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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 6, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 6, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912120601_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 6, 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. i r?-f' - rgp-- ' "n i , r ituesdat . ' ' IJ i ''- - ytfM - fc "v'A.wti "' isi v TUESDAY JsWwMsMSfc&ul and BwMwdriMi FRIDAY trW EwV V V atelK ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE v and FRIDAY AFTERNOON I - MFTERNOON - f: v W n . IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR nWEHTY-THIR- D BUSINESS YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY. KY., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912 N, FIGHT ON FOR 96 HOLLAR VS. BULLET RULE utH - :IN RYAN . AIDED A ' HOLDS L. & N, SU- FIRST WITNESS AIDS AROHBALD DIPLOMACY DEFENDED BY j, IAFT - DYNAMITE)! Admits Spending Thousands Dollars In His Behalf He "Made A Get- - A- - PREME ON ITS OWN RIGHT OF JAMES' PLAGE . . fl i . , 0f WAY Testifies Judge president's Message to Congress U7'( M t Expression of Pride in Work Done Abroad by is Way Judge Evans Rules It May Con struct Telegraph .Restrained Not Assist in Northern Democrats Want Vacarn-cSecuring Options oh' Important committee. Dl BUT WA"S INTERESTED V STANLEY STRONG CANDIDATE 4V" K r Administration WARNING SO Alt THE NATIONS ( J MvclmwnTarff Law Asked as Weapon Ajjairtsh Countries Which Discriminate Washington, Dec. 8. Glorifi-oatio- u of "dollar diplomacy" was the dominant note of President Taft'sfoorth annual message, seajflKo tiCJonsrress today. .6 trikiH afloat urea of .the paper were : ' 9 J'J . '- - of warning to European (powers that by indirect means continue to discriminate against American trade.. jN.OTJK lY!- - " defense.of the diplomacy of the ' administration, which is characterised nf? "dollar ve millet." EXPRESSION of prido in the (STJctONG m. W II iQ &.:' x MPr 6 in i Merit Rule in Foreign Service can citizens or interests, where To show that these appoint ver it may have been denied, and ments are already largely non A stronger emphasis of the ueed of mutuality in commercial and partisan, the President points to the fact that three of the present other relations." ambassadors are Ijoldovers; that For the first tirne in its history says the President, the Statf De- of the ten'he has appointed, five partment has obtained substan- were by promotion from the rank tially the most favored nation of minister; that of the thirty treatment worn all the couuVries ministers appointed, eleven were of the woMdf.''l'lierefore, he says, promotions; and that in tlie conit is only'nktiiral that competi-'tiv- e sular service no less than, 55; per countrfeehould view with cent of the.consuls appointed by some cimifefn "the expansion of him were from the Southern out cornrV&rceV' Hencethe warn-ihi- state?. e: The Stitt Department, ''an archaic and inadequate machine" at the beginning of this administration, the President says, has become, iVw orgffhYzfttion, with highly specialized bureaus and expert dealing with every phase industries. ako - APerjin trade and diploii"emessaue'is the first of communications macy series ot Holding that the essence of this which the President will make to reorganized service is found in Congress in the early days of the session, and deals entirely with the merit 6vstem, which Presithe foreign relations of the dent Cleveland is credited with having introduced, President United Slates. Taft makes a strong appeal to Itukti on Juit Treatraent Beginning with the usual ref- Congress to make this machine permanent by giving the force of erence to the existing good "restatutory law to the executive lations with foreign powers, the orders governing admission to President adds that these have and promotion in the diplomatic been strengthened by Ha greater and consular services. uppn justice to Ameri- eaormous exuansiOn of American trade, attributed to the foreign policies of this administration. APPEAL to Congress to uplift the great foreign policies of America above mere questions of partisanship. REQUEST for joint action by Congress una the executive to open new markets for American, Indlanupolls, Ind., Deo. 4. that Fratik M. Ryan, president of the Iran Workers' uriiqn, and Frank 0. Webb, of New YdrJc, nines taken by them to meet it a union official, helped an accneeti are not entirely exquit:ible, a r'- e- dynamiter to ebcapo wore made in medv Bhou,d be found." of Ryan m-the To tins ftnd the Jfrestdent tne goverumeut at tno "aynami 1 nt rongly recommends the enact- conspiracy" trial to day. It was brought out that Georap ment of the bill recommended Iby worker, after ah O'DounolI, an Secretary .Knox last December, explosion on a iron bridge at Somerset, permitting the government, in- Mass., in' June, 008, was convicted stead of imposing the full maxi- of attempting to kill and that aftor mum rates of duty ngainst dis- his release from the penitentiary he criminating countries, to apply escaped eervlco of papers charging him with dynamiting. a uraduated scale of duties, up District Attorney Miller charged to that maximum of 25 percent. Evan and Webb with helping Calls For Weapon of Defeaie O'Donnell touniako a getaway." District Attorney "Flat tariffs are. out of date,11 By an and Webb with Miller chargedll helping O'Don-nesays the President. "Nations no to "make a getaway." Ryai longer accord equal tariff treat- denied the obarge, but admitted tin ment to all other nations, irre- union paid several thousand dollar spective of the treatment from tj O'Douneell, mployed lawyers u f, , js his behalf and conaueted a cofros them received. a march on very necessary that the Ameri- poudence "to steal out on the them first when O'Donuell got can government should be equip-e- d charge." i with weapons of uegotation "Why. were you and Webb so anxand adapted to modern economic ious to have O'Donnell escape and ChargeB cross-examinati- From Removing Western Union Property INJUNCTION SUIT PENDING. N. With Him in a Deal For The Katy-Df- d Dump The Accused Jurist Is Present at The Trial Louisville, Ky., Dec. 4. An order, whereby the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company may build any telegraph or telephone lines it wlBhes along its right of way, pending the decision of the condemnation 6uit of the Western Union Telegraph Company, waB made yesterday by Judge Walter Evans of the Federal Court. In nil other points the status of the two parties to tbe suit remains the same in regard to the injunction restraining the L. & N. from tearing down the lines of the telegraph company according to Washington, Dec. 4. Ohie their threat. Arguments on condition." - why did you use so much of the union's funds to help him wheu the union treasury was impoverished? ' asked Mr. Miller. "We felt he was being persecuted,' That waB all," answered Ryan. The witness also said J, J. Mo-- J Nnmara, now in nrisou as a dvna4 miter, helped In O'Donuull's case, j As head of the Iron Workers union Ryau was questioned' whether? ho sanctioned violence which, thei government alleges, preceded a "dynamiting campaign" in labor . a man down in Kew Orleans', so that tbe man had to have a silver plate put in his head, did you take any stops of tbe unidn's executive board?" aBked the district attorney. "All I learned was that Cooly had his head, hurt did you take any steps to learn the facts," answered "Cooley wrote he had flxod things with the court and had hired two witnesses to testify falsoly so he would escape jail. Did you take any action about that?" "I did not," Ryan also denied knowledge of any plans by Cooley to arrange for explosions on nouunion jobs at Houston, Tex., and other Bouthern disputes. "When you learned through letters that Philip A. Cooley had knocked telegraph company to the answer of' the railroad company in the injunction suit were heard. Judge EvauB took the matter under consideration Arguments in the suit in equity will be heard December 12. Tbe controversy between the two corporations was Btarted several months ago, when the L. & N. notified the telegraph company that it must vacate the right of way by December 17, as the railroad intended erecting its own lines. The telegraph company asked for an injunction and Btarted a condemnation suit und,er the post road clause' in its contract und the United StateB statue malting every mail carrying railroad a post road. An injunction restraining the Railroad company from removing Western Union poles and wires until the condemnation suit is ended was granted by JuJge Evans, This has been argued several times, but has not been dissolved, and Indications are tha it will not bo until the final settlement of the controversy, which may not be for two or three years. interest in the Archbald impeachment trial before the senate today centered in the first article of the charges, in which it is alleged that Judge Archbald exerted influence upon officers of the Erie railroad when they had that the sectional problem must a literago case pending in his be solved. Due to the fact for a court to compel them to give optime the. South has had more tions toEJward J. Williams, of members in the hcufte on the Dunmore, Pa., on its portion of democratic side than the North, refuse coal heaps, the Katy-Di- d the S)uth naturally has had the owned throuah its subsidiary best of it in committee assignn-ment- s. the demurrer of the company, the. Hillside Goal & Iron company. Wshingtou, 4 Will Kentucky retain the place on the inciting ways and means committee to be vacited when Mr. James goes to the seuate? Sjuator-afe- ct Jameg says with emphasis that it will. But a fight is apt to develop ov er the proposition. Tli9 democrats of the house who lives north of the Mason and Dixon line are up in arms- - and are declaring; O insistance Ryan. Bad taste in the mouth is removed with a dose of HERBINE. It sweetens the stomach and purifies the liver aud bowels. Price' 6Uc Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated. Drug Department! , LOOK FOE L0WSTAGE AND RIVER TO FREEZE Expected From Moore Freakish Turns cities. Heartburn Is a symptom of Indi. Take a dose of HF.RBINE 'Insuch'caBes. The pain disappears eeBtion. linatautly. The bowels operate.. .speedily and you reel line, vigorous and cheerful. Price' 50o. Sold by St; Bernard-MininCo. Incorporated' Drug Department Miss Lequa 1 ' "If in som,$,inst,apces the mea (Continued on Page 4.) Kedncr-Ra- y iray Kestner and resi- Mr. W. Luther Kay were quietly married last evening at the publication. ( Lesttfr EvanBVlllo, Ind., Deo. 4. The Ohio J. W.Or&nBhaw S. 8. Committee. river during the past year has been Marshall McEuen ( "cutting up" and acting freakish and now dire things are being pre- When Friendship Held Sway. Two dicted by tbe local rivermen for the Popular Women Honored. winter months. Last, spring the The Bpaoious and hospitable home river began things and giving the Ohio valley one o the of Mrs. M, B. Dong was the scene worst floods known for years.- Thiei last Friday after noon of one of the most enjoyable roceptions of the WRS followed by a short period of stage water, in June; By the season. The Woman's Missionary low Aid of first of July, however, a fine floating soolei.y and Dad lea planned the a surChristian church had atage came along and. continned all prise for Mrs'. H. 8. Oorey and Mies tbrought the Bummer months and up until tbe first of October, at one Alice Miller, and invited the memtime during that period tbe Ohio bership of their respective societies coming very near overflowing its to be,present, there being fifty ' - The Ohio This Winter. Earlmgton, Ky. Nov. 301912. her 6 u a it has pleased theFdtner of the Universe to call from the forest of Woodcraft to that of his Kingdon on Sunday morning Nov., 21th Soverign Tommie Sisk, born April 25, 1892. ' Therofore be it Resolved: That in the dbath of Bro. Sisk. Catalpha Camp, has lost a true and loyal member, his family a loving and devoted son and brother. Resolved: That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved parents, brothers and sisters and commend them to Him, the giver of all good, who will fold his arms of love around those who trust him. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of thlB camp, a copy sent to the family, a copy sent to the Southern Woodmen, a copy to the Bee for vV Since the recent landslide the Williams admitted on the stand figures show that tho North will today that Archbald had been interested with him in a' deal for have more democrats in the the Katy-Di- d dump which is near houses, by a good majority, than Ssranton, Pa., and would have the Squth. In this division profited from the sale of the Kentucky, as well as Maryland, property. Williams declared, Misouri and West Virginia, are however, that Archbald had uotli-in- g counted as Southern states. The to do with getting the option Northerners say that wheu ib further than to recommend him comes to parceling out committee to .the officers of the Hillside places March 4, they will demand a readjustmen. The Southern company. members assert they will be able Resolutions' Of Respect. to" hold the choice positions they uow have. The prOmotTourMr. James will furnish an opportunity for Kentucky to be made the objeeb of attack along this line. Among the thirteen Democrats now on the ways and meansi; committee, seven are from the Southern Spates. But three Kentucky are serious for the ways and means membership Represeutive. Ben Johnson, Swager Sherley and A. 0. Stanley. As both Mr. Johnson aud Mr. Sheley are apt to concluded that their present committee .assignments are very, desirable, it would seem that Mr Stanley would be put forward for ly considered the honor. Mr. Stanley is Baid to want the place. Itepreseutives Harvey Helm and J. Campbell Oan trill are apt to go afrer.the plsce on the agricultural committee now held by Mr. Stanley.it the latter should be transferred. Of, the fourteen democrats nowpp agrj;., culture, eight are jErqrnp.uthf KL.v' t,t' KMj KOI. . . K '- ". ROYAL BakingPowder Jtt Bf-- v - teHealMilOualiiiKioMDOd Prof. Proocott; of the Univenity of iiCchigan, testified before the Pure Fo'Gqnimittee of Congress, that the add of grapes held highest rank as an article of food and 'he regarded he from baking with cream of tartar bafang powd&c' as favorable to health. re-cii- lte .Ut - n. 4 . i, ? &' . , . Royal is the only Baking Povxkr mack ffdtn Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, ii t , 3 . : j .i ',' Such a fine Btage of tbe river during the Bummer monthB of years before could not be recalled in the memory of the oldest men on the river, the 'Ohio at that time of the year usually begin very low and, compelling the boatB to tie tip. But, tbiB year the old familiar sandbars have not shown their faces so muob as on'ee. Since the middle of October tbe ried life. river has been at a very low Btage, "1 lufferbd habitually from constipation. when there Bhoule b&ve been high Desio! Reeulet relieved and strengthened tba water, and tbe prospects are that it ' bowels so that tb'er have' 'been regular ever Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, will continue for some timeto eome. since." E. Tvis has led to several predictions Texas, by local rivermen as to what the Th N GW Meet With Mrs. Ekmj river wlli do the coming winter .Brown All ezpeot a low stage to continue recently organized kb until spring. A&d as all the predicTbe class the "Pure Gold" met at the home of tions by amateur forecasters tell of a g hard winter, the rivermen are lookMrs. Earnest Brown Thursday was spent dressing dolls for tbe ing for tbe river to freeze over en .IV ttazftrrwhioh be siren at the Ama acoonst of the low stage and to give' ,1 tory Thursday-Deo12th, tor tHe'bbn- - the small, boy and Bkating a perold of ice that they zqtft flt of he Obrlst'aln phuroh. A very not enjoyed lor years. Steam. fiT pleasant evening was Bat', and have navigation will also be tied tip, ,vfi Iqnlte ajnumber of dolls were prepar- boat but Jae'tfiiew long the prophets refuse' to tell. ed to meet Santr Clause when be makes call for tbe little children Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Delightful refreshments were served Stomach "offf" A Rood remedy ! Burdock by the, hostess during the evening Blood Bllttis. Atk vovrdntgglat, Price tt.oo '- dence of Rev. Walter N. Martin who performed the ceremony. The bride is a charming young lady, while the groom is a young man of sterling qualities and is in the employee of the St. Ber-- J nard Mining 0V at this place. Both7- have many friends who wish shem a longa happy mar- bankB, The f two honor euestB knew nothing pf the arrangements until their arrival, when they were utterly overwhelmed with the brilliant scene presented by the entire company standing to receive them. Mrs. Brazelton after requesting tbe - . eve-nln- . enthu-Biastic- B guests to join bands aud sing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," on behalf of the two sopietieB, In a few well obpaen words, presented Mrs, Corey with a set of silver spoons and Miss Miller with checks for her work in Japan, Mrs. J. R. Rash, Mrs. W. 8. McGary and Miss Susan Marie Crutchflelp rendered delight-fu- ll Instrumental and vocal, music. Mrs. Corey has been president of tbe O. Wo O, M, for a number of years and tho work has greatly prospered under her leadership. Miss Miller has been laboring in Japan for seventeen years and it is a pleasure for her Eorllngton friendB to hpnor her. Both responded feelingly to the expressions of love and -- sympathy. presenting tbe piece, therefore most of the original members will be seen here, including J HiIsvQIfford', Harry Llewellyn, Adelaide Harland, Wallace Beery, Vera JRoMtnore, N, E. Dano, Dorothy Ellis, Harry Lyons, Wm. Meyer, Oeerge Foultney, Fred Harnden, and Lew Birch. The to' include, Balkanese cberus some stanning beauties, notwith- Btandipg that they were selected principally for their voices. Tba advance sale opens, Monday. Prices Is-sai- d n "The Balkin PrhtceM" The offering at the Garriok Theatre Madisonville on Wednesday Dec, 11 will be "Tbe Baikis Princes,"' and will do doubt prove to be one of: the real musical treat of the season,,. "The Balkan Princess" is an English: importation, ba'ving bad one year's run at tbe Prince i1 Vyales and" Gaiety Theatres' in' .London prior to Its New Ydrk production, The pre. senting company numbers about seventy-five- , and aside from itiT musical charm,' "The.Balkan Prln-- . cess" Is said to bejgally .caparisoned' and to oentaln BHtteieat eomedy for half a dozen ordinary musical shows. There is only One company $1.50 'The serving of a dainty lunch waB a fitting climax to the ' enjoyable Buy your Xraas goods early occasion aud 'eaoh guest departed appreciation to tbe before they are picked over we with words of presidents and members of the two have the best line in town. sooiecieB iur nuutuiug weui the The Earlington Hardware Store pleasure of the afternoon. 96o to r I'M- - y BUY THE BRAINS BEHIND THE CORN A RESPONSIVE CHORD A TRAMP FIRE-FIGHT- ER STATIONERY TOR I i 1 !fl y NORA NAHU By IDA ALEXANDER, m rw m art "What did ho over see in her?" The qaestiok fell from the lips of a. Igirl of tweaty, fully conscious pf the 'budding beauty of young womanhood Cost One Farmer $500, but and all it meant of power. "She ihasn't apparently one redeeming feature; why, sho is positively gawky," He Won Outi Tho woman addressed, an attractive matron of about 85, turned a critical gaze after the figure of the little woman disappearing down the street THEY DETERMINE THE VALUES and a knowing smile curled her lips. 1 Ww Material ter Is Cheap, but the Amount of Brain Manufacture Learn How. i Mixed With 'It In .Means Profit, or Lots. ' Some years ago a Uoosler farmer began to breed fine seed corn. At one of the great natlonnl.com shows, held t Chicago, be took the first prize for a single ear of corn. The rule govern. tog this exhibit was that the car taking first prize became the property of the corn show. The farmer was in despair until ho learned that this "best ear In the world" would bo sold at THiblic auction to tho highest bidder. ; "any .l Be dcteriuined he must keep this ear corn for seed on his own farm at cost HE BOUGHT THE BAR TOR $500. .JJBvery One said bo was crazy to pay ch a price for a single ear of corn, pf, course any other ear of the same t: Why was -- he willing to such a huge price for the corn? lay 3Ie "Was not buying corn at all. HE WAS BUYING THE BRAINS ITS PRODUCTION. Kaw materlnl Is cheap; tho amount f brains mixed with it In Its manufacture fixes Its market value. A flcco of window glass Is cheap; a watch crystal Is more expensive; a Jens for a fine camera is quite expensive; the objective for a groat tele stcope may cost a small fortune. What fa true of corn or any raw material Is true of men. A fl:ie, (strong, vigorous man can be bought for $2 ns n laborer. Mix brains enough for. him to handle a section gang, and he will bring $3 per day. Mix brains enough to fit him for a weight and costing about 1 ceuts trould have fed as inuch stock or made as many cornnieal batter cakes for breakfast BE-HIN- lBSSSSSSSBSlSsflBBBflSB2S sssssssssHBSSBBBvnBK&$f-$SSa' SSSSSSSSSbVH!!Ptob4$S fcPu1vB?!tpS3P2?fiBa "" A $500 EAn OF CORN. 4 conductor, and he will bring $4 to $5 per day on the market Enough bralus to handle a great arallroad system, and he brings $100 per day on the open market All values in the taarket of the world are educated brain values. Tke cheapest education is the best, far the efficient, well educated man jk the high priced commodity. painting and Grapefruit. "You .say that teacher wants you t& set some paint an' a paint brush. Bebby?" exclaimed a farmer. :"yes, sir, to paint pictures with," hopeful. answered his "Do you know when 1 went to school I had lots of old blue an hickory He an' no frills or I reckon I'll haye to get 'em jfor you. but It' looks like u plumb waste of time, tilts' piilntln' of piceight-year-ol- d back-spell-e- s fur-telow- s,. t i? ;Hj8( good wife (Spilled behind her xfesses and kept on sewing, pome Itsse later, 'when Bobby was fast Jeep, she adroitly asked, the roan in the b,lue hazei of White fc'acley); '"Rob, what did you get when yea were in town this afternoon?" "Why, gaft, those, re pairs' for the shredder that had come by express, an' some rilcp grapefruit an oranges a brought a fijw along. 'Wbyf" '"What wns ttief dse '6f brlrigln' them iMcae? You knew we had plenty of tecon, potatoes, beans, an' coffee la the, Malry, dJiln't our :. nraaually the" man struggled out of 'tfce. smoke, long enough' to exclaim: Jpne reason I got 'em was to please Great 3cott, qon't yon ever get worked out, "tired to death of fat meat , a' coffee, woman?" 1 'Of course I do, an like grapefruit aa" all kinds of odds an ends to give ne an appetite for the plain, 'substantial things. But;" a'ad a pleasant smile spread over her soft, aetherly face, "you an' ,X were raised aa fat meat .cpffee an lots of hickory ife weren't we Rob?'' ,jp or a njOfn'eht tIli,paan?p jface wore a pwsled loo.k.' ; "uddqnly his face clear-a.an-d he laughed theartiiy and said: "I sfecko'n I was. fcinde, hard orjjobb, fmt now. oi are right things are different now, an' they're a lot better taaa they used 'to be I see what yon drlvln' at; mother. Yes, the teacher wants to urfe the palntn' like a kinder rcUsb. or side, dish to keep up their appetite for the rest of the everyday aefeeol grub" tures." iaw je. mis-dafevo- us ae always wont out. Now he had dis- this line, and are now able to tanced the fire once aga.ln, and lay, offer you such a variety of i stretched In the shade, genuinely "I will tell you," sho said. tints and textures as have "About five years ago Arthur Smith weary, Blncerely sick of It all. Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. "Let the owners fight," he said, half never before been. seen in the was engaged to the most beautiful. grl ' in our set; you are too young to re- aloud, "Later on they'll run me out ;1 from the shade of tho very trees I city. member juBt how beautiful she was at any. rate, she completely conquered help to save. I ain't goln' back." tationeryj ( makes an ideal The resolution1 had come suddenly. Arthur he had eyes for no one else when she was near. At every func- Ho had fully Intended to return after gift for Christmas, being exd tion ho was her devoted slave every snatching an hour or so of tremely practical, useful, and rest wish was anticipated and gratified nothing was too good for hei" no task It was in the early forenoon that at all timetfhighly acceptable. too difficult to perform that would add he had laid down. It seemed hours beforo his tired eyes' closed, and but We have some very dainty to her comfort and happiness. i war a moment before ho was rudely awak- boxes for gifts which we "When tho should broko out, Ann Reynolds, now Mrs. ened. Men wero pulling at him; Smith, had been studying for two men were shouting In his ear. The like to show you. These boxyears o boa trained nurse. Sho had words at last penetrated drowsily es are not what you would , one supromo gift the gift of tender- Into his mind, up, Bill. Get up for God's sake. term Christmasy but are ele"Got ness, and Nellie, In a woman this 1b !hot to bo despised. All women do It's comln' this way." Ho sat up at last, sulkily and half gant in appearance and modnot possess it Ann's brothor and Arhappened to be Injured about the awake. "I don't give a " thur erate in price. BssssssssWssssssLssssssV H Tho faces of the men were black-onesame time and wcro placed on beds 'ssssssstsssssfrlnG H and bleeding. by side in the samo southern hosside Initial paper is a thing which "Jenks an' Bert's lost" said one, Oji account of her training pital. "We.ll, I didn't find om," said the we are also featuring at presand her brother's Illness, Ann Reyhe would like to know nolds volunteered to go as a nurso to tramp. ent. This comes in White our stove experts. "God, find them!" said the other, this hospital, and endeavor to savo to only, with a beautiful initial, "They'vo .SBBSBBBBiBSBP burned not only her brother's life, but to do reverently. Franklin perfected a heating atove that burned coal. what sho could to save the lives of death." (twenty-fou- r sheets of paper Our manufacturers have perothers who had become ill in the govHe heard tho news callously. Thore fected the Perfection Heater, ernment servico. had been so many that tho shock wae and twenty-fou- r envelopes to which burns oil, the cheapest "About this time Arthur had writ- qulto gone from the tale. It was only the box) and can fuel in the world. Our be furnishten an appealing letter home, or, rath- when enacted before the eye, In all er, had asked that It be written, as its grewsome details, that it had pow- ed with any initial at 50c per ho was too 111 to do more than ex- er oven partially to shock. , He settled back again. "I ain't goln' box. press a wish, asking that his sweet. Smokeless heart come to him (they had been to et up." engaged Just beforo he loft for "the The others Btood ready to go. The Co. south), as ho feared he had contract- man half turned, but paused. "Bill Interporalei is the result of years of scientific study and experimentaed a dangerous and contagious dis- once more, will ye come? It'B hlttln' tion. It is today the most efficient and yet the most ease, but usually the ones wo love now for a place where there's little Drug Department economical heating device obtainable. do not consider such things as this children little children, mind ye, withon one at least, out any Idee what danger means." when a life is concerned; The Perfection Heater burns nine hours prevents I am generous enough to think that Bill raised his lank figure till ho A simple, automatic device gallon of oil. most women would not Well, to stood an Inch above the others. "I'll How To Build A College Without A It is ornamental smoking. Easy to clean and mako a long story short, Arthur's come," he said. Penny. (nickel trimmings, with plain steel or enameled tur-- t sweetheart refubed flatly to go to his. Backward now they turned with tho drums). Inexpensive. Lasts for yews. quoise-blu- e The December American Maga bedside. It afterward camo out quick step of men who know that somehow these things always do At Dealer Everywhere time meant lifo. All trace of listless-- : zine contains a remarkable acthat she feared contracting the fever ness had vanished from Bill's face and count of Ji A. Burps, a Kentucky STANDARD OIL COMPANY and thereby marring her beauty. figure. Ho was tho alert (IncorpcrxUd in Kentucky) mountaineer and fuidest who "When Ann arrived at the hospital untiring, unafraid. Jaekion, Mu. tr.;.v:'.ip. Kv. AtUnta, C. Jacksonville, na. saw the futility of the life he and patient In the bed nirminbTi. ' and found that the mt AH day they fought, each with tho next to her brother was from tho courage and tho strength of ten. .It his neighbors were leading and samo city as sh1;, they said she work- was night before they acknowledged fcssssssssississssissss'' ed untiringly with him night after that their efforts had been without set out to found a college. He called a meeting of feuidist3 and night with an Intensity that probably avail. saved- his life at least, the doctors Bill threw down his ax, and pointed ttiose who were present came gavo her tho .credit and won out his loan finger. "Some one ought to They fell in with the with glowing words pf praiso from tell 'em," no said. And then,, as no armed. pverr how- one spoke, "I'll go." however, and as u rosult them all. When it was all .". THEATRE BEAUTIFUL to ever, and ho was on tho 'high-roaInstitute was founded It waB trackless way through the1 Plan, health, sho succumbed under tho forest and thick underbrush; Imt Bill strain, and lay for weeks hovering be- raced on, hurried by tho roaring of pud is doing a great work. Bums tween life and death. tho fire, handicapped by hlB wearl-nes- as a man of the Lincoln typo. "During her Illness Arthur wrote a hnrrled by the fear that ho might Following is an extract: short note to his fiancee, releasing her not bo in tlmo. "Burns had not a dollar when from her engagement, and when ho re-- , Tho people of tho village were turned home, which did not happen awake, clustered around In groups, he began to build his colleee. for many weeks ' afterward, ho an- watching tho light that hung like a iHoury Hensley gavq him fifty nounced his engagement to tho little menace in tho sky. Thero were no igpaj7!nW!T'TTfKi3r7Ti 'dollars. 