahstou ia engaged in the drug: by oendttctor, foar books and firs business lu Louisville ny. ana is t waHa. At this rate aoh watUr sry-- d rising young; buaineaa man. The at ach aaal an vsrasj of tweoty-tw- o y young, oounle left Henderson air WoM W psrsoBSv aad ecb flight .for LouUvllIe where M4 an average of three aad" two 'they will nisik'e their future home. thirds tlSMs at aehawal. Railway The many frlonds of the yoonx; bride aft OaswtU. wish hw a loog Hfs of happiness. srrd aa-paci-ty 1 was delayed from coming last trip on v Account of Sickness Wed-nead'a- Railroad fares Paid . ir hew" reserve ohosce space positions in small. B,e la a lire Iohk democrat " thje, our biggest and best Ohris-rna- s and Is yell and faVotately kuown all over HopklpB eotfatj. Ia the evenr-o-f number yet printed. his nomlna'tloa which is tant amount to hiBeleoVlon lie promiie Joe Blackburn Mentioned. It is 8 tron'kl rumored in politi luu RreaiBBi nuHioernu aonisauty cal circles says the Louisville ny the whole people' Times, that former United States ayliif Trwm jfin urrMigh. Senator Jo O. 8. Blackburn, of Nature k sot beeeToleat; aatwn la Woodford county, is the "dark JiMt, give poaad for poUad, ohmwi horse" referred to in the race for ter BseMMre, make bo exoAtlMS. ever the Democratic nomination for er or tewpen atkr decreee wr bmt aay wlaks U United States Senator at the ar laws. Aad Is Uw iBfrlBsewMtUkla wr li aot next August State wide primary. beetT Could Ue ualirerse be nm M Some astute politicans regard ar oharky or a benevolent iaetitatim, aa a poorboww ot the aoet a Senator Blackburn as a sure Brbred yattenir Without thle mft. yutiai, thle lrrefraibl law, starter. They say the votern l ' Where veutt we have brought up Democratic leud'er has recently acer a hy gopl; but roths ltk expressed himself as being in his are hard, tee, yet they form the toW e form and not averse to aatkae of the hHI. Man Intro entering the lists for the toga. hevoleeef nerey, Uniim, tae world, aad he payi the price la Senator Blackburn has alwavs hie added hurdeu; aad he rease hi hatd a large following and make "reward hi the vast soelal aad oMt. rcwalMtkHM it very interesting for his op- - wkheut theee tht were 1eaeeiM tiH-Oeatert. fponentsyhis friends' say. old-tim- yo' Jest arter clo wall, w'en fo atk Our Christmas Number. it was mighty hard scratchin' fo' The Bee is preparing to get out de oulled pursoh, 1 'bsarved dat the greatest Christmas paper in w'enebker I pway de Lo'd to sen' bor the past ten one o' Massa Peyton's fat Nturk-ey- s its history, years we have excelled all papers fo' de ole man, dere was. no in this section in size of paper, notice took ob' de partition, but character of specially illustrated whep I pway dat he would sen' matter, Christmas stories by de oV man fo' de ting' leading writers aud page after wuz tended to befo' sunup nex.' page of live ol attractive ad- mornin' dead sartin." ' "" vertising by Otir local merchants "' ' ' i who have long since learned how Ed AnwM OmAj'&wi CKrX. to reach the buying public. , Ed Arliekl df MclisoBvUIe The beautiful colored cover, in.this iaeae'bf thew jw a designed by a special artist will candidate, for the office ef Coanty delight the young folks and re- Court Clerk aubjefltto ftie action o ceive the commendation it will the Democratic p4rr.. Mr. Arnold deserve from the parents. authorizes bb to WyMie wants the Our solicitors will be around Support of the B.ssaocratio voters of other votei. soon to interview the merchants Earlintct6h asjpYl in the coanty and'wir) aprefllkte 4t and give them an opportunity to favors shown pirn ;no attar if in his experience, prayer ever answered, 'replied: sah, some pra8 is ansud some ain't 'peuda on wnat was ell, an' o2 s.kk Ai ' i, ! .:x dekey, 4 ' f ' a '! Z-- ft -- " . ' -- J all w4 f I va s i'4 : 0 -- XV t j., ), sV. V 4 - 4 4 f HllMtM THE HIGH COST OF LIVING ! Reed If so 1 Rocker Can.you reach it? Are you figuring on more money? the I. G. S. can help you get it. XDso 3Nr--vv r The V cn It Mark an JC before tfce course you want and Do it now. -- ADVERTISING LETTERING AND SINGNS. AGRipi'LTURE ARCHITECTURE AUTO1 CNING... LAW. BOOKKEEPING v 'STENOGRAPHER..'. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. I LANGUAGES J CIVIL ENGINEERING CIVIL SERVICE DRAWING ALL ITS DRANCHES "ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1....1. .. ........ ENGLISH URANCHES. ...'.. ..-..- .. MINING ENGINEERING.'... ,...U... .'...- '..... MINING GORMAN... ..,..:.... MINE SUPERTENDANT. :.. PEDAGOGY.. ..-'- I.. .' Now Do It FREE Don't What-km- d -.; ou want a CHAlljft of a chair do.YOB ' '. LIKE? . Bee's Christmas i. .The chair that looks good, ajid rests you good, and lasts 'good,' is :jiist the chair for you. I- V- What, do you think of this? TXr ' -- haf oom i tio do x-- l -- yoxjx Ml want? I EDITION (Will be jssued on Friday, December 13 :Itir, Will contain 20 or more pages of good, Chris-- ' tmas stories, locals and to foreign news, illustrat-yvie- d ; .; iWWtfiVAYMiWiWiWWiYW , ' n D. mi I VI. ri'f-r- UM OLH M h UNDERTAKER Funeral Director. A.pfjLfi :: Licensed Embalmer wear ! - all calls Day of Nigtat NjEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. 124-- 2. Office Phone Residence Phone . 124-- 3 I MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY . short stores and advertising. ..A handsome Christmas cover has been ordered and we expect to get out the best, a banner edition. This will be a splendid opportunity for advertisers, .and they should not fail to take advantage of it. cbglB ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Advertising Rates Display Advertisements, sinirle issue . 