1 suppose that wad the woman who had rlBked a very pre- men among them. Tho men wero greatest college yjyX3BoJjiyjhij k 'I'TifHESJitB, ? T-- Nil ? s' yi ) donation ever cious and useful .life to save that of away, battling with the danger that a perfect stranger. One of his old threatened their homes. So It fell to 'made in. America. It was on a friends said afterward that in an Bill to prepare and urge forward the nouncing tho news to him be had hurried flight. It was he who remem- ilittle piece of land, also offered made the remark that those few bered everything meat and drink, in donation, that Burns began to weeks in tho hospital had taught him warmjclothes for tho wide-eyechil- build his college. the most valuable lesson In his life dren. He harnessed and made ready. "He began it all alone. A that "beauty of face and form, while you "Throw pleasing to tho' eye, were but fleeting makln' a out everything, it he ain't blacksmith made him some stone caugood possessions, and that 'as ho watched tioned, then gave the word, and the Uyorking toolB out of a, crowbar, little hoavlly tho devoted and laden teams moved off. ,He quarried and laid tqe founda woman moving from one to the other "You! You!1 You afn't comln'?'' of tho sufferers, giving her service tions ofOnedia Institute's first to him. willingly and with a grace andaweetr the women shrilled back' "After a bit You're loaded enough. ibuilding all by himself. He ness that brightened the whole place, next on the woodwork, till to many I'll be along 'fore long." bringing hope and sunshine sending, Already a homesick and despairing man,, ho forth their tho flames were Presently ,iu one. onuiuBiuu huuib uj, uim spying sparks. had realized that thore was something the enemy would throw caution to the neighbors came to help him.. deeper, nobler and more transcendent Soon there were twenty men world than xnefe" winas, ana aavancq upon mm. ly beautiful in the 'rices, 25, 75, $1.QQ api $1.50 bUrned "Any other pface "'cotild physical beauty, and' one which would anbT ihIpjflg, HVm at, fth'o,, buii'p'g. I'd' 'a ddne it' been last until death .and he, finished by But this! darned f ore I couldnt neVer forget that' Theyi worked blithely, and ''ptfeU1 aaylag: 'And. so I Jost my heart, or, , ' Always the Wssi Road. wanted tof gl we his xv, ,m,upn .au mzw soraeme.;, iBdfns'asked for'triohey1 I do 'hbt rather, gave ,u into Keepinr ox.iaeno-ble- little shaver as 1, ' Seeing4 his 'necessity Though sbEaetlmM what' is' of( it. dot iti ' lchbW, bbt, 4esjtadtb woman I hail ever met, or evr and tramp, setr, They "worked all by 'themselves greaier tnan theirs, tnat "band of Mahapy lt" saaybe Ba4e.r a hsWn AndiBllI, rpct to meet In this' world:' " ouo in nie mountains,, Vsaturs,. th. fprftwoa ,hlfwajr t The speaker finished the1 story la9 tle comfortably .back, t wUh vbjls, 4eye no preachers raised four hundred steady ladastry and application a low, soft Voice, and is she glanced strange smile still shadowing hte thought of recognition, with ' ever at the beautiful yottnf girt opeo- -' nVobth 'with' a bdaulr that' would ba& 'idea of glory.Qt I;.rcerrd. Barns dollars for him m silverl Dr. only. sars. . roaa, p., .travel IbsMwm Marvin, of Louis-vifl- B'ssU'm. site; sa aotlced a tear; trkklloa; down made hid" mother glad.' jworjced.iy.e. rpilea;back fpjth iand Mrs. J. har aaek. and the serious.) iloek'tbaf heard him,' or heard of m.qantansenihewen pyer wmL kars from the browa. eyssi tola, Foils a Foal Flet ' History of M QUn. They gave him five thousher that the recpunta had touchsf hpm.9 tpi sleep,,, ftu$,, mostly nbe him. When a shameJuJUplot. exists beSince thei introduction of gunpowder rpBiKTe cnora in ner .naturei ' ia and dollars, which, pieced out tween liver aud,bsHpfaW cause as a propeller and the general isa.of jBJepf.ija the abapgs. take Dr. with local an'stllnfUrial firearms, in warfare and. hunting,, there work-bencand sometimes,. Telling the Bees. end snoh deof ytMiKsarstem, fvf ley gently The custom of '"telling the bee ;ifl has, been a more or less Insistent was, midnight, before, he Iqnpdj meant a oosapel gaf citation-hal- l mach, to by those Interested1 mand for mechanism that wquldglre often referred slpep. But jn someday lol8,anl-,4tor- e the soldier or hunter a number o?" your la curious happenings. In some parts shots 'at his' command without reloadferew that.firBt rnde b,ajlding, ,usd,,aBi always been the of England it has frgwdirLhaye rejnlp.fl ing, and cnable'thcm to be tapld'ly did-habit to bafora the bees wheaever .charged. The' first' patent for a fire ' k.boy,s' d.ormMor-- gptitself bn;lt These In. the family, tparr steadfast friends and supporters' there is a. death description seerast to have' .18, a plain, severe buildipg,, siMissI wAw.. l tjcularly when t Is. that of the mas-- . arm of this, by the, 'British patent JT'YK .s; been issued makes small show, in. a of . '!-"v.rYiich .aw i m "' ter .or mistress, 1718,, to. James Puckle,- a, cltlr tw i-JKJftt HJ4 mwJSrM 'Some one raps upon the board sup zen of London, for a gun mounted, p.ictpre To me jt,8eemeda,v,ery, A DeB MblHds'mimhiKlAn' attack'! Mamsi4r-I- i ;ab'a4'-pr- t, porting tha hives and says: "Mourn; upon a trlpodj" having a single barrel wouderfal sort of edifice wjiera bl mupoular rheumatism in ,nis with us. Master1 (or' rnlstreas). of we and a revolving cylinder. Strangely saw and heard its simple his- - shoulder. A it house is dead." bo to HotlStfrlrfistiraitl enough, brie bf the claims set" forth in 'iSJ1?,!! 1 ttfSTt exnense It Is thought that if this duty is, this1 patent app'earB almost verbatim' US ..I neglected the bees will' die, and' many' 180 years 'latei, in: a patent taken out' there, was. a purely Ehnistine pdnpfht forMa,'qnlefcertttl''eheper way to oure it ana xouna it in Chronic rheumatlsrd contracts tha old servants are' fond of telling how by Rollln White,' an American Invent-'.- ! ' "" ";' Liniment. Three days - muBoles, distorts the joints and . the bees pine away 'when net ohe or .of a. revolving pistol. Another .cu thinks to, give then' the sad message. rious claim pr, the patent Trasj "In 190O Burns went to the , pertrStlnKaruinrenevrntf remedy, -- rAva MwrJm i ,7 "The mechanism. p.erml.Mhe.usq of, jS)mHeVn1i3at,ile,bdnV6ri'tf8df! SNOW OIO.MI Mb'sUMisd IqAl5lMiJW "strength square bullets against the, Tjirk and 'TCrTestores an orator bullets against ' Christians) iLouisville, kddrklfHneB8tl''tnraeiHrfiK limbs. Carries Him Back. round MI never drink coffee yith creaia',, .moreover, so great 'Is the rapidity' bf noW,s With that natural and cob- - rtveen a kleptomaniac 'a& the V&rden Price ago, 50o and"$1.00"per bottle. ' lh !tM Ptf$UO. XH- -J Bra, that shis armetf with the' gun' yincinfe oralcjry Which ybu spmey rarlety of JvVbW i eorDorated,x0rdK Depart ment. ."Way notf ' ' pries of their caisot be boarded' by an attacking among simple people. JIfference In the -hoot to wcn-iOl i "It always makes me homesick." torce.'VS. J. Ifort in the Outing Mag times find well-earneSpanish-American For a week now the tramp had been fighting fire With the other fire fighters. Why he had done so he hardly kn3T, Tho "'-large and the risk. was. He had been almost cornered again and again. At jln view .of the grovirig detimes, escape had seemed Impossible, for box paper we have but he had raced his way to Bafoty, mand while his blistered feet and enlarged very considerably on lungs protested. But he h,ad " wm--iibi CHRISTMAS C. A. MORTOM ,$ Z1 MADISON VILLE, KY. .. .- - I M ,' :' smoko-clogge- d Funeral Director and Emtalmer E' If Benjamin FrankKn ; d Were Alive S St Bernard Mining if Perfection J Js re-wic- k. flre-flghte- r, uSMli - The Garrick wene 11 d ututlVlOtil A. Great Attraction 'V I Wwi' d get-away- ,'' be-ig- an , ! ComiwJy Ujyyggormdta a -- : at pUh-fal- l, oMl flre-flghj- er wlujVj l.tn( A'' .te h, ad 3. er fp i n i- - ; uner it liter Hmto It Ji BlortyjSm?imim ,bo i MslsPHls,jl a)e riglt-rartVtt1 1 1 . k llv-eyt,a- nd in - BftnfPmSW:. y" . u282aSLS TSZZt-iJTStirl- Mfa$WMMWM unam-herlftin'f- itkmmWytor4Mmi B flsa.VlWssk &&'. tienn &jmEWft2Sm worn "' J "" . .... ' Mis-. HWas it )fflfflgtto&to U.cUliilJJ law-rers- M "I doa't understand "I was born oa the beaks af the souri river." '. : 1 ulae. Dye-Hady- , ' 1 r t , ' ' with, cream ,ta tt.ls rett ' saw limited. The only resource that a jHet'.about Ryer-Nbthe color of the ttrasi I without a limit to human brains. used to sport ia'waab a 'bey. " " elaas fj . , The natural resource of any country "Yer of.costee ",X. cup , ' our u ' ( ., )',. 1 ., ;i, - '.f J ..: v ij T' tT 'i i'.L mostly' you Wouldn't go to a ttv :r L.""v'""''"i.''"r".. : Tablets and" Father (iteraiy) -- xo ss ' ' Mention of Baptist ministers" ttf effect of Chamberlain's suited to your taouth shut and eat yor 41r " .especially . , !'! iil ..1' (( - '. V' makes themVtfiJW butT have iseveral' jhysl- - tffise., '! '" "" ''-"-, ir.trtO ?)M as 'AtoH jtnonfy. .Wh.eteu.or, .npu tlMatt)s- - oa tWe .t.lfoi scjyrB vwpeA wortrij ' An Ossti Contract They talk yet ,pf the,- address JheJ ,madetb that convention. Now - 3t J''J hwtntfa '. j 3fteCs'tJ t. hria r t appeMix. removed doti- ' zJFw&yvu . .. l.-- j TTrnviO i- i tbl i VT1U1B aiMKWi mrt' n" lv lj, vaure- .,WH j .. t. A i J. . " i . . ; m rassui .. 1 Ji Y, i. v, nnltxkl o vmw& 'if - SSI' vl ' ? t, A- .'lit II ttrt,i'4fl?sf.-yii- "' ..tni.i'1'' k.jjyl?n,t4?; It .' 11' ', NW JuJIM 5 11(31 f it, ' , ,. ilJaSlilf '..IW-n- , M-- , ,,' I,,)-'',- ,0 ,, , tfc,yi.4ii,,iain. 1 AMmtm&n "MnSfctiHtifi trkftm Afi i.ioliV: 3.li , tr - i h...... ,. c? af'riotiji yfrHw fc . h.. t -. J ,.,,, -, .'...-- ., ., f.!ii.i hW? inr i" "" "tV"" "'IW'T1 0ajfBiMrteB. ,J)f ? jt - H- - ,, rxuUr4' ne-- frt ,?J BE Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays cai l'JrfTT morewrite photo weekly. rfv i - KT ', J fJ WILL SHOW YOU HOW! WE plays, and earn $25. or . tHB LIQUOR Not believed (B (DC SERVING A SUMMONS By CLARA INEZ DEACON. h..ii A r HAT MADE , (Conducted by tho National Woman's .Christian Temperance Union.) 'K; TRAFFIC permanently MTO. IS DOOMED l'r . I , & If you have ideas-- - 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 and Earth" in their attempt tp 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 YORK' CITY. Being right on the spot, 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 VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY,, LUBJN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MEUES.ETC, urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. This Government Can Permanently Endure Half License and Half Prohibition. cannot LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS.) In contemplating tho prohibition situation in our country, permit me to adapt a paragraph from a famous claa sic: Wo believo that this government endure half ?. ii- - We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a ' ; ii linfi fnr niihlinatinn " ! ; . -- Perhlps we can do the same for youj If you can think of.only one good idea every week, M , '&P i-- " ? C "4, , . it out as directed by us, and it sells for only S25.,a'low figure.' ' and write ! 'CDCC epo1 Sv. V Tn'CC' "MOVING Don't hesitate - You Wjll Earn S1 00. Monthly For: Spare Time your name and address at once for tree'eopy of our illustrated book, PICTURE PLAYWRITIHG" licenso and half prohibition. Wo do not expect tho nation will bo destroyed on this great question, but we do expect it will cease to bo divided., It will becomo tho ono thing or the othei' either tho licenso advocates will push tho liquor traffic further until it becomes aliko lawful in all of tho states and in every locality in our country, or the opponents of tho licensed liquor traffic will arrest Its further spread and place it whore the publlo mind shall rest in tho belief that It Is In the course of ultimate ex- tinction. Certainly tho Woman's pon't argue (and your future. I , Write now and ,learn just what this new profession may mean for you urwrrnnp FirnTiTrrTP lriTiAirir AUinUKa UW1UU1& TlAilVliAL iU( f O.J . i 1543 Broadway I 5 ; !' New York City m... I n i ft j . ft The rr v? I ybufr;; 4ttnm wiwiHiim l1 H,1 w . w. Y lee's Christmas EDITION I Awjijr Glares; H ' 13. Will be issued on Friday, December It t, rt-i l it iU '''. 