15c par inch Locals and Iusidfc Pages, 10c per line Readers Resolutions and Cards of 5a per line Thauks 5c per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time PAUL M. MOORE. EDITOR AND, PUBLISHED J. E. FAWOETT Member et mbnts. Also locals that run several month without change Pout Office as Second Class Matter. contract display advertise Kentucky Press Association and Second District Publishers Leagte Entered at the Earlincton To the oldest Old lady in Hopkins County we will give one of these rockers as a Christmas present free. All that we ask is that you send us your name and the date and place of birth.. A postal card will do. You don't have to pay anything.. We want this to be our present. In case there should be two oldest Old Ladies we will give two chairs? one to each. This offer is good till Dec. 24, and the present will be given on Christmas Eve. .' Bee has approximately ,;4,000 Subscribers and covers the county or v Hopkins like a blanket covers the bed. The Christmas edition will be on the 13th just in '.time for both, the St. Bernard and the railroad' ,S pay days and in ample time fo catch, our J ' The Semi-Week- ly , prbs-;jpero- us Christmas shoppers. ; r. . . , Brch Slaton's Office, Next Deer te PestotRce, Maiisen-wHlAILEBN DAVIS, Mgr. Kentucky, Pkene Ye. 24-- 2 Rings-M- ISS Office in Ben e, O'BRYAN, UT-LE- Y Mr. Merchant:" ' . ' . ., ' ' ' "' ; '. Telephone 47 ,MHIMMi-MM'l' Fridcy, November 29, 1912 & CO. Get your ad in this issue if you want results. 'I " ANNOUNCEMENTS r Et Li "We are authorised to announce Willis Rtrdd as a candidate for Sheriff of Hopkins county, subject e the action of the Democratic party We aro authorised to announce A. 0. Byrum aa a canfdate for jailor e years, nineteen years for Hopkins oountv subjtct to actafter his term expired. ion of the Democrat Party. Monroe lived, to be seventv-thre2t years old, dyin six years We are authorized to announce for after he left the White House. Cass L. Walker as a candidate School Superintendent, subject to John Quinoy Ad a' ma lived the action of the Democratic prinineteen years after the expira mary. tion of his Presidential term, We are authorized to announce dying at the ae of eighty. J.. 25'. Arnold as a candidate for Jackson, after serving two Connty Court Clerk, of Hopkins ooBnty, subject to tne action of the terms', lived elhf year, dyiug Democratic Primary. at the aue of seventy. eight. Van Bureo survived his public service twenty out years. He r 'What Shall We Do With Our died at the age of seveiity-uirie- '! denb. Harrison died in office' at 'the "Banish them to the Senate," Mr. Bryan, "without a vote, age of sixty but Tyler lived flays bat surrounded by more enemies sixteen years alter his stormy administration, dyiug at the age than friends. Mr. Roosevelt saysj "Do of seveuty-ooTjOthiiifr with them nor for them. Polk died three months after k liis retirement from the Preai Let them hike cure of. . Taft proposes to deiioy at the comparatively early ,' folloiv t,e Roosevelt .rule, aiu) atie of the youngest go back to work to earn a liviujr. df any President dying out of In this connection itls'well .to office. consider whirs has happened to Taylor' died in office at the age ' , our of sixty-fiveFillmore succeeding if W '.shinstou died at" the ajje. of .him, lived twenty-on- e years after about two .years. his retirement, dying at the age 1 uf seventy four.5 h iromont frmn ffli(J. A'lun- liu-- tc be oUer ihau( Pierce lived twelve years ns e -, any other President, ninety years INCORPORATED old, and survived his retirement twenty-fiv- e years. Madisonville, Kentucky Jefferson lived to be eighty-thre- e years old, and lived seven P. S We have lots,nd lots teen years after he left the of chairs. White House. Madison died at the age of dyinj; at the age eighty-fivof sixty-fou- r. & Wise Seetoh Laddie. A Scotch lad had his leg injured Buchanan retired from at the ane of seventy, and lived even years thereafter Liucolu was slain in office at the age of fifty-six- . Johnson succeeded Liucolu and lived six vears after his retirement from the Presldeucy, dyiug at the age of lie sixty-six. Small Chance for Him. A Brooklyn man's wife has eighteen rocking chairs. There'B one man who loeen't dare to sneak Into the houM office late at night M8. of Home, Sweet Home. The original manuscript of "Home, Sweet Home," la said to have been burled in the grave with Miss Harry Harden of Athens. Ga. She was John Howard Payne's sweetheart, but refused to marry him In deference to her father's wishes. After she was separated from her lover she shut herself in the old family mansion, seeing none but a few members of the iitUe church to which she belonged. After Grant served two terms made his great trip around and was -- the, world for-ibli- Republican nomination, ?it';.i :..: yuiira- .......... i.:.-- reuvuu einu uiti ma tirement and died at the age of dixty-three. From the Independent e. Hayes lived twelve years after the expiration of his term as President and died at, the age of se.Veuty. HOW OiHLS MAY AVOID a factory, and was treated for some time by the doctor without much favorable result His mother had great and wantfaith In a local ed her sen to go to him; but the boy objected, preferring, as he said, the "reg'lar faculty." Finally, however, he yielded to his mother's persuasions and was taken to the town where the famous bone-settresided. The leg was duly examined, and it was found necessary to pull It very severely, In order "to get the bone in." as the, quack expressed it The patient howled in agony, but at last the bone was "got In," and he wan bidden to go home. 'In a few days he would be all right and could resume work. "Didn't he do it well?" said the Joyous old lady, as they started homeward. "Yes, he did, mother," said the lad; "he pulled It well; but I was na sic a fool bb to gie him the ealr leg!" bone-setter, er at' STATIONERY FOR .' Y CHRISTMAS In view of the growing demand for box paper we have enlarged very considerably on this line, and are now able to offer you such a variety of tints and textures as have never before been seen in the '.?! Girtield was killed while iu u'fficp M-1- at 'the ai:e of . forty-uiii- e, fifty-three- - . . , ", the earliest aie at which auy President died. Arthurs icceed-e.l'hiserved outjiia term mi'1 l.ivwd one Vear thereaftrt', ilviMi it the iim of fifiy-i- x year?. SJXt-sevo- n. rf . . - llVil e'een ycyirs expiration of his after the dyinti at jtbe ; Qleveftiiid Prnsi-dehti- .l igA of;seventy-one- . ' Bnjini'tu tmir e v?. Hiirrfsoo. se.r.vel' , was a cyintiuatd.u was bea're'n, live! four years' stfttir his" retii'eirtent ind;4&i'tb' lh&'tf$Q of six'ry- - .ven;!" thejifie ,Mr. I ' ' " ".MeKfhley was orf . fi.ft.y-eiglit, smin-i, office ar R'sevolt, after servini: ?ven years as President, retired If You Value" Yoiir Eyesight You will equip your Lamp reading table with a iiui pent the succeeding four venrs in worm wue acv,ivicies. JM) -- Authorities agree that a good kerosene oiMamp is the best for reading. The Rayo is the best oil lamp made,1 the result of years of scientific study. It gives a steady white light, clear, mellow; Made of solid brass, nickel plated. Can be lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. At 'Dealers' Everywhere from fhese figures, therefore, that the average term of life'fof au ex.Pre8ident. is 11,2 year?." The average age at death of men who have served as President was 09.2: Miller 'fi'varisis vlsitlueBen Evans and John Moore at Lafayette, Ind., ,wlio are attending Perdue Univer, It STANDARD OIL COMPANY Umnmf,Ky. BirinlDgbaa, Auu (laesrporatf d In Kentucky) Atlanta, C. Jaclcaon. Mix. JacIaoBTlHo. FU. sity at that place. Ben Robinson and family, of Th.anksKlyJng with his mother Mrs. Elsie Robinson. Humorous Court Happenings. Judge M. Ww Plncknoy at a recent banquet of lawyers responded with two stories to show that there Is some humor associated with such a serious thing as the law. In Dawson City a n colored man, Sam Jones by name, was The Experience of Two Girla on trial for felony. The Judge asked Here Related For The 8am if he desired "the apnoiutmont of a lawyer to defend him. "No, sah," Benefit of Others. laid Sam. "I'bo gwino to throw myself ori'tho igrtoranco of tho cote.". '. Rochester, N. "I havo a daugherate in price. ter 13 years old who has always been ,Horo is tf story credited to D'Cqn-.- l very; healthy until recently when shn 'Iriitjal paper is a thing., which complained of dizziness and cramps every alty imposed, under tho old criminal law oT England as well as tho month, so' bad that I would havo tokeop .wto;are also featuring at 'pres of her home from school and put her to bed Judge. humor Jury tho early .English' This comes irt White Tho had returned a ver? lo get relief. diet or guilty in the :ase of a- mail ' only With a beautiful initial, V 'After giving hor only two bottles of of stealing a valuablo watch. Lydiit '.. Fmkham's Vegetable Com- accused Tho Jullge in sentencing tho prlsonort (twenty-fou- r sheets Co'f paper pound she is now enjoying the best of said, "You and health. I cannot praise your Compound eternity." reached for time tM fotindt a'rid twenty-fou- r envelopes to r too highly; I want every good mother the box) and fdrnishr to.read what your medicine has done for i my child." Mrs. Richard N. Dunham; , ,..tV ed with apy initial at 50a Wh?t's a Friend? 311 Exchange St., Rochester, N,Y. Apropos of gratitude, a- prominent Stoiitsville, Ohio. ul suffered from politician gave tho other flay-"yeryJ ," headaches, backache and was very irrcg- - amusing definition of a friend. '"A friend," lib Bald, "is a man who talces ".'.' '." Tn ular. A friend ad vised me to take your part against all your enenjles, Lydla E. Pinkham's sticks to through all your'aav6r-sltlcs- , Incorporated lends you his last dollar with:$;f Vegetable Com pound, and before I out security and thep, when fortune Drag Department. smiles on you at last, is content 'to V& 5K1 i$j: had taken the wholo S , . it.' Hn.A j K::W:: of two bottles I found relief. I am way." Practical Aid for the Poor. ;only sixteen years Miss Elizabeth .Ross has been apold, but I have betpointed manager of the household serPay for What iFou See. ter health than for vice office, which has Just been estabtwo or three years. Theaters in Havana, according to an lished In Jamaica Plain, Mass., by the I cannot express my exchange, havo o system by .which pa- -, Women's Municipal League. The enthanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's tronB pay for a seat for ojle act and. lj' terprise Is patterned after the Brat Vegetable Compound has done for me. pleased, pay for another act and, so" Ueboro Mutual Aid Association, a I had taken other medicine but did not on to the end of the performance.' By neighborhood