'll'i ' u T ' if t fr l! yti , i V i'c f ,i .t) f lT 'will contain 20 or more pages of good Chris- i'tmas stones, locals and to foreign news, illustrat- "V V.e'd short stories and advertising. A handsome Christmas cover has been ordered and. we ex- pect to get out the best, a banner edition. This VVwill be a splendid opportunity for advertisers' .and they should not fail to take advantage of itt -- ' Bee has approximately w4',000 Subscribers and covers the county or Hopkins like a blanket covers the bed. The in .. Christmas edition will be, on the 13th just . i .time for both, the St. Bernard and the: railroad h ' ;.v;U"v: PaY days and in ample time to catch our pros- : Semi-Week- ly l -- The : ?' u , x lV, - ; tr- perous Christmas shoppers. Mr. Merchant: 4 ,v V Get ypur ad in this issue if "youwant results: , r V: . ; & y.1 r" r fl K CJf 0v j B ed $8.50. -- TjLC X IPay 5 FEW JUSTcnodJ values wp offer for Xmas. Shoppers: Of tbo many t- -. LADIES SOLID 14k GOLD CASE WATOH with American movements, $18.00: 20 year Gold ' FJlted. $10.00, GENTS SOLID 14k GOLD OASE WATCH with American movements, $18.00: 20 year Gold Fill$100. i V. ' OUT GLASS CIN HANDLED NAPPIE, J. 00; 8.inbowl,$2 00: Water Set, Pitcher and SOLID.GOLD CUFF BUTTONS, $1.75 a pair; Solid Gold Baby RlngB, 50 . ' 0 Glasses, KRUCKEMEYER&COHN, Popular ?,; Main St. Evinsvllle, Dndlana : r o Tl V5: We Bebate Your Fares. 33 Jewelers Write for Oataloeue. LiHten to the CblmeB-j-that'- a the Place. wmmimmmmamMmsmmmmmmmtimBmmmammmmtmHmmammmmtmmm'm'm'BMmmmammimmMmmmmmmmmam'maam df come out. "An auto about 7 o'clock?" he mused at her query. "Yes, there was one. It held two young men. It went Seventy-fivyears ago tho bill for down the road, and must have passed your house." alcoholic Btlmulants averaged $1.48 "And the young men were they per patient in the Massachusetts Genstrangers?" was asked. eral Hospital. In 1911 the average' "Well, yes and no. I know that one, cost of alcoholic stimulants of atf and he Is the owner of the machine, Jdnds, per patient, was less than three cents In the largest hospitals In the is Burt Merrlam, and the other Is United States Bellevue In New York Steve Daytdn. They were great churns and Cook County hospital In Chicago. at college, I believe. They had two On an average the hospitals today are beers here and went on." "And this Mr. Merriam where does as much alcohol using only he live, please?" per patient aa they were twenty-flv"Over at Brookdale, I understand." years ago. In other words, whisky, She drove Into Glen Head and to the. wine and beer are falling into disuse office of a lawyer and told her story- as medicines. The lawyer said he thought there There are now four hospitals in the give no alcoholic was a case, and dded: United States which "We migftt as well give the young medicines. Their death rates are remarkably low. About 400 physicians man a chance. 11! apply for a sumof the pld school in the United States mons, and you better drive over and absolutely refuse to give alcohol, and serve It on him." Two days later Mum Florence drove nearly all of the new schools are against Its Internal use. When the over to Brookslde with the legal docs-raeallopathic physicians met in their After a few Inquiries she lolast national gathering a motion was cated the house of the father of ber made to strike alcohol out of the vletlm, but only to be told that youasj pharmacopeia. The motion was lost, Mr. Merriam was not at home, and' but the hot "discussion It evoked might not te for several days. showed which way the wind blows. Her father said it would all end tn moke and that the rich akme controlled the laws, but on the third day A Suggestion to Housewives, To give a fruity flavor to mince Miss Florence started out again to meat open a can of fruit with a rich serve the sammona. Bhe was halfflavor, such as cherries, way to Brookslde when she saw an or plums, or grapes, and drain the juice auto coming. Tho pony was a little Into it. It will be better than any skittish of them, and she gave up the wine flavored mince meat you ever whole of the road and waited. The ate, and w'tll create no appetite for auto slowed down as it came up, but nevertheless tho pony chose to perstrong drinks. This reminds us that one time on form. He was standing on his hind the menu of a dining car the only legs and making ready to bolt and In dessert was cottago pudding with winr her sudden fright the girl had lost the sauce. The W. C. .T. U. traveler lines and was screaming, when a pointed to her white ribbon and said young man leaped from the machine "I'll have to go without." Whereupon and caught the animal by the head. the waiter whispered. "It's Just cherry He was dragged soveral rods before his weight told, and as Miss Florence Juice, lady, Just cherry Juice!" ran to him sho saw that he was hurt "Shoulder out of Joint, I guess," he Be This? Shall It aid with a Bmlle. Potatoes and salt, with a crust of broad. "Let me soo," sho replied. "You For the best little woman the Lord ever must go to a doctor as soon as you made, .While the rum seller's wife feeds on tur- can. What a ninny I was to let Fred key and wine. act up so! I can manage him now, Bought with my money, if so I Incline; however." This shall It bo. For rrilne and for mo? "Tho plans of mice and men, you know,, I was on my way to see a Mr. Tatters and rags for my own little one. My fair, comoly baby, my own darling Hollis on a matter of business. Wish son; this had happened later." "Whllo the children go warm "Business with my father?" and well clad. "Then you are Miss Hollis?" my earnlrigs, wrested from my bonny On "Yes." lad; This shall It be, "And tho young lady who called at For mine and me? my homo?" "Tho samo." Did You Know It? "Was it about tho cow?" ' Wo run the government, pay the "It was, sir." most liberal pensions of any nation' of "I know we killed one, but I was tho world, and more of them; we have rushing my chum to the city to catch a public school system of which we a rtoamer for Europe. I only got back are intensely proud; wo havo universi- three hours ago. Don't go off and suo ties, colleges, academies and normal mr Don't havo mo arrested. Don't schools all over our broad land; wo call me hard names. I'll come back in pay in tho United States fifteen and a day or two and settle." sixteen years' schooling for twenty-flvTho young man was as good as his million children, And yet the cost word, though no better than a d of government, of pensions and of eduman. Ho was only too happy the to hand over eighty dollars, and ho cation combined is but amount of our drink bill. laughed at tho summons and said it should bo treasured as a souvenir. Moral Light Ho had to call again to seo If tho pony No man has a moral right to do that had recovered from Its scare, and a which, If tho whole world should fol- third time to consult Mr. Hollis about low hs example, as some are sure to potato bugs, and the fourth time he do, will produce more harm than had the cheek to make no excuse at good. Neal Dow, Father of the Maine B11. prohibition law. ' Rather Harsh. A Sign of the Times. Tho famous barytono.had been givThe biggest streetcar advertising ing his concert and tho critic from the company in America refused, for country was asked s righteousness sake, a $160,000 con"How was the ticabre of his voicef" "Well," said the critic, "it seemed to tract, for a three years' campaign of " Harper's in the me to be full of education by advertising-card- s Weekly. cars, urging the use of beer. Where Seventy-fivYears Ago It Averaged $1.48 Per Patient, Now Costa Three Cents. e e one-tent- h o What can I about it?' I don't see that any- aVsiiV,.lBr.cii"The time grows ripe for the hour of Ood." thing can be done." "Well, I do!" was the vigorous reIn every Btate the question. of what ply from tho daughter. shall be done with the liquor traffic Half an hour later Miss Florence is up for consideration. In every state was' on tho road with her pony and more or less has been done toward cart. Two miles up the highway was tho settlement of tho question. a at which nine out of ten autos, bound either way, might ho USE ALCOHOL AS STIMULANT counted on to stop. The girl drove up and called for tho proprietor to 'The voice of warning has gone abroad, do road-hous- e Temperance union believes that tho time?" liquor traffic is on the way to destruc"Just so." , tion, for, "Well, there you are. Christian (.dark that a Jersey cow, owned by farmer Hollis, Jumped the field foncd into the hichway and sauntered down, tho road. As MIbs Jersey stopped slowly along enjoying tho beauties of tho evening nn auto was coming up from the direction of Glen Head. It contained two young men and the chauffeur. It stole upon tho cow unheard and hoist-- i ed her into the ditch and broke her back. The house of farmer Hollis wan only eighty rods away but, there was no going back to notify him of tho accident The cow was dead, and that settled that It has been stated that the animal belonged to farmer Holjis. So It did in a way. In several' other ,wayB It belonged to his daughter Florence, who had petted and cared for it since its birth. It mado' quite a difference whoso cow it was. Next morning; tbo hired man reported tho tragedy. Miss Florence went down the read and viewed the body and wept, and then returned to the house to ask her father, who was partially an Invalid: "Well, what are you going to do about It?" "It was an auto, I suppose?" "Yes." "And It may belong to any one of a thousand people?" "Of course." t "And bo- fifty miles away by this - It wao just between twilight and' TOWNWAKE UP Bowling Green's School Gather- ing Beat the Circus. IT ROUSED ' CIVIC PRIDE And Mads Citizens Realize That Kentucky Was Forging Forward to Tah Her Place With Other States sf the Union. i A circus can- bring a crowd Into a town that .will tax the livery stables and side streets, but a school fair and parade can do the same. On Oct. 2d Bowling Green was crpwded, crowded as If a show was In town, but there was a difference. It was a crowd of eager, expectant people, with eyes looking far beyond tho mere parado; It was; a crowd that marks tho awakening of a state that had dozed comfortably foe - - si veWiba ' - s liZwE. aUB LINK OF SCHOOL BOOTHS. years; It was a crowd that unconsciously was making history.- It was ndt a yelling, surging crowd, but one that stood quietly as he,parade passed an& mkde remarks thut were pregnant witk thought One grizzled old farmer looked far down the lino of sturdy marching children, sm!led and remarked tot his neighbor: "This is the biggest Green ever had. It's bigger than speeches, elections and every thlas;, day-Bowling . else." at sub-aci- d Just think of practically every school child In the county in line, parading tb principal streets of the town. Think of the school pride that came to them while preparing their unique costume and banners to compete for the prises offered. There were whole schools fa blue and white, black end scarlat; brown and red and pure white. Oa group had each and every boy, big as little, in a brand new pair of blue overalls. Eve.n the subdlstrict trustee bad' caught the , contagion of enthusiaaat and marched' in his l ew blue overalls. Back to the pop of the hill on which. the buildings of the Western Normal re- -t went the line of march. Bebiaet them went the throng of parents and friends to havo a look 'at the display of the Boys' Corn clubof Warrea, county and tho exhibits of the schools. In one of tbo large rooms at the school boothfi were arranged that each district school might have a distinct space for its handiwork. A walk amoBfj these booths showed beaten biscuits, cakes, bread, preserves, jellies, garde a vegetables, doll furniture, sowing of sJM ('1 rum-seller- 's APRONS, 0AKE3 AND JELLIES. o ono-arme- two-thir- ds paintings, collee-- , tions of leaves and Various woods. The corn show was splendid, but It must be taken up as a separate story. In fnct, the Impression, made on your reporter during the whole day ho spent at Bowling Green was that it was all too big, too fine; too impressive to? bundle properly. It la easy to feet tho throb of enthusiasm in n crowd, that is surchnrged wjth It but It Is sj fnr different matter to put it into cold! nil kinds, drawings, print knot-holes.- eyes. It Is only necessary as 'she rub tho drowsiness from bar eye3 to mak her see the problems that confront aer cklldren clearly, then to make bet-move forward steadily toward tha place that should be hers among slater states of the Union, stretchlug herself and rubbing her Such events make us know Kentucky-ha- s roused herself from her nap and 1st 1 r I 0, V o O o n , a tss rt 'v "fS" ftFr "w" UtoMttV-l'.iirkbi!9t- f 'v ., r "??tt, f '. WW. . CboHBee PAUL M. MOORE. A J D ti"l : as Nicaragua and Honduras to has been to help such countries help themselves," says Presidant NO REASON TOR DOUBT A Statement of Facts Backed by a Wwrng. Guarantee- - m ment. ot the ,iur seal Iwrmfrrly of this cJtbttrf;row f zil and the United States between mit limiting killing oi seals ; to a Wakeeny, IvauBaana-heriospeBd It has been "authoritively" M Ool. Peru and Ecuador : the arbitra- trieeetiug of the arbitrator, in the winter. announced at Boston that Panama-CostRica Washington next year to ad jjost 'Mrs. Hattie lloosevelt has had enough andi tion of the the., interven- the pecuniary claims between iery sick for BeverpA w&k8, la Irnp will not be in toe presidential boundary, dispu,t; t between Haiti and the NIN1 OHIQa)TI)lSNlIK Britain and A'meticat So proving slowly. The country is tion Toce in 1010. verge aegotiatjous with, Mexico for; the 'Mf. Jonas Oral is- eoSed iu bed Republic on the wondering if this is sure enough ououcouut of illUMS. TWnty-DyRtRwKtyfc the Tiov. T. l. true, though the Oolonel has said of war, the suppression of. the distribution of the wateus-oflniahad hiaJt SUte: aaims AwJ,ToH,QivejN. - - "i "V. I. Nicaraguan wajr, the halting of Colorado River in the-- Imperial aw so. baptizing on last. Sdny. internecine strife in Honduras, Valley section, and to the loan-ci- al Cleveland, Deo. U The- twenty-- Work on the CM- - H.. cjmrohila-Our readers will do well to the adjustment of the celebrated rehabilitation oi Liberia. proj?reB8ing.nlcly uay mouit iiujiiihk ouuii m vjuiui. dispute between Peread the condeused report of Tacna-AricThere is merely feistorieal re is. still to whicb began 3$tT. 15 and Mr. Sam Springfield ulno- Uvea, 'President Taft's messeae, to ru and Chile, and the adjustment fereuce to the Chinese .revolu- SlaughtervJlife, whem-h- ,is.attona-an- t has lb addition, have beeu wounded,, Jk upon the bedsidei'of his. fatiWr thlrly-thte- e Congress, published i thee col- - of the Peruviau-Ecuadorio- n tion, to the .San Domingan trou large proportion of these- - have loot 1b nmns. It gives a fita'fci'a sight in- - boundary issue. bles, the rebellion in Cuba and vrho vertf ill., to bagivxUi by a hand or a.leg )n an eye, an .Indoor,the (Mq some imporkat&V ctivitieB of In consequence of these things, the Balkan war developments, In Mt, 55jou pteulo church and. Sun, the many accidents. Baptist t too national wsrernmeut under; says tne rreeiaenc, mere nan which it is said the United States day school December, 2pt Mrs. an able admiQKjtration. been a general ceasing of inter- is uot envolved, PranciJs. Collins, manager. , NeyYp;KtatWritej tension on the West national The message concludes with an Mrs.. Grlflln Hart,; ha a. upturned New;iWwnaliArTi. coass of South America. He adds earnest appeal to Congress to co- from. Hopklna-vllle.