service, which affords find relief. "Miss Cora B. Fosnaugh, this method a playgoer' may keepqn. mutual aid for the sick. The plants Stoutsville, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1. trying different theaters till he finds a, to furnish at' cost competent v.urses, to Hundreds of such letters from moth- play to his liking, and spend for his. educate people' ' along sanitary line ers expressing their gratitude for what various "samples" only the price that,' and to' furtiisn empleynent for worn Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ha would pay for one ticket, according and girls competent as household helB-pound has accomplished for their daugh to. on'r plan. EA ters.have been receded by Pihkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass PERIODIC PAINS city. Stationery makes an ideal gift for Christmas, being extremely practical, useful, and at all times highly acceptable. We have some very dainty boxes for gifts which we should like to show you. These boxes are not. what, yqq would terra Christmasy but are elegantin appearance and mod- Y.--- 'grew1-som- o .' IN '." ' " ent. ' . - ..' . -- canbe if j&1 per,' - a . '. '. '. .' '. 0 St. Bernard Mining Co: j.i " i. !,,. '' L "m ffl -- ( th'e-Lydi- a I 1 or ...(' n 3sJX mpppnvninR miliTtiiTMIiai 11 IDitpMi f -- llMIIU y'm1IMMlH.I--r-- ' vafflirtdW-' " Jmtmmmiii-!&-' e v. $v o 3t ,yj,4.Wiilipn"'"ww'J li 'TTJT- - I' i hi r tw ( l mVi K . r" . C. A. MORTON MADlSONVILLE, n .RjY; r. Jnn Suramers. was la the county seat on bUsiuess Wednesday. Mrs. Luoy Bean ahd daughter Dot, who have been vlslllng relatives m Russelivllle and Oakviile .or the past few weeks, aeturned homo last night. The Hidden Trail". 101 Bison at Princess tonight. James Kllroy; was In Madisonvllle Wednesday after noon oil business. ' Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plajfs M TflJ their-attemp- can "write photo plays and earn ?25. or KJKJ more weekly. N Li Funeral Director and Embalmer ; " r a. . 9 Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. ,, The PrliicefiB Moving Picture 8how under tho management oT Mr. 0. ,C, Cansler Is giving tbe public some flno shows and the house Is crowded every night. Miller Evanp, spent Thanksgiving with his brother Bengal the Purdue ' WE WILL SHOW YOU HQW! If you have idea- s- if you can THINK we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. No "flowery language" is wanted. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. University. for loss ' Pattern and Any untrirhmed felt or velvet hat worth from $l2.00 to $8.00 for $1.00 ready-to-we- ar HatB The man who whispeis down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and Miss Anna B., Moore R. N. Cfark'and Win, Bradlov, have returned from n business trip toOwensboro, will In a few daya bpon a moving picture show for the coloml people. Morris Air tight FOR SALE-O- nHeater, in good condition. tf H. L. BRAMWELL Wm. Walton, niado a business trip to HopkiuBville Tuesday. Mr. O. C. Cansler, Mrs. "hollers." Miss Anna B, mooke A business meeting of the Wilson nd Marshal olul) 1b called for Tues-da- y night Dec. 8rd. All tbe mem-be- ts are requested to be present as bu8lnoBB of importance ot importance 1b to be transacted. W. E. Rash. P. A. of the St. Bernard was in Madisonvllle Wednesday after noon. than cost. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufactu'rersafe Mmoving-Heaveand Earth" ih to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand They are offe" .' ring $100. and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, are located in or near NEVV YORK CITY. Being right on the rpot, and knowing at all times just what sort of plots are wanted by the producers, our .SALES DEPARTMENT has a tremendous advantage ever agencies situated iifdistant cities. We have received many letters from the big film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUB1N, SOLAX,. IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. n t We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication." Perhaps wje can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25 , a low figure. 1 I News of the Town Ear-llngtn- 11 Tuesday after noon in Madisonvllle n Wanted 2 good solicitors for shopping. rond money to right party "The Two Fathers," Reliance, at .apply at Bee office. tho PrlnceBs tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs- - J. D. Frazer, of CaThomas O. Long, was In the coundis, spent Thanksgiving with their ty seat Tuesday after noon ou busidaughter Mrs. R. G. McEuen. ness, Minn Camtlle Lacker Is visiting Mesdames E. A. Davis and Ed relatives in HopklnBvllle. Rule, were in Madisonvllle Tuesday Anyone interested in buying a after noon Bhoppiug. noine for either home or renting Hand pvintod China In any piece purposes can find out something to their advantage by calling at the and size at Slsk's Book Store, Mad- Bea office. , isouvllle, Ky. Prof. 0. E. Dudley is attending the The new Dixie Flyer will be put daeatloual meeting in Louisville on Dec. 21 and will only stop at this week. Earllugton and Guthrie. It will Miss Genie Armstrong Is spending cousistof all sleepers and the Dixie the Thankegiving holiday with that now runs will make the local friends at Bowling Green. trip. Mrs, H. J. Brazeltou who has been Train No. 52 was four hours late Hi a few days is Improving. Tuesday on account of a wreck of a Parisian Ivory make, beautiful freight train on the double track gift for the Artistic. See the splen- near Nashville, Tenu. did display of odd pieces at Slsk'a "The Battle Ground" American, v33ok Store, Madtsoovllle Kv. at the Princess tomorrow night. d Misses Ruby Slsk and Mary Cam L. ABhby, has been promoted are spending the week end to extra dispatcher and Is now work In Louisville attending an educatrick on the North end. We tional meeting. are satisfied that Cam will make MIbr Catherine Howard Is the good. goeat of friends in HopkitiBvlUe, Misses Mabel Olift and Lucy T R0051ERS WANTED-rGentle-m- en Hauuer, of Madisonvllle were visicau tjet room in good location tors in the city Wednesday afterApply at this oflloe. noon. Mr. M, E. Rash, of Madisonvllle. See that handsome $15 doll in our haa returned to Earltngtou to spend show window, to be given away iberwlnter with her son and wife Chrismas day. With eyery 5 cent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rash. doll purchase, you get a ticket enMrs. P. B. Davis, jjpeu't Wednes- titling you to a cbanoe at this beauday fter noon in Mudlsonvile with tiful doll. Slsk, Book Sto.re. iriMds. J. M. Oldham, made a business MIm Eliza Robinson, is having her trip to the county seat Wednesday. home on South Railroad strett Thurmau Rudd, was m Madisonvllle Wrtdnesdav on business 76 Hud 50ct. Bear nkln Hoods 2Guts "The Higher Thonght" Majestic, ,90et, Stocking Caps 25ota. at Prluoess tonight. Come. " loots. Mot. Misses Mary and Mattle Parker, Mies Anna' B. Moore spent Tuesday In Madlaonvlllo with Miss Ola Shaver, who haa been quite 111 Is some better. and Mrs. Wm. Whitford maae Dr, G. W. Paiker, of Madlconvlllo was in the city "Wednesday after friends in Madisonvllle a visit noon. , Moth-rahealug-2nd J. O. Hutcheuson, spent MALARIA headache, biliousness, in- rpCC r fi L C You Will Earn SI 00, Monthly For Spare Time Send your name and address at once for free copy of our illustratecl book, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITIHB" digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons in your These poisons blood. should be driven out, or serious illness may result To get rid of them, use EM Don't hesitate. and your future. Don't argue. Write"now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you " fe V i , NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE 1543 Broadway UHIOir THANKSGIVING SERVICES fcELD THURSDAY At Christian Church. Rev. Grant Preach ed Spleudid Sermon. New York City POSITIVE PROOF Should Convience the Greatest Skeptic In Earlington Bedford's Black-Draught They' Won't lelleve It Many people who do not deaerra ttwm have good neighbors. Mrs. R. A. Baldwin and children spent Thanksgiving with relatives ' in Henderson Co. Mr. A. D. Merrlhew.of 8prlngflald? visited his wife here Thursday, whoB is visiting her daughter Mrs. John;' the old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. Mrs. J. H. Easier, of Spartanburg, S. C, says: " I had sick: headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried. Thed-fdrBlack-Draugand now I feel better than when I was 16 years old. Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. d's ht, Insist on Thedford's very ancient Institution and existed long before tho Christian era. Many Important collections of hymns date Mm. Harrett Browning and Mrs. back to about five hundred years beW. K. Neablt were visitors in the fore Christ, though of course hymns county seat Tuesday after noon. existed long before that period. Among MIbs Mary Whitfield, left Tuesday the collections, which have como down to us from then are tho Sanskrit for Nebo to visit her mother. a Odes." W. C. Kell the tobacco drummer the "BuddhistChinese "Book ofGrecian Hymns," the or Madisonvllle was in the city "Homeric Hymns" and tho "Odes of Wednesday. Pindar." "The Latin Hymns." or Fancy feathers, flowers and rib- hymns of the western church, date from the" fourth to tho twentieth cenbons for half price. Miss Anna B. ModkB turies, jwhile the "Lutheran Chorales" date from the sixteenth century. The Miss Annie Lou'so Deeds, of Elk-to- hymns which play ,so prominent a part Ky., is the guest of Miss" Marg- lri tho 'services of tho modern Protestant churches were not In wide gen-oraret Mitchell this week; use until about I860, Iptude. Harry Pool,-o- Hopkinsvllle, Ky., "Rig-Veda- ," n, f Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock evideuce of an Because union Thanksgiving services were Earlington it's the citizen. held at the Christian church, Rav. Testimony easily investigated. "W. A, Grant, or the M. E. Church The strongest endorsement. South delivering the sermon, which The best proof. Read it., was an able addreoB. Those preslht Mrs. M. Cauloy, Earling'ton, Ky., seemed to enjoy he occasion thoroHays: I have used Doan's Kidney ughly aud a spirit of reverence and Pills in our family and have thanksgiving pervailed all through them very good. Wheneverfound we the services. Rev. Grant in his re- Lave, kidney trouble and. pains In marks touched larsely upon our the back, a few doses of Doan's Kidnational gilt and the singing of ney Pills cure the difficulty. They "America" served to impress upon are also good for children to use. I all, their .duty as oitizens as well-acan highly reoomend this remedy. christians. When Your Back is Lamp the Name." Don't jus Antiquity of 'Hymn. simply ask for a kidney remedy-a- sk While hymns as we know them todistinctly for Doan's Kidney day are a comparatively recent innoPills, the same that Mrs. O&uley had vation in church services, they are a s Prather, Urge Farmers to Raise Fish. "There are signs that the time 1b sot far distant," said William B. Meehaa,' former state commisioner of flsaerle and present director of the publM aquarium In Falrmount park, "whea" farmers1 will consider fish culture aa important a part of their calling as the raising of grain or potatoes or poultry. Wnen that day arrive the Ash industry of Pennsylvania will rank as high as any other industry. There' are few farms m Honnsylvania Wlth.--osprings, a stream and swampy land of which no use is mede and upon which the farmer pays taxes without' any return. Most of the stream's aaa ut v tbe remedy bucked by home testimony. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Co., Bullalo cents. Foster-Milbur- n New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember the. namo Doan's and take no other. the springs and tbe swamp land could be utilized for the rearing of dsh. Under intelligent care an otherwise use less piece of' wet land can be made tef yield as much, acre for acre, as the- most fertile land." - Philadelphia' North Ai..ufiean. al Thursday night. -- was In town Thursday nigbt.v Misses Lucy Hanua and Mabel Cliff were' In town, visiting "friends Charlie young, of Madisonvllle, , BSBBtLKSSmfv - iiiiiw r ' SSI'' 'IftPM wasin.town Thursday. 'Miss Hattie Vaughn, 'of Sebree, Kv.. 'spent a few dayB with Miss EG1IM CAN BE I t i" BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHsnf9Br Vt: if rSK wWUr Vt-- fQrYNP .BBBBBBBBBvB BBBH BBBi dfleH IViargarot Mitchell. Mrs, B. E. Nixon In GUEO tiwiat'ii??Li&L BBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBBBBBBBB J BjaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBgWBBBBBBBBW?l3!F' ?iB.W. $ M I' Madisonvillf). spent Thursday f 'K' n'&Tv K Will Prove It To I- i . W WV x ti. V BEW "KSSSP'IBBT.SlMFjb. Sdl WT bbBbK Ml mm mk.mj&T IH 9S XsCcl mv 'r-T- I L-- ' A 0 f i "" ol ''' , Church Notes; ;..' . . t : ht ftiy Eesuse,, liitiERAUIiE.. ITCH- BBBBHlBBBH9aBH9feBBBlBBBB9MPJ'9J" BBvaBvaBBBBVBiPa9BBH3.PaBB9E?l8HB. JW Bfl HJBBBBBHBBBjHmSKBRWv- 9H H hHB ?i "'i'&r vHBlSj'vBftBBBBl fflBBBBBM EEp2dB8B$$3&&X' 'itBsBBBBhBjS SB3x-vIj1b1'4a9BBBBBb WS'tf.sLft. YOU WHO AltR SUFFERING THE TORTURES OF EOZBHA,'WnOSE? DAYS' WHOSE NIGHTS ARE MADE SLEEPLESS ARE BH.RflBHBBBflSMV BBBBBBBBBIMMHBiflpHPMBNB ojet d$w$b uamBBBKnKUK&&fflxv1&Wl 4. M, E.' Cfiurch Sonjh . wi m.JWM v&mi&wi MbiiAAbH' wjf It n& v Mi II 1 Llwz AbsolutdjrPore TheonhrBakingPowderniaae m M'fc, ' Rev. H.. Clay Smith will conduct the morning service at ;the M.'E.' Cliurctrgonltv.iiext Sabbath aril a.1 m. Tho. pastor 'will conduct the evening service at 7:80 p; m. bubbath School hour is 0:45. Everybody Is cordially invited XT to attend .th.esq seryicea. Came,, your presence will help, and we will try to do you good. - Christian Church Bible School 0:30 a m. Lord'8Supper.lO:45-Moriil- ng nuRNiifG pxaa, BET ME SEND YOU A FREE' TRIAL OPHITE WftlCII TREATMENT ING. HAS CURED HUNDRED3 1II11U11 X. THE TERRIBLE 'fa jJH&kv&jKK9BBtBEKMB3tiBfBb&&ywttMiK t. jBBBBjHBHEW3MwBBBBBBBlWRiriiT 'jgSBStLSIIBMEvSBtpBBBBBf9B ' 1. 1' fAlli. WiiiiUUT AMI UUIiiUAlt'lfr YOUR - V0O.IWILLS?Np,4V U.U Id TUOJt.AU.El ""- UUUiLllJ 1TLULJ j'VirVTXk. AMii nr ...j. .. IkBBBBHKKlilBHui'j ly&fESfoBi&PiBM&BiSBBBKBKBUMtiUttBUBttBm CARD. 1 V7ILT; T TREATMENT. FREE OF COST. TO lOL' A POSTAL PART. JUST WRITE tf A LI.TT ::!-- , ORSEND YOU A NAME.AKD AD7)RE:i O i "' BhBBBBBBlHBBHHRr ''CBB'kBNrISIBHBBVBBbIbBBBBBBBB BBflBBBvBBBBBJPBBBBnB y:jriMfnWmlfgffKKffHM Q SED BBBBBBBBBBBBPi!m8kS,wctw!.JiMi! JBBBBBBBBbBBV &0;HUTZELL.12?W.MamSt..Ft.Wflyno,IaJ. " . i JBi4KMaH9H , taRvfllOrapeCiHinolJartflr - Ser- mon, 11 o'clfteli". Prof. H. Clay Smith, of, Hopkinsvllle, will occupy the pulpit at the evening service, speaking In the Interest of the Ahtl-SaloLeague. Prof, Smith is well known in as a popular and intreeting speaker and all will be glad of an opportunity to hear him again. on Earl-Ingto- Work for 8ucccs3. If uccesdpesn't como to you don't blame the world. It is the samo world in which others have mado good. Get bUBy and go after It. Women as PJumbera. Prom a note which appears in tho KEBBKKKKIKKEBEKUBRKiwEEBEtWBKKKKEKEKE& . CASS L. WALKER the United States, and holds several, degrees from this institution, "and also holds a state certificate in this! state mid is considered one of the leading educators of tho county... If the democratic voters should see proper to choose Mr. Walker aa their standard bearer he would make a strong mau uu the ticket. Being aa excellent speaker of unusual ability lie would be a great factor in, roiling;, up an old time majority next No- -; vein be r. p, When doesn't knbw What to say she make a aolse like a laugh. a woman is cornered, aad Her Ready Refuge It would appear that no .fewer than 150 young women in New York are about to go to school to learn plumbing,' carpentering and bo forth. They seem to be thoroughly in earnest. Tho promoters of the school obtained $50,000 nml the services of six teachers with columns of' scarcely any effort The' announcement of "Cass L. Walkbr for superintendent of schools brings before the democratic voters' of the county a strong onaracter for i heir consideration. He is a young" mail o' high moral character, and is possessed of untiring euergy. He sold papers on the streets of Madisouviiiu wlieii u mere hoy for a livelyhood and worked his way through college. Hp is a graduate from the Valparaiso 'University, Due of the strongest uuveiHitles m self-mad- T ml BBfllBk ' ' u ' t if tvr '"",'.-.tva,'L . s . t ' if .iizti. Beginning We will have on Friday t Morning ofv several hundred Tailor Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts for Women Children at prices to move them out quickly the reductions mentioned This sale is for the purpose of cleaning up many odds and ends oi garments and while some merchandise is marked in plain figures and. you can easily verify all we claim sound out of reason we want to emphasize the fact that each rediictioh advertised, is EXACTLY" as mentioned. All our $6.50 $4.95 Tailor Suits Wool Dresses $6.50 $4.95 $7.95 Tailor Suits $7.95 $12.50 Tailor Suits $12.50 mid-seaso- Choice of seven Tailor Suits in sizes from 14 to 38, that sold formerly at $10 and $15. Good satin linings, well tailored and all wool materials, $6.51 fine Tailor Suits in sizes from 13 to Choice of twenty.-thre- e 42, consisting of fine all wool serges in navy, brown and black, Lymousville Cheviots and fancy all wool mixture, the very latest styles, both cutaway and' straight front coats. Any suit in this lot for $9.75. j. Choice of thirty-fiv- e beautiful Suits that sold up to $20, big range of materials, such as serges, cheviots, diagouals, Bedford cords french serges, mixtures Most all of them lined with Skfnners Satin, both plain tailored and novelty cut styles. Undoubtedly this n is the biggest suit bargain offering we ever made in $12.58. Choice of seventeen dresses made of wool french serge and chiffon panama, $1.25 yd materials. The serges have fancy velvet collars and trimmed with velvet buttons. The panamas have embroidered collars and cuffs. Open front, long sleeves and perfect fitting, suitable for both streets and home wear, colors black, navy, wine, brown, gray. Cheaper than home dreis making, $4.94 $9.75 Silk aiid Wool Dresses $9.75 Choice of all our silk and serge dresses that sold formerly up to $12.50. The materials are charmeuse and the finest batony.french serge. Beautiful made in the very latest styles No two garments alike. Some of all sizes 14 to 42, $7.95 $675 Jaunty 30-inc- Mackinaw Plaid Goats h $6.75 Heavy Mackinaw Plaid Sport Coats, regular made with belt and 2 breast pockets. $8.75. $10 00 value, $8.50 Black Serge Coats $8.50 heavy coating s"erge, satin body and sleeve lined, plain tailored styles, full 54 in. loug, all sizes, a coat that would be cheap at $10.00, special at $8.51. Splended all wool, j- $3.98 Junior Plaid Coats $3.98 Plaid coats far school girls in sizes 13, 15, braid bound, closes up to neck very snug, $3.98 1 $7.50 Winter Coats $7.50 7. A $6 ualue House Dresses Choice of twenty good all wool coats, in serges, diagnals, and mixtures, all full lenghth garments, sizes 14 to 38. values up to $15, any coat for $7.58 . $1.50 Bearskin Coats $JL50 Ghilds fancy Bearskin Coats in sizes 2 to 6 years, colors, white, pink, blue, black and white striped, regular $2 and $2.50 values, choice $1.58 . Good standard percale house dresses, high neck, long sleeves shepherd checks, stripes and figures, good dark patterns, all .sizes up to 40, sizes 48 to 50 at $1.25. These are the, best made and best fitting house dresses made and you'll be greatly (surprised if you have never worn the Electric brand house dresses, 98c $1.00 Children's; Coats $1.00 Fifteen Colored Gouts for small children ages 2 to 5 made pf of plush, velvet, corduroy and flannel. Values up to $3. Choice or any at $1.08 Children's Wash Dresses Two hundred Children's Wash Dresses' in all sizes from 2 to 14 years, made of good quality Ginghcms, Cliambrays and Percales. High neck, long sleeves, splendidly made and benatifully trimmed, The prices range from $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 and 75c down to 50cts. $1.98 Rubber Raincoats $1.98 years o 44 "bust, colors gray and tan. pArirkntefmn,!! Dress Skirts e 4oC Women's Sweaters Good heavy long Sweaters in red or white, alljsizes, price $l. Olose the lot, we offer them at 45c . .45c regular Choice any size and color $1.98 $1 .49 Twenty-fiv- $1 .49 49c Black Petticoats . 49c good wool mixed dress skirts, all sizes, tan and gray 'mixed colors. A skirt worth twice the price, we ask $1.49 This store" will be closed all ThanKsgiving day. Be on hand early Friday morntng for the best values will be snapped up soon. . Fast Black Hydegrade Petticoat, well made and full width, a regular $1.00.value, 49e. $1.00 Shirtwaists $1.00 We offer choice of one hnndred new style tailored Shirt Waists, ourregular $1.50 and $1.25 numbers New Robespiene Collar effects. mannish Flannels. styles in White Madras Choice $1.00 Plain (iXa livi $100 Seward! turfy In A A A Bonafide Reduction garSale on good dependable Ready-to-Wements, coming at the very opening of the Winter Season and made by a most reliable firm, will draw the attention of a big per cent of the women of this community, so make your plans to ar and Colored Come Early u? M&disoravillo, Regulate the Bowels when' they fall to move propnrly. HERBINEl --People are ailus imprest," al4 is au admirable bowel regulator. It "WJlll be paldto ahv person having SUbblegrass, "by what they helps the liver and 'stomach and re Vraadpa gits stores a fine feeling of lee through. Many a stream oaly buoyancy. Price 50c. strength and an&Ktnd of pain or aohe if Shlpp's wa't Sold by St. relit far beltf deep whea it's Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Quick Relief Liniment falls to give saaddy." Washington Star. (nstatitaretief and the purchase price Drug Department. is not "refunded. Try it and see. Merely Muddy. JPorto Xico's Hew Wonder yrom far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new cUbcov-er- y tbat Is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Maroban TBarceloneta, wrlteB. "Dr. King's aiew Discovery Is doing splendid wnork here. If. cured ine about five times of terrible cougbr and colds, also my brother of a severe cold In bis chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold Ja every Drug store iFor throat and lung trouble there is tothiug better. A trial will you of its merit. 50o and $1.00 Guaranteed by all Druggists. oon-wln- In Porto Rico." ce Practical Motor Ship. Without fuaaels, coal tremea and woke the forerunner of the sew bu arrived. The Danish Bast Asiatic Company has made a practical test with a new boat of tea thousand too displacement The ship Is am oil Burner aad la. in fact, aa immense motor beat driven by englae seaaewhat similar to those in use jsoa motor can. The, engine room ha the advantage of pleaty of light, bo apreeetve heat, and but little aewe. Its U tasks, at the keel, carry sum-stefuel for a cruise around the mo-tenb- ip 50c ai all Drugistf, QtMus -. at Wearers Beyeette. M the market. Kuala Lumpur, sellers wearing Queues are left severely aloae by queueless buyers, while oa several of the estates the few eettea wfcarlag Queues who remala are afraid to go iato the towas aad Tillages to buy thtags. Oa one estate. It la said, the Chiaeae whe still have the appendage are actually purebas-ta- g their rice from the ZTomll coolies evaptoyed there. Malay Mall. Great Building Falls when its foundation is undermined, and if the fojuudatum of health-go- od digestion is attacked, quick collapse follows. O n't he first signs of Indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the Btomacb and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, Bate and only 25o at all Druggists. A Putotuatien. celebrated eastern educator eosa-m- a who has apeat much time la studying literature ceamt tells us thai the Modem writer ases so many punetaa-tte- a marks semicoloa that he oftea gets them in the wrdng place and that they are a nuisance comma aayhow period Another shark on literature commahoweverodauaa; says that U isRirapsWe'fofanypeii5a,to write without using puactuation marks Only ft Fire Hero Advertiiiiasat but the crowd cheered, as, with Formula For Hair Tonic burned bands, he held up a small round box, "Fellows!" he. shouted, Hair restored to natural color "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burtiB." beauty aad softness, makes hair Right I also for boils, ulcers, sores, grow, cares daadraflr, stops fall- pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. BureBt pile cure. It subdues ioc hair, will not stain the scalp. inflammation,, kilU pain. Only 36c Prepare it yourself for a few at pall Druggists. ' cents. Full 'dif ectiofm 25c. Qenereue n Tribute. H. Q. Fkabk, Paris Paris la generous la statues ereeted period Being of a..geateel tura comma 1128 San Fasqual St. we do not feel like coming right oat o her heroes, yoltalre, for insUaee, Santa Barbara, Oa). memorials, There aad calling the latter gentleman a quo- is honored with four tation marks liar quotation marks but are two to Diderot, of "Dlctlehalre True Iretheriy Feeling. we have demonstrated comma te the Enoyclopedlque" fame. The haughty satisfaction of ovreelf comma at least comma tbat writing can be doa without the use of any punctuation marie whatsoever period How do you like it iaterrogatioa joint Breoklya Bagfe but melancholy profile of the poet Alfred de Musset is te be Been In three places. Jeanne d'Arft has four statues. Laraartlne, statesman, poet aad revolutionist, has two effigies. . ,'V ? ''$; . lMs v We must repeat the saylag, that it is unworthy a rellgteaa man to view an Irreligious one either oftea-reaeatei with alarm or aversion, or with aay ether feeling than regret and hop aad brotherly commiseration. Ca lyle. - i :- - ,, o tfiMghter "Can yon suppert my to. which she has accustomed?" The Suitor "Yes. Jsat not in the style to which her saataer and you have been trying to Make me think tor the past six ansaths she has been accustomed." fke Father Imi ia the style Chilblains, frosted feet or bands, can be cured with one or two applications of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It quickly relieves itching or tendernosB of the fltsh. Price 35c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drufr Department. Children who have worms are pale cross, fretful and sickly most of the time, vTo rid the little body of these parasites WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE is an approved remedy. When the worms have been driven but the child grows strong, healthy and robust. Price 96o per bottle, Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drvg Department. In damp, chilly weather thre is always a large demand for. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT many people who know by Experience its great relieving power in rheumatic aches and pains, prepare to apply it at the first twinge. Price 95c, 60o and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by St, Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drng Department. be-cau- Is your huaband cross? An irritable, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good uatured . A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlains Tablets, For sale by all Dealers. 031' h:? ' tt& & ,! U ' . 4 ' i ' 1 ','