- , Washington, Dec. a. (SqeciaJ Av the diplomacy of theUuited operate with the executive in its M43B Ruth Hlue's, who, Is. attend- song entitled "Qlorlous Land of that Colje''o, Liberty," wnrds and music by Kurt States is active in seeking to as- efforts to, apply. the old principles ing eehool at Tha,nksKiyIny:,wifclifeAme folks, P.'HiVekorn. of 2?w ynrk. City, a GIVE BIG SUMS suage spent the remaining ill feeling of diplomacy which have govXmas tree by Mfc, !5Jon Baptist constUuent oi" Representative John between this country and Colum- erned the country to themomen-tou- o Sunday school,, Decem,boia4jh. J. FJMgerald, was presented to r Mayo, Camden and Van Sant bia. new situations of today, by the New Mist- Deborah Couch, of our pub President Taft to National finds itself at the lic school faculty,. svnt ThankB- - yock Congrefismru.. Mr. Fitzgerald Work Done in China ' Frond of Contributed when Ameiica threshold of her middlo age as a givnin with her pacouu in Slaugh- - saici the author desired tho PresU Fund Taking up some of the details dsut to issue- an xacutlve order terville. of the year's diplomatic woik, natiou, "too mature to continue making the song the national Miss Bethel Davis, spent the woek OVER MILLIOM DOLLARS SPENT with expres- in its foreign relations those temthe President refers !athom of th tJ'nfted States tote " mi porary expedients natural to a end with friends in Madisonville. flinur rrn Htnt.'ail iiRa4L4fniiR. In thevnuh. sions of pride to China, where, ' cost M&. people to whom domestic affairs Mrs. Daughtery, of MadiBonvIUfrV,,. 8C,oola Rnd n,HV0 bv the KBds Washington, Dec. 4.- -It "the policy of eucouraging finanvisited hor daunhte Mrs. J,. Jf. t nHblIc funotlons-pro-vi- dod of Kf!,, the democratic national commit cial investment to enable this are the sole concern " non last wets! coarse,, Mil Tuft liked the- sous?. tee $1, 100,446 to carry the elec- country to help itself has had the There Isjmoro Catarrh in this section ot the Mr. William KUlolnow, who is "I think a matter of this importion of Wilson and Marshall, ac- result of giving new life and country than all other dlsoSsos put togather, and agoot for the y Bee will tance should hot bo settled by me until tha last few years was supposed to be In, cording to the final statement of practical applications of the he glad to show the splendid premU on the ovo.ot my departure from the cureable. For a Rreat many years doctors procontributions and expenses filed -door local disease and prescribed local ums which he is giving away with White. House," said the President. nounced it r policy." remedies' and by constantly falling to cure with the paper, Call on him, subscribe "I shall thereore keep the song with the clerk of the house The consistant purpose has beou local treatment, pronounced it incnreable. Sci- for the paper, and secure an Xmas until March 4, and then nive it to today. A total of .$1110,952 to encourage the use of Ameri- ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional present for your friend. Combine Mr. WiUson for his dooislon." therefore rexulres contributions received by the can capital in' China, says the disease andPall's Catarrh Cure, constltutinnal price of paper aud preminm $2,50. manufactured treatment. committee came from 89,854 President, to promote the re- by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is (ho only " Miss Ora Loe, spent Thhnksglving Tho acmo of excellence 1b musical s taken eeperat.p contributions of which forms to which that country is constitutional cure on the market, It teaspoon-ful- , In Boouville, tnd, comedy has beeu roaohed. according drops to a internally In doses from Io all but 1,025 wore in amounts pledged by treaty with the UnitIt acts directly on- the blood and mocous to the critics and Now York and For any Itchiness ot the skin, for skin rashes, London public, insurface ot the systam, They ofier line hundred the u Balkan less than $1,000. ed States,, and nfher powers. dollars for any case it falls to cure. Teed for chap, plmplesr etc., try Uoan's Ointment, jee PrlnceBS," which Is due Wednesday Oh'arles P, Onuie, of Chicago, at all drugstores. There has been a vigorous as- circulars and j.testimonials. & Deo. II at tho Uanick theatre. was the heaviest contributor sertion, also, he says, of the equal Address: F, CHENEY CO., Toledo, Sotd by Druggists: 7J, Julia Gilford, Harry Llewallyn, Will Sehd Party To The Inauguration. H. with $10,000. Cleveland many other mom- rights of the United S'.atea to a Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Tie "EvrtnEville Courier will N. E.of Dano and company 'should, Dxlge sviiB second with $85,000 voice in all questions pertaining bers the original send a party of twenty soliool therefore, be Been to advantage. Call Meeting of The Pure Goto vand Herman llidder, of New to Chinese loans and developWillYoik, third with $8,078. Tho "Pure Gold" class will haVe a boys and girls to tjhe inaugura- Tho advance ealo of sats opens ments, call meeting at the home Of Mrs. tion of President Wilsou, includ- Monday. iam J. Bryau gave $1,000, as did President Taft makis the rli J. BrazeltoiiB Monday evening for ing two teachers as, chaperones. David K. Francis, former secre- rect charge that rln; lerrible y Puzzlteg. the purpose of finishing some work tary of the interior. J. O. O. events recorded in Nicaragua re for the Bazaar which will be at tho The party will travel on a special "Are you certain that was oountry car, spend three days of sausago you sold mo yesterday?' ;Mayo, of Paintsville, Ky., gave cently, the useless loss of life, ArmorV Thursday nlht. The young Pullman sight-seolu- g in Wash- asked the old fogy.. instructive Versailmuch and $6,000; J. M. Oamdeu, the devastation of property, the ladies are very of good iuthusod being Is all expences will be "Yes, sir,11 replied the butcher. work ington, and les, Ky $5,000; R. fl. Vausaut, bombardment of the principal aud quite a bit turned out which offers opportunity paid by The Courier, Ten of the "Genuine country sausage, sir. Why Kv $15,000. Ashland, you aBk?'' cities, the killings and the tor to purchasers who desire anything boys or girls are to be taken from do"My wife found a, street oar trans Owing to the unqualified success tu.res and suffering, ".might have In this lino. Tho proceeds will all jjo of "The Ralkln Princess" both in berni averted had the Depart- for the benefit pf the Chnstaln Evausville and one each from fer In It," said the old fogy, "and I Illinois, Kentucky, Posey coun- was,,wondorincr how it got there," Loudon anil New York, local lovers Church. of high cIhsb amusement will be ment Of State, through approval rr Warrick (Cincinnati Enquirer.) ty, Glbsou county, pleased to learn that this Reqalli Ancient Glories. county, Spencer county, Pike or of the loan convention by the musical success will he seen at .HandBoniQ Brass desk Sets from to. read that .siibma- - Perry counties, aud Dubois counMadlsnnvllle Wednesday Dec. 11th, Senate, been permitted to carry.! to Salainis. rlnes hay The presenting company is unusu- out its now poi aeroplunes been ordered and., fapid- - ty. Tho members qt the party IS&Q to $5.00, to Marathon ally large and includes rno&t of the j votinc; cod;. Slsk Book Btore. (M&uis- - will be selected by a flro guns to Thermopylae. original members and the famous icy ? iri Tho Courier., MadlaonYllle,)',test . "In Central America the aim tee Times. Balkanese Beamy Chorous, e We guarantee comnleta relief to "While they are the immediate all suirerers from constipation'-- ' In EDITOR AND PUBLISHER beueficiarieF, the profit to the every ense vbere u fall we:wll J. E. FAWOETT MANAGER he 'supply thii nimllu'no froo. United States is two-tolASSOCIATE EDITOR ANO BUSINESS .Rexall Ordf-rllnare a gentle-,- , ef adds. The Mpuroe doctrine is. fective, dependable and safe bowel f more vital in the neighborhood regulator, fttrengthbuer and tome. Member ot of the Panama Oaual, .and suq1i They nature's fuuotious.L Kentucky Press Association Earllngron countries should be relieved of in a quiet, easy way, inoy ao not Entered at the and Post Ofllce as Second Class the jeopard v of heavy foreign cause any inconvenience, griping. or j Second District Publishers League Matter. . nanena. They nre so pleasant? to debts likely to provoke interna- take and work so easily that they tional complications. may bo taken by anyone at any Brnnch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Door to Poslof&ce, Madison-milThe fiuaucial rehabilitation of time. They thoroughly tone unuhe Mgr. AILEEN DAVIS, Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings-MIthese countries by American whole system to healthy activity.. are Friday, December 6, 1912 j baukers and the protection of Bxtill Orderliesuse unsurpassable Telephone 47 of 6hlldrati.old and ideal for the from being folks and d el eat e persons. Wo can their customs-house- s the prey of would be dictators, not too highly recommend themu to-con'ANNOUNCEMENTS DOLLAR VS. BULLET says the President, would remove all sufferers from anv fnrm offev.ilb.. the menace, of foreign creditors stipation and Its,, attendant and revolutionary disorder. Two sizes, 10o and 22o. Remember,, you can obtain (Continued from Page 1.) in "We are authorized to announce Furthermore, the United States this community RexallatRemediesonly oun store ' "Willis Rudd as a candidate for "The diplomacy of the present would profit largely in a business The Rexall Store. St. Bernard MSheriff of Hopkins county, subject administration has sought to reway through the development of ing Co., Incorporated, Dray Dbpaat Democratic o the action of the spond to modern ideaB of com- the great uaturnl resources of inoiu. r party t. mercial intnrcourse" soys CQLOEElTCOLUMm Central America. We are authorized to announce policy has been "This reCommending th successful A. C. Byrum as a canidato for jailor HKV. J. K. EVANS, KUXOWH). substituting for Hopkins county subject to act- characterized as sults of the applications of the dollars for bullets. It is one that new neutrality laws to ion of the Democrat Party. Mr. Arthur Miliums, who appeals alike to idealistic hu- and other troubled countrie, the oruslied in the mines last week was, 2t ; "We are authorized to .anuounco manitarian sentiments to the dicPresident suggests that means be taken to Evansvlllo for an op.erMioit' "Cass L. Walker as a candidate for tates of sound policy and stratto bo performed upon him. School Superintendent;, subject to egy, and to legitimate commer- found in addition to prevent the a serious one. We can only, hope professional revolutionists from for the host. His father and mother the action of 'the Democratic pri' cial aims." mary. 'n making Americau ports "foci" are here from Allensville, .Ky.. The President adds that ''be- for revolutionary intrigue. "We are authorized to announce Prof. Jt. W. Bell attended J. E. Arnold., as a candidate for cause modern diplomacy is comCongressional District TsaoJieos' He reiterates his determination County Court Clerk, of Hopkins mercial, there las been a dippo-sitio- n to of Mexico Association at Moruranflaldi. Kv.k adhere in the case county, subject to tile action of the He. renoota. & in some quarters- to attri- to the ''patient policy of November Democratic Primary. nice session. bute to it none but materialistic noniuterveution, steadfast recog.Revs. Gordon and Ey.ansvweBe- kk aims." nition of constituted authority HopRiugville Nov. 23th' atteudjaft Citei Lid of Achievements and the exertion of every effirt the executive board raeetlng.ot First Over end Under "How strikingly erroneous is to protect American interests?' District Assoeiatlon. By ov ttwotk and Underpay Ther will be preachhiguafc. tha-' such an impression niAy be seen Points to Hew Export Record A dtel of evil has bttn wrought, , M. JL Z. church eacii. nlyiifc 6M ' Bui n of at mac A at on may say-- By from a study of the results ,.by Other paragraphs of the mes Quarterly meetmgiaesJb&MU.-day- .. ettrtelk and trndtrthoeght. which the diplomacy of the Unit sage poiut to the increase of week. AH leaders pleaaebs.gcepajiad ed States can be judged," says American domestic exports by to, make full report. Wilbur D. Nesbit the President. $200,000,000 duiing the last year, .. Merriweabet,.of)MlU Mr. Taft mentions the ,arbi making the greatest total even Lsoaville will preach at;3ij. m. Saa-Of coarse no one doubts that tration treaties with France and known, $2,200,000,000 to the ag- day. All arecordlaJJter.lnxltsd. fev President Taft will not permit Great Britain, which failed of ricultural credit systerh, which Thero trill be a bauqUtgl his name to be used as a candid- confirmation in the" Senate:, the he thoroughly indorsed; to the assisteu nt cns jaaies ate in 1916, simply because Mr. successful tripartite mediation probable necessity of an amende to the A. M. E. 2UchurQiil6. J8th. MessrB Charley, audi Jack, Kiog, Taft has so declared. of the Argentine Kepublic, Braact .to, paiK d, s Display Advertisements, 15c por inch slnjrle Isbuo LucaN and Inside Pages, lOo per lino Readers RuHuhulous aud CardH of 5o por line Thanks 5c por line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time contract display . advertisements. Also locals that run several months without change. Taft. K Monroe Doctrine and the Canal t t Special Display 3 DAYS ONLY We- e, SS very large hae jpastt received a assoartumeiat of all I - - H- Presi-dentTaf- M-xi- co fiis-ftaes-I- s the-Secon- - 3d-30t- h. - kinds of fancy woirk, consisting of, Ti atole; Scarfs, Runners, Fancy Cowers,, Piano Covers andrBktfcihg Btergs of all kinds. These gpiodls aire' on 3 days approvals aad we will have these om display Saturday, Monday aradi Tuesday. ;;, Mow is- yojiir time-- ; to make yonair selections for Christmas. . - Barnes Cowand & it(mtiovmi4i Rs-v.T.H- . Compa my EarlinsHbam, Itne-stewar- Kentucky HEffiHlK WWII Haw: a P&ttenas.-whttliaji.been- J Do-nnnic- au Gi-ea- PACIFIC ZAILW&Tf - f TTA-ii- in 5ft!ai - IxM Car Here TtM0ay; w v -- 1 j p a ewrls-today,- ,, - e - &, , ThurBdafttDwe.lStb to showtbe irn- meuB& aatural advantages, oi the- country through which thAa road runs.azi to explain to tho people. .hoW'to.get Free Goverumenti land. line admission to this oar Is.free to. jail aadi Hb4)uid b visited Jby.all w4ie. ,have.8htls tiDare. fof. Dud (ey hH aeoptd an iavJtation to. Jhaw his. aehocl .eh'lbJro. vJBlt thla oar u.uder the apervialon, of tlis Iteae-heia- will hae an exhibit car here oa The Nenthern Pacific Railway Co.. n, . Don't iorK&ti the date Thursday, Deo. 10th and the Car will b aear the L. &$; depot.. - to-d- ay A nloo line of pjfice ai cut glass ab tho rlghk Slsk Book Storo, MadisonvlllefcK;yfc .PACT Oj ' ! .t local EvidenoA, - Evidence that can be Faot is what w'e waiit, Opinions-differ- . vovifJCed. Mr Opinion is uot euougbs You can test It, Mrs. rAollle Semi-weekl- 'JKfln ' - open- Here'6aj,EarlIngo fa.ct, Sc O- i " r- ! pre-emine- How-strang- Ky., Bayes "l- was In such great r pair, from kldnoy trouble that I had to scxeam uloud The pains seemed more than I could endure. After qvory dootor iu this looality had fallod to help me, I used Doau'a lC.ldney PIUb and they did wonder's for me, X did not know what caused my kidney troubo. My back wi g, so Bore aud lame that I had to catt b, hold of chairs when walking. My limbs were swolen and my sight b( came afleoted. I was also nervous and dixzy and my head ached nearly all the time. Ono day a relative callod on me and asked me if I had ever tried Doan'B Kidney Pilla, She said that if three boxes of Doan'a Kidney PIUb did not do any good she would pay ior thfem aud IubIs. tel bo persistently that at last I got Borne. They made me feel tnuoh better in every way. I bellevo thai they saved my life, I am now en. tlrely cured and enjoying better health than I have been for years. Toy sale by all dealers. Price 50 t'' n cents.' Co., Builalo X, New' York, sole agents for the ,vj ' Foster-MJlbur- Clements, JBarllmcton, '"t'jSi '' -' 'la V !J-- M "Pi ! .. .. ;w m& weii-aeveiope- a United States. 1 Bemember. ..thsj. lq v!S8 no n.tner. w.. nataq-Donh'-- ? , . O n -' w,.i a !?$ l , B. ..A ilWiA" -- , a mVMtt u .. o j v4 rfXAi. -- r. EbUTa Ejagi'-jia- '&. JkM-jii-i- yTTIlll m t y IMillisl BuU Ii ailil liBMMmillfWMtfl .J,,i.-s- iftMlftilii' lift hr lisii nf iirifllfti iW. AftsLKS-- ilMifc Til - i.. i- .H ' .A' '1 1 J' i i'M ilfiFrl'f Mfff Ifrtnrr tnitt iff - .. .' rL Pfsssl M " - HN- tm wfc, ,f utew ''tOW m ' .. j. '" - , mi, m ,, I,,,, , SXT38 .. For Young And oia Just the yery thinjr, ed eml- - ! 5 ., - mi1" -- vfjjtfftfirmn )iw" " IK' 'i" 'sst!pi CTTMBIRLAHIJ TILS- a PflONE COMPAHY Has Plan to Fund Pension Set, of- Church Notes Christian Church , I tVHY MABEL LOST HIM By BLANCHE HARPER. BREAKING THE BROCK. NEWS. Employees-o- f -- A Dy ALLIE. $10,000,000 Apart to oacli member of the No tmeUto no household ! disappointments. vflffeG. Make Your Selections Early Now before tho ruBh and hurry of tbo last day you cati take time to do It right, With our big varied stock of Holiday gifts to choose from, you will havo no trouble to W'Jbiext You. Want Get Our Prices Will Please You JTt-t- et Tho attendance' at BlbleA School last Sunday was 103 Thq, Earling-to- n school, as shown by tho Bulltin Is ranking with tho best school In. the fitnto in attendance and offering' Prof. H. Clay Smith delivered a splendid address In the Interest of the Antl Saloon League at the evening service. The ladles of the Aid, underlie leadejshlp of Mrs. V. R. Ooyle are working vigorously for thoir aunual Ohristmas Shop and dinner which they will give at the Armery. on Thursday December 12th, They to have a larger and varied ex-peot A fuud $10,000,000 hni been set. aside by the dumber-lan- d Telephone Company for pensions, sick benefits null life insurance to go: into effect January the first, 19l8, for the benefit uf their 175,000 employees. This vast sum will bo made good from year to year by annual appropriations on the part assortment of articles on Bale suita- Hollinpr & Truempy All sorts of fancy articles suitable for OhristmaH gifts for tho most fastidious will be found at the, Christmas Bazaar Dec. 12. A full line of hooka, tor all ages at Slsk Book Store, Madisonvllls, Ky. A splendid lunch will be Berved by the Ladles, at 12 and G. o'clock at the Armory Dec. 12. A nice line of decorated oil lamps. Slsk Book Storo, Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. John Robinson recieyed a message Thursday ot the death nf her mother at Memphis Tenn. Mrs. Robinson and children loft hurried! ately for Memphis accompanied by by Mrs. Dan M. Evans. You will flud a full lino of Parisian Ivory for the holidays at Sisk Book Store, Madisonville. Ky. Buy your Xinas eood eurl.v before they are puked over w. have the best line in town. The Eii rh ag ton Hard war S ore v PC" The Bian who whispeis down a well About thn things he hat to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and "hollers." News Ft- - of the Town 100 piece Dinner Set m white and gold from $20.00 up at - y Sisk's Book Store Phillips is In Nashville, Tenn. Ed. buying holhday candy. Trje doll booth will bo a special VTbursday. , FOR SALE O noMorrls Air tight Heater, in good condition. feature at the Christmas Bazaar jriven by the Christian Church Dec 12. 'Don t fall to visit this booth. Odd pieces of Sterling Silver, ins dividual sets, in all the popular at Bisk's Book Store, ..MadlBo'uvllle, Ky. .. The .Ladles Aid and 6. "W. B, M. CONVICT DIFIIS A JUDGEJ of the Christian Church will give a DECLINES TO TESTIFY Ohristmas Bazaar at the Armory on Thursday, Dec. 12. Court Is Powerless Even Jo Addo Mflter'Evaiu was in Nortonvillo Twenty'tYwr of .We Ob-- , pat-tern- ble for tho season. Mrsi Brazeltou's class of young ladles will have charge of ihe doll booth which they are planning to make very attractive. Tho Women's Missionary Soolery held Its monthly meeting at the Cburch WadtiHsday afternoon, with Mrs. 8. W. McGary as leader. Despite the Inclemency of the weather there was a 8pleudld attendance and the mooting was a very Instructive one. Mesdaraes "W. B. Long, "VV. W. Wright, H J. Brazel-ton- , Ed. Bule and Elgin Slsk were hostesses and served cake and coffee after the meotlng. Tbe interest of tho cburch lust now Is centeoed iu tile service for next Sunday night when Mrs. Wm. Black of Louisville will deliver a special address in the interest of the Women's work. Mrs. Black is a speaker of national repute, having participated In the Rallies from coast to coast and from lakes to Gulf celebrating the Jubilee of Women and Missions. Her addresses were then received with enthusiasm because of the.fr brilliancy and fervar. An ppportunlty to hear this gifted women will not be missed by Earllngton people. 'The ladies of (he Missionary Society will meet at Mrs. M. B. Longs, promptly at7;16and go lp a body, to the, church sitting together during ' 'the' service. v , , of the American Telephone & Teleernpli do,, arid associated companies, the Western Union Telegraph Oo. and the Western Electrical Oo. More thau 10 750 telephone employees in the S uth will be directly benefitted lv this plan. Officials and employees of these compauies arc anfcbtuias-ti- c over the plan. They regard it as auother progressive step for tho furtherance of the interests of telephoue employees, which will result in cementing eveu closer the cordial relations now existing between these companies and their thousands of enployecp. The plan for the distribution of this fund has been character ized as the most liberal comprehensive and ideal ever inaugurated. President t. N. Yail has provided combined beuet'its for superannuation, sickness, accident, and death for an industrial army twice as large as the standing army of the United States. Railway Receipts and Expenses September The business of the railways for Sentenc durate Prisoner. tf - H. L. BRAMWELL w: &j Nte- - m? IW- - J. Bennett. Beautifnl Japanese hand painted china In the newest artistic shapes Sisk's Book Store. 'and Bizesat Madisonville, Ky. s "D. P. Banks and Dun M. Evans, went to Henderson today to iittond ' .the home talent operatic production ded. "and will bo guosts of friends at dinAlthough Jordan refused Nto ner this evening at the country testify against the prisouer on club. trial, even withholding his own Wanted 2 good Hilicltors for Eir- llugtoti goud money to right party Mven name and sneering at' his questioners, the court" was helpapply at Beo office. less, and in die end he was al ' lowed to go back to .prison. r Mrs. Jennie E. Moore Is visiting for a few days with Mrs J. W. Long and other friends at Madlsonvillo. I have roost everything you need la the way of harness , farm.gear stoves, etc. A. ' Sacramento, Dec. 8. r'.'You are iu contempt of court," Snperlor Judge Hughes exclamed today to a witness uaraed Jordan. , 'Suppose I am what are you going to do about it?" coolly replied the Witness, who was a convict brought from Folsom prison to testify regarding a stabbing affair within the prison. "If ou can add uuftdmv tA'euty years, go to it," he ad, . September while showing a conrid-orabl- e Improvement over that of September 1911, does not maintain the rate of Increase set by the otAugust. The total net operating revenue of 90 per cent of the steam railways Increas M. E. Church 8 oath ed $5.806;840 for September, while ;, SJiidav'gahoof at 9:80' a m. the increase for August was $18,805,-C2Peahiug.6ervice8.Sunday morThis increase In net operating ning sit 11 o'clock and evening at revenue was at the rate of $21 per 7 : 80V Alh not .jaffljated, with mile for. the month or at the rate, of 7Qj5ents otlier schools are urged to attend-- Karhe per mile of line per day. .total pperatmg revenues per Praver meeting Wednesday rane ot une for the month Increased It is the duty, of O.p per ctri.t, the operating expenses every member of the ,church to 7.3 per' cent and tho not operating revenue 6.1. attend every service possible. 'The foregoing statistics aro from Regular Services. will bo conduc- the summary made by the Bureau ted at the M. E. church South uext of Railwar Economics from the re, Sabbath. ports ot the railways to tbG InterTh9.pub.llo Is most cordially invistate Commerce Commission. A ted ta .attend all services. special committee ot the railways liaVing headquarters in Chicago reports that bills now ponding in the Federal Coqgress providing for an increase iu the number of employee I of tho railways aud for tho rapid Bnbstltution of steel for wooden equipmeut will, if enacted, pjuce thf railways under an additional expense of approximately $12,000,000 per annum for tho former, and a total expense of $632,746,000 for the latter surpose. Without compulsion, the railways in the course pf thro years .have increased ,helr wteel equlpmeu 750 per cent aud thnir steel uuderframe pquipmeut 256 pei cent. . 'evQ-,niigat7:8- 0.' . . 2. man with tho receding chin to his trlend with tho fuzzy bat, "whether It was- my fault or not! It was Just bad luck! I'm hoodooed, Jhat's what!" "I thought you were asked over to visit Mabel's family at their place In the country," objected his friend with tho fuzzy hat. "I was," admitted tho young man with tho receding chin. "And I put It to you If that wasn't encouragement. When a girl's family lots her doesn't Invite a man for a week-enIt lopk as though everything was all right? And If the girl didn't want you. couldn't she sidestep the invitation? "Mabel wrote mo a nice letter when, she asked me and I considered the; A manj question before accepting. doesn't want tb commit himself off--, hand, you know. Girls aro so frightfully keen theso days, and whllo, Mnbol never seemed so you never cam tell. Still, I had always liked Mabel) pretty well, and you know whoro herl dad stands ho's got bo much money'1 that they use it for kindling wood., Bo. I mado up my mind that I mlgnt do lots worse. Besides, I hated to dis appoint Mabel. I resolved to ask her! to marry mo ana got it over witn. "Gee!" said thfa man wUh the fuzzy; hat in admiring tones. "I like to see' ' a man with courage!" "I was a llttlo surprised," said tho. young man with tho receding chln "to find when I got there that about six other fellows had been invited, and among them that Rollson chap4 that particularly obnoxious fellow who nevonotlcos anybody, you know." I resolved to Bhow him a few things. So I got Mabel to myself the yery first day. She had tho garden hose turned on her pet flower bed and I rushed out to help her. She insisted that sho preferred to water the' flowers herself, but I simply took tho hose away from her and naturally she had to stay and watch mo use It. I tried to lead up gradually to what I dad In mind, but she didn't seem to realize the. situation and always ran me off tho track. Finally I turned to Acr In desperation and, throwing out " ny hands, said "What?'' breathlessly Inquired bis Mend. i --.! "Well, whatever I said was completely lost in the subsequent excitement," admitted the young man with die receding chin. "When I threw )ut my hands I dropped tho hose laturally and the nozzle struck on a itono at such an angle that tho full 'orce of the stream hit Mabel in the !aco and drenched her. "I didn't see her again till, evening, )ut, of course, neither did Rollson. Naturally I Bought her out to apolor gize. She had Just taken- a- chair the moonvlneat one end of the porch and said "Oh!" in a rather disappointed tone when she looked up t'nd saw me. It sounded as though .the had expected Bomo one else. '"Mabel I began, T can't tell you how Borry 1 am " - "I'll lenvo It to you," said tho young "Papa," began Bobble ono evening after dinner, "It ninkos d lot of difference whether you 'llko a person or not, doesn't it?" Bobble's father laid, down tho evening paper and looked at hla 'son critically. "What has llttlo' Miss Kelly been doing now?" ho asked. Kelly!" ho repeated scornfully. ''I bet nobody over to school would know She who you were talking about. isn't Miss Kelly, and sho don't ever bo. She ain't in my room anymore, and I'm glad.. Gee, she's the stingiest thng! If she gives the fellers a blto of her apple you can know there's something tho matter with it There in't nobody likes her, lee'n It's Billy." "I understood that she was a verr bright girl." "Bright! Well, maybe," Bobbie said grudgingly. "I duuno. But honest, there's a lot moro to think about than Just books." "I thought that was your opinion." "Well, it's bo," Bobbie . declared. "Mamma doesn't want me to be sitting studying till 'loven every night. ' I sh'd say not" "Does Mamlo Kolly study that 1 JIJ Bobble screwed up his face. "M1b d -- $ hard?" ?"" "Well, no," acknowledged Bobble. "You see, she goes home and works, afternoon's, but gee, sho ain't a boy, and she doesn't mind sticking around the house. They havo to 'work terribly hard In her room. Billy says he .( , gets nearly killed." "Is Billy in her room now?-- ' "Yes, there's lots of fellersin her room. They've got a teacher, ,1 don't like. She dresses In freshy gowns. I don't think they ought to wear gowns-t: school." "You don't? Well, may I ask if yoit ' prefer bioomers?" "I don't know as It's bloomers," Bobbie said thoughtfully. "But anyhow I don't like party dresses at school. Then, she's awful strict You dassn't smile, hardly, les'n she comes down ost you like a hammer. Jimmy, he says sho scares him almost into a fit, and. one day she Bent him home." ": r "So Jimmy's in Mamie's room, too? "Sure." Bobble Bald, uneasily. "It's an awful big room this year. I heard: tho teacher saying it was 'most too big: Gee, but there's sosae to handle. Bwell fellers In my room. You knbw that Pote Harding? Well, he's there and ho's one of the blggost fellers cm Aunt Mary's street We had a lot-ofun with him yesterday. He wast. Bhowing us some circus stunts he seest saw lagt year. Some class to hla, . k o f -- - - un-le- I kept Whenever any one else walked toward the corner I hitched my chair arourl to prevent the intrusion, so we wero not disturbed. Finally she rose and so did . I stepped closer to her and took her hand, but Just as I said 'Mabel' softly Bhn let out a shriek that brought every one running. "My foot! My foot!' sho walled. You brought your great heavy heel down on my foot and nearly killed on "poij't try she said. But for an hour. x all right" "What is your teacher like?"' Vt "Oh, she's all right," Bobble sai, carelessly. "I knew her .before, rsA she certainly is fine. 'Susie Harriet says she's awful glad to. get away from her, but overybody knows what Herrlck is. There ain'.t nobody likes Susie, less'n it's Jimmy, and he goes over there a lot" "Is Susie Herrick in Mamie Kelly' ' S-sle f Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Tdomat' Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and e mergen' cies. All druggists sell it. ajc and 50c, . Begin WelI7" In a letter from Branch-lan- d, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza- Si! s.?-.r says: "I womanly troubles nearly five years. All the doctors in the county did me no good. I took Cardui, and now I am entirely well. 1 feel like a new woman. Cardui saved my lifel All who suffer from womanly trouble should give Cardui a trial." beth suffered, from E61 Chapman Finish every day and bo done with It. You havo done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities, no doubt, crept in; forget them as, soon as you can. Tomorrow Is a new day; begin It well and Borenely, and with too high a spirit to be cumbered with your old nonsense, This day Is all thnt Is good and fair. It is too dear, with its hopes and invitations, to waste a moment on tho yesterdays. Emerson. Shriners Elect Officers and Choose Representative. Annual election of 0 ulcers was held last night by Rlzpah Temple Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, at Madison- Where TToses""$fudTed. Tho necropolltkof Heliopolls, tho Intellectual center of Egypt for more than four thousand years, has been discovered by Danlnos Pasha. Heliopolls also is known as the town whero Moses received tho sacerdotal and military training which preceded his leadership of the Israelites In their Journey out of Egypt. Tho necropolis Is situated in the desert a little more than three miles to tho east of tho Matarleh obelisk. There aro many burial pits cut out of the rock In tho last spurs of tho Arabian range. Those which havo been excavated by Danlnos Pasha were from 65 to 220 feet deep. They wore filled to tho top with sand and contained embalmed human bodies and the skeletons of sacred animals and birds. Undamaged Ibis eggs were found. Work of Art Damaged. Vandals have damaged the brolize statuo of Farragut. by In Madison square, New York City, by breaking off the sword stftips, This statue is regarded as one of the sculptor's finest works, and tbo parts stolen, though small, will bo difficult to replace. Salnt-Qaudena, The Woman's Tonic 50 years of proof have convinced those vho tested it, that Cardui quickly relieves aches and pains due to womanly weakness, and helps nature to build up weak women to health and strength. Thousands of women have found Cardui to be a real life saver. Why not test it for your case? Take Cardui todayl l.v ( ville. The meeting was attended by a large Earllngton delegation, Henry P. Barrett, of Henderson, was chosen bv the Shriners as their Illustrious Potentate for the ensuing yoar being placed In uomiilptton by E. L. Wise, who was himself in line for that oflloe. Mr. Wise was elected to the second office in ;tho body and all othors in 'line niovo up. Henry P. Barrett and H. H. Hole-iria- n were elected as representative to the Imperial Council to be held at Dallas, Texas, next April. The success of the Shrine for the year Just closing under the administration of Geo. O. Atklnsou as poten-- i tate was the subject of eulogy fh tho expression of various Nobles preoentr Julia Gifford, noted English the-music- Metals In Foods. investigation by Dr. of MUlan has dealt metals In food supplies. Most metal salts are poisonous, and are liable to occur- in acid foods from chemical action on J3uy your Xrhas goods early and drinks vessels. Lemonade and containing before they are picked over we other acid drinks so popular in Amer ica, aad even carbonated waters, often have the best lino in town. :: fiarlington Hardware Store coataln lead. The - Prima Donna, who will sine her sucoriginal role in Poisonous cess, "The Bulkan Princess", at A. pure food The Garrick Theatre, Madison- Carlo Formentl ville, Ky., Wednesday, Dec. 11. with poisonous mo!" "Then that Rollson chap pushed in ahead of me and half carried her to a chair, It was most annoying. But I knew that fato could not defeat a persistent man. "The next day all of us went for a walk, but despite my efforts I could not get a word with Mabel. I admired her shyness. A girl can always feel a proposal In tho air, and it is natural for her to throw obstacles In tho way. It only proves her Interest Finally I circled around and reached a stile ahead of the rest. I planned to bo there when Mabel arrived and help her over before Rollson could climb tho fence' and do It himself. It worked beautifully, only as I bobbed up smiling and lifting my hat I ran plump lnto a hornet's nest In a sassafras bush back of mo and I don't know who helped Mabel over that stile. "Every one seemed to think It my fault that Mabel was stung by several of tho llttlo beasts, too. "I mado up my mind that I would have to write my proposal and Bend. It to her. But Just before I loft her for homo I accldently overheard Mabel and her fathor talking. "'Good gracious!' Mabel told him. Don't blame mo If he has kept out of all your bridge games! I told you ho could play bridge when you wanted somo ono to All out your table, but I didn't guaranteo to chain him Into a chair! Haven't I endured enough In my constant maneuvers to escapa his attempts to proposo to mo? I've been nearly drowned and poisoned by hornets and my foot was smashed trying to get away from him and Mr. Rollson ready to slay him at sight! Go away, papa, and don't add to my troubles!' "Now I leavo it to you if I didn't servo Mabel right Just to let matters drop and not wrltp that proposal?" "You did!" agreed tho friend with, the fuzzy hat Chicago Dally News. A Local Product, Too. "Have you any aptitude; for quotations?" asked the literary person of his friend the haberdasher. "Only in my own line ot business. To tell the truth, I don't even know how pig iron is quoted this cnomlng." -- "Hor?" Bobble snld clowlyt "Well, you see, she's In my room. T or well, you sec, I got sent down, too." Chicago Dally News. under her arm, Just as If she like Gee, I wouldn't be a teacher for at. x' farm!" "What room Is Nellie Foster In?" ' "Not In Mamie Kelly's room! There, ain't anybody'd stay In her.room if'Bber could get out I'd rather be in thet kindergarten alone than in a roost. with Mamie Kelly." "Why didn't Nellie Foster go tho rest?" "Oh, shedld," Bobbio said, dolefully. "She's awful smart But what cak you do with a teacher llko that? A. person couldn't admlro Mamie Kelly and Nellie Foster, too. The new teacher Is Mnmlo Kelly's kind. let a feller even smile in school. So that's how Nelllo Foster got Bent down. It wasn't a th(ng bu,t for whispering. It makoB mp awful tired. Of" course, somo of tho marks was bad,, but they often is In a now room." "Where Is Nellie' Foster now?" room, too?" "Weli er yea. But I don't anybody coulcflike that teaefe-e- r. She was awful cross to NelHei Foster, and I Just tell ydu (that wasn't fair. She got Bore at Nellie. for whispering that was all.there was: to It You can't breathe in that roost. That teacher thinks books la everything. She does around with a book hb-lle- ve f it it ' up-wit- h She-won- 't . Taken Literally. The pariah tea was over, and tho curate stood up to say a few words to tho recipients before they, dispersed. Je apofce' in eloquent terms of of curates in general, and then wont on to say, in apparently touching tones: "Why, even as I stand before you now I havo only half a shirt on my back." A few days later tho reverend gentleman received a pnrcol containing new shirts, accompanied, by a card bearing tho name bf ono ot his fair (though, alas! no longer young) parishioners. At the earliest" opportunity he called upon tho lady and thanked her for the gift, and then proceeded to ask what had prompted! the kind action. "Why," sho replied, "you told us the other night that you had only half a, Bhlrt to your back." "True," ho answered; "but the other-hal- f yv was in front" tho.im--.cunlosl- ty half-a-dczq- n At tho House Party.'?' She (Saturday night) Do you llktiv to dance? He (wearily) Yes, but not oa ayt She (sympathetically) minnnrtcrn ''Jr--- i Try aakleW' ' . r ' -- ( , v. V.'.ij'jf, .- - '& -:- ;-, J ..-- . " Q vr n o 9 '$ (i ., ' ' ; '. ' ; .,. - - ; : ,l. . MMMMMMMMW i - 111 . 1 - .f'tTA'J. t,t, n i ' . ' stf '.. - : .,..., x ,,j. . . 't . ... . ' ., t H , II -;,;, sj; ll v , I ' r ' t ' ,. , ' ...'kuJE ' 1 . 1. ' ' .' 4V ' a r bbI H . bbbI H IbI m , 1 BbBBBBBBBI H H H BBBBrf bbbI , am, bbbI bbbI bbbI bbbI bbbI ' r ? H y i" BbbbbL Hh IBi er t 'HiH hh H Hi p VhV H bbbbbI B bVH WMi BW HH iBV JHH bbbb bbbbV win HHI ffli IH BH t . . bbI H IH W bbbbV B bbVbbi1 HHB! HHBS ill 1 HHBHHi , bbVu ' M BhH j ; ?' i . 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" ' ' s- - Salad Sets and ' !Efece.-ptqraL:tedChina- BBBBaBBH i .h 't' ' ! 4C . i These, Seven Piece Sets arei artistically decorated 'iaiid ordinari- v wan n rnsr Ji.i..i i,ney Will "De given witd.aears' suoscnmion to; THE WEEKLY BEE new or renewal "for- - only $2.50. r C"0hsequ in tly .youSet s sbscriptio'n b:r t'h :$1 .aed neither of i' u me oevcn neee petsy y oi.ll wisii:t; wor Lii- pQ,ojs 'inuKin a- - co tai .or :: v. --- M,V 'litl ' , , ' , , . ,.,,-,,- ! i;::h t . . ' - ' ' I i" - i i .'.' I'.l tfi'i- ' ' i ...!. a-yek- f -- ''' !" ji ', ' ' ' ' '' , f' ff(j,i f vfi ' ; -. ' -- . 'i'l .''TK'Vi'i.. iji-Ti- , - ; .: I ? ,1 MTk V.'tfW MMMTWh w,w . ill I ' ' ''''' r, v . M jVfJt !'VT f;! )'.. ' ana, as inevn win not sets will .'i 6r feheW vour sub- iasc ion & call scription and we will give you a receipt for one years subscription and one of these:i.aiidsom setsol ChinawaM to be Delivered WBcn C V m' " ' :! l.v' 'ri-nes- e ..f h ....... i.. : lilt J i--" .11 r- - .;"( .f.rt'C ".! 1 tiv--'-- !' Ti'-i r. .),' L'IfJL.':';! QAj l '!' v 1 Jri.U'fV1 J ,.(.' e nere in aDoui mm anv. s,; . K nn kJ U LJ fo'r the o Jl II . . ,' .Ji.IW!l 'if ,t , ' . ! ''' 1' v v . . ... il'i 'I . I I. t t'l . )'' '' ' I j. v i ,. - i' n. 'a. . i, It:'! . t! '..: I- 'il'lV - i.'i - w Jl 11 j ' , ' , " -;-v- I". I i 4 it Arrive I.' v. i ' ' !i. ' .' '' ' .: ci .V.-- ; . a r V "" .. !" ' " '' " - 'W'l ' ' - 't,xf'- - ,, Hr-. :; -- ! ;i 14! H Don t ne gleottllis Gpportutnity lO S"GHf e ,...." ItlSffi chance Ma lifetiMM bk premium Um m 'I ',.. '., ' ,. .a- V , . ,1'j . - t, . ft ,::r i' ')ll ,M r m r't ,J ' rv J : ,.j m ;"' 'I. .(JitlVj :jfr ?sv "(., v. w n 4fa i .'i'.'fr'..., j?ia i vi I" 4fii The i wrf - Semi-Week- ly dGG i (ii O t: v-,- Ui;. j '- - t.f - r . i !,,'"f '.: - t i A . MvW vn- .wy.Vi I lit? 'h. & 1 ..ff -- (! 411 "t : .Vt'-vist,- ': r-"f- i ,'j.i'..'i.ii 'im. V .fit l.. .(; fll stf! ! "HI1 ,. '(J ;' .'v7.t.i'.J&' j. i tv f !' Si 91 ' ljfl''fT.,'l ' li J ',(' t5V; i-- i ''.- - i H .. .H IX. emtuck , ! I y 1 vfe si lS ; v - v. i rtui' i in t''Tiwlafei n - ;M. ' 'lt . ,. :liili 'Sh :' SskMA''.-- ra' " -'- " I'lKniffMH f m 1 .JW' irar II1"!!1 MyWf" o IBH it SIM'S. CLOSE" TBWDTHER EARTH WhaftSiomrand Potato Clubs Do ; -- AN -- OUT HJVE-'SOI- cs ffi ' SJSJSJWSjSMSJSMejSjMSjBMMSjHBJpBMH X HMflSJHHMMSHBJHSjSjaflK ' Vr2i By HENDERSON VyEUM. Hair the Bpys. 4 BRDWiEH XDF quarrels twiU4y "are but tve as Diek would net 4wAt M. his part was concerned. Of oourse Elolse had been fooHeh iln tfelnking he would tolerate any such treatment. She was heartlees and did mot care, and he had been well within Ihla rights in leaving as he ball lovers' But whether fee'liad eem .Tlgkt It had ben a vary fovttek 'twrrtil I SMSSBMlMrtfn1jE..iJtyMtr:'ii aSMiM:t'BSMBlslBBBSMHsSSK!iiP? , sz$&BGMMmmwW&B THEf.MOVEMEHt OkflowonCOauntyLLeeldA'WIth Its Mag tnifiaent CGDsJnInB Land How Wll HaTniFeqyiQcsw Eighty eight Bushels efftatataeStXnjOne-feurt- h of an Aore. , Gradually, tho thinklng.achool people tare (beginning t to seo and understand that ilt itlie parauts wwlll not go to the ifidhool (the rschooliiaust go to the liome ,and imilko itself.'.fclt. Nothing (has .helped tHore iln' 'tills movement than itliolboys'icomiinnd "potato clubs in this mid many others states. Tne .tremendous trowttiHOf 'the inovcmeiit iiaiie, largely ltoiiacraltennl use of the chllUruu'-- lonthuslasm ,nfld desire TO DO SaJIEIDIIING iTIIKMSELVKS. PL'EA.RTJLRE IN JACHIIEVEMENT COEEfl IEIIOM IDOKMO IT in rtchlevemcut in tthc largest 'factor1 In' human life. William nnll'.Waltorl'Frey live about eight nllles 'from tDonlaVUlO' la a splcn-difnrnilng section of Jeffemon 'county. WYhen your reporter s d foolish, ho was very loeely ai4wv (Cai tie ranching has its ohtm, lm tthey are sot eufOeient te, ootH the iif that longs for a certain the 'head relate to the heart doee not adzait the longing. Today his mind bad drifted tadk to her more than ever before. Perhaps this was because It was Ills birthday. Ho pulled hlmseir together with a Jerk and pushed his horse into a galiinha.Rpy lop that banished all or 'lert iri---e- ven 9 'nnll'-ar'deul- ng v .,$ .r X thoughts for the time. That evening tke lonely thbughtH came trooping back, ab he lay sprawled on the grass near tho Tanch house. Tho night was beautiful, Just such another as that night had been. A great loneliness filled 1dm and 'he vainly tried not to think of Elolso of Elolse and her singing. "Yes, she could sing," he admitted grudgingly, but she was cold .and She did not care ao "tfhy cruel. should I? I ought to have moreprido; and I have!" he .snapped, 'as the thought that settled It '"She lias forgotten mo long ago," he added .bitterly. Then, through the stillness, came from the houso a few chords that struck him like a blow. He knew them so well. Then came a voice: "Elolsel" he cried, leaping to ills Ballet in the big musical success, "The Balkan Princess", which comes to the Garrick Theatre, Madisonville, Ky., Wedr nesday, December n this it is not intended for you ChiHu the December American but for the good fellows of Magazine appears an account of cago. ''Perhaps a' twenty a campaign carried on last doll or a tin toy wouldn't Ohri8tiha8 in Chicago .which remean much to the children you sulted in OhristmaR presents for twenty thousand children wild know, but to (he child who otherwise would uot have been would find them m the otherwise remembered. Twelve thousand emply storking tliey meau 'much the difference 'between utter men were iu the street with Ifhd the joy that bundles December jJ4th and 25th disappointment di-not forget in response to the following let- Stnta Clause them. Hure is where you and I ter which was published or. the s front page of the "Chicago Tri- come in. The. charitable atteud to the bread and ' ' bune: Good FeKewi Everywhere. five-cent THE HIGH COST OF LIVING jan you reach it? figuring on more money? the I. G. S. can kelp you get it. Mark an X before tke course you want and Do it now. 1, If so Arc you ten-ce- ut Do It JDO Tvlo-v- v It .... .... . iA..QBOD fillOCK. TrJsltcd them, on Pnturdny.jMi.ofNNo' .Tember, ho luund .them "busy storing "isecoiid crop" poultries ifon the winter . - w . Y """William Frey, brother, grow of aiu aero of potatoes this IJo harvested elglity-elgh- t jfseason. (bushels of splendid tubers on the, plot jWhen lio wns asked about Hie crop aud its cultivation, he wild: ''Yes, that jielft was houio better than jinoRt of Uie uelghltors around here. bushels on my pTou see. eighty-eigh- t fiittlfi plcco is 'the filune us H7 barrela ; Qo Ibe'flcTo.' Of Cbhrtb'1 dld:.fjbme tho-olfler market 'one-fourt- h i rm song Ilka that" did Jill of my wori: from tho dlrec-jtloiDick had grabbed the record and tlie govermneut eut me. Every on It read " 'Forgotten,' Soprano Solo IlKxIy plows manure under when they by Mile. Elolse Remoy." Ho could albreak the ground in the wring, but 1 most have kissed that record. iiped my two big wagon londs-o- trotted "Mr, Miles," he turned to the ranch geannretfor a top dresRhi oftortmy.po-ttoeer, "herding is pretty slack right bow. were In the ground. 'Can't you spare mo for a few days?" fc'The folks that came ower ihoro said Alph," ho called, "I've got to catch jsty potatoes wcro darker irrocn 'than ttho midnight flyer. Will you Tide In 5n'y of the others In the neighborhood, with mo and bring back my horseT an w all saw that the vines wore But Dick heard none 'of the chaffing. ;iiighiy beary an' line. I weHt'ovorrthe jHlHfCars wcro ringing with the song. jMttck thrco times with fourtoonitoath All the galloping way to the train. f then on and on to Denver, he heard It There ho found that the prima donna. ttpwhom America had suddenly bowed ttheijcaeo, had gone on to San JVancls-(Q'jT;be next train took Dick. lHo rreached there too lata to aee inert before, the performance, bnt he eat' through lit entranced while Elolse awirjftduQUt her soul In wonderful! f s o. "Forgotten you? Well, If forgetting bo longing with all your heart-- " Tho words were ringing clear In such a voice as has seldom been hoard on land or sea, Dick sank to the ground. His legs refused to bear him. That song was for him sung as sho had sung it for ' him five years ago! Dick's heart, also, was pulsing wildTo The Good Fellows of ly as tho song died away and life flooded back into him. He sprang up and raced to tho house. "What or l,iLa6t' Christmas and New whom ho expected to find there, he scarcely knew, What he did find was Year's eve you aud I went out tho ranch family and most of the for tt uood time aud spent from boys crowded about a most modern ten to two hundred dollars. Last singing machine Ho elbowed through Christmas niormug over five them. thousand children awoke to an "That that record!" ho demanded. "Lot's see that last record!" empty stocking the bitter pain "Sure!" said tho rancher reaching back in the cabinet for It "Wasn't of disappointment that Smra that groat? I heard her sing in Den- Claus had forgotten them. Perver Monday night and I tried to got haps it wasn't our fault. several of her records, but this is the provided for our own; we only one. It seems Bho hr.B refused to sing any other song for tho com- had a so reflected iu a passing panies Funpy.tpo, that the latest way less fortunate thaji should nicltnn old love . feet ,r ADVERTISING LETTERING AND SINGNS...... , ........ AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE '....'.... AUTO RUNNING ,, LAW.... BOOKKEEPING , organi-zttion- STENOGRAPHER.. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. LANGUAGES .,. CIVIL ENGINEERING CIVIL SERVICE DRAWING IN ALL ITS "RANCHES ELECTRICAL ENdlNEERING. ENGLISH BRANCHES MINING ENGINEERING, MINING FORMAN t MINE SUPERTENDANT , PEDAGOGY 1.,. ...... . ..,....,.., ............ ..... ! Ohi-cag- e: meat, the clothes, the necessities. You aud the rest of the good fellows furnish the toys, thf nuts, the candies, the child's 're"al Christmas. "Good Fellow." . 5 Whet fo3-fcicDi-- do you. want? -- New Times, New Things way to the new. At every farmers' meeting The old fertilizer formulas are giving W-ha- d SrVJsV''VHBraBlBflFBSnlNi IPIclli'BsWMsBBaBiaBsM jj SHHsBBBBBSSflSSSSSBK ffi ono subject should be the fertilizer formula that will furnish a balanced ration to the crop and keep up the fertility of the soil. To do this the fertilizer should contain at least as much -- JliK--3-i on-thos- e prlma-donna- 1 r Wad fShe forgotten him? Would ache iforjrlTe :blm? WllMoJlUie itwo faed eaci. 0&f SHtttheGlbMl do ask such ' q'ueetioak. gfoet;tdM,ilnfia flash what teajpte aright ttoap ttiurable over. wen a soagi usM 1 Tcoa '" ea urn ia-- " 'mm . a ' . in'srnM - ffwv.TA lAiV?.-k-ttixi- -- 'j , .ovm vld iwiiwp. m rMht sxmAjlrwMmk:, & our own, but they seemed far BBM i BsrBS s n ? flBBJBBSj & olF, and we didu't lenow where to .find. them, perhaps in tho hundred and one things we had to do some of us didn't thinjc of of tho child that heart-sorroover the empty stockiug. "Now,, old man, here's a chaooe. J have tried it for the last five, years. .Just send your name and address to the Trjbune address. Santa Claus state about how snaay children you are willing to .protect against grief over in the big musical etofckipg, enclose a An amusing scene that Balkjin Princess", two-cefitarhp, and you will bel succe??, uThe which 'Will be at The GarricKTheatre, furnished with the names, ad- -t Madisonville, Ky., Def. iti. u u dresses. &exi ahd asre of that 'l ' i- J- I '' 'many children. ' It ;h? ,thqn up to yo, Yjn do the Test. Select His Inspiration. 1' v ,. j PercolluHi (of theDaiy Bread) JTAy ydur 6wri"jMesen spend fifty pniy cento or fifty .dollars, anti send oearyou are not Dut aymy;cuitJiuceauye 10 'wore, iiietong y.Mra,, PfuxoilunBlJ 'kiow or,tae xpfir gi a tppnpsepcnuq-- . r''uoa,Chci&tua eve,r ir9,u; spend .iJrSJFirRSrtPAm?. a)1 riBhW3rf vaV.meneverj-ILralf meUthfar Bdb'a'deiitnoFd ithantSyoa make'a little mistake in say grammar yod'tvrtt It into storv and jget pay, w t em-ptflff Our note book has condensed facts essential as Phosphoric Acid. in farmers' meetings and plenty of space to record the new things that you hear. Let us send one to you before your Institute meets. A supply of these is furnished by request to every institute held in several states. We will be glad to send a supply delivered free of charge to every Institute, Grange or Farmers' Club Officer on request. It contains no advertising matter. POTASH MbckBkd,CUaf9 German Kali Works, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York Winter Bsk BM., Nw Ori - i Trait Fifa . Snnwfc ,M ' " ' '' v V 1 csa Love Letters of issue a nt Confederate General a in real written WEofbegin ago the November ourover (ty national by one of years serjes love-lette- rs i - - - an' I was voawfl (Vieeper whu. imv jiui;ijw. L- I- Itlvgnve It two 41 th - 4H'Wl., tm, any patato win iget'tttie first tU year in this KH;nty; lit'll te tlte quarter ot an .acre pay ;bty wflll,bcjtus6,lt'AB) i igoid." " Salter werWn'th fnivr. It wm isr a, Qy(e .. , itbesurlit ftosMtlSMsr .NHi .asmmjIa a ,.;'ijtj. ....... ..i this excentthe feeline that'" ''jui.i mv mta hftve.8kTedsdme child, .from yenf mifr bwsmq amm iff n..-- (oSiyT'l1 ypuPpJ,igftt fa5flKj,pUt pf vbn' - rror hisK sweetheart during the period of jVsfSsHEHsfllBaBlBftrBBBEsiBlr '6i to '6. This great general will g?o down to having accomplished .One of the posterity as jnost brilliant feats tof arias in the, history of Sjsihe. was the world. JIc was, as great a general, therefore these letters corribjne au-- 1 thentic history and exquisite rdhancV: They no 'other work of Itfoundja.hujnannotp-tha- t , iljierature'hAstdorie'iVa wafit is' romance, It h Wortf. it..IS ..A.j.-i..- i. r nnara rn mitf..k v nrfrrTiri w. - '"? muj nvuutjjuj series an inside .ti w.....j iiV" vitt cimn mn JstdryUf the Civil War noW published) for the first time aWeoWainiBg all heroes to ( ayer '3lr9PK& "..,. ill ddes , ft, t TJ . irowtoef Cttriatrrtas "aior'pfinjr.1 'If' The.ohief. sof' ibe.witYtr' execationer oft cfeath' in 'ahd pprl ir months is' '.. ,n IhafelB'ribt'eh'oukh tot vdh' haVWflB'tec 1$H an acre of corn in the ieAteati ibbt might hmr ftja4t? Jast rembef tad not bieeUihuskeq.wuM.y.auriCor the oW.deya.? AM'lkmi sWaAIed n pondent tWl&dW WW " i'4l $ i, rember. she trr6und shoilri that riVthe' ywser hrqtJjer. are!ebllsrmnd)gripw Id any attack by one pfA hee maladies no time time in readinc snould.be lost. ,in,jtak5nir' the best medldlrie obramabie to drJye itjoilJ WUUUUBHH $$$ N,?3C 222Wl3tkSt. Review a-- m? fA f' . ., sfnl worlf 4ilsI hetWVUan tiMrtdiz the of the tmer, and tfce eighteen hujie ihocks' ' 'Oae 6f the eaooowili MMke.bkteri stood upoahe acre gave promise m iUrt.utiJLwtioii, large yield. planted tho ABoone County, White; tho state f ufaishea' uaboys,' fae ia answer tamy. questions "b't I rweVfoodB'ls raQkw e tlMtjjcoci-,Mlgot about half a stand of 'corn, 'so td to uset some of 'our.oWiv Boone Inty for repkiqtlagjtbe acre. .Of rse a bad stand is a mighty poor tkieSc, Mwota leaves are familiar te B. ft in a 'to test the seed so as to be sure Bowers, ana later iu seeo poos, nuea ''",M,w'Md'M'1""1"' fM' with 4eHoati floee and flat brown it tee. I used a lot or manure on that seeds. Wheal It to broken oft, a thick, This is Beffare I plow4 it this fcring' 1, white, milky j juice exudes. Itered four big loads of manure so I rich la uUtriMCti.-- TuiS uMB&tHuS M4 1b bow feels' , luxuriant weed Id turd It under- in gariena as a valuable food was gold' to do more plowin' an' lyailnv than .anybody around here staple, and, makes one of the, moat deoY vegetables. It taste almost year,;Duc a nig windstorm tangieo licious ezaptly like afeparagM, and tiMooke4 l naa to auu, eany. l am cultivate our Unes an, didn't stir the grptsad In much the same way a sjstwwik.. It than two ihehes deep. The dlreo for corn makes Ihat a ralghtr salts and nutrition, and Is iaslly evlM. P. Haskell la lmtivated: ag point." . -. triBs &L EM A CAN BE CURED! .hut th,l I this t6'be Dr. King's New Discovery. ','Myt husband bplieves it has kept him from, bavlnpr pneumonia George-V- . tiand-ior.'c'ob);&(- i, UIUUUUO 1 I11IT0' 1UUUU .WW! v. three or fouf Pja'dtf, tirres.' Rasonville, writesMrs'. we'haye inefr4 founq its equal." QqaranteAdiJpr aj(, bronchial atfec-tioball drugglHtsl' j 1 colds and cronp sr Vt.y find3Bc.,foryhich,,IV Enclosed please jrtt !), r'Vr4-ie .uvcaitKvur'Uiv f ' n-A.. .V 1 .Xrf)3X0v?: .JVswc . . i'li?t' .vn.i, rear 'UM1MSU4' .. wl iCyCCflXCajArTlZC . .- rn. , . - 'V . , CemmMtmnBVtiikm'AakMt. Ti 1... f. I. UITODIlItaFIIFW 222 West 3tk St.. NwYorlc Cttw ." y '-.n-.-.-.-v & TarW-:tt!ro!iver- y Will t.j Prove It To You 'Tf I ".tifff i i in 'PriaEO'ctfi. and . .gl.OO.-'.JA- . . ' i v-tuc - . i ... ? iJWi-. J j corncpjUefjt-itext.tima.Lai- jMJto -- m My Exp6lSdd MISJBRABLK. WH0SS DAYS fujOfllutwftoC. 1 m$mmm SCZEMA WHOSE NIGHTS ARK MADE SLEEPLESS BY andi political equality jwltawBaa among the Shakers an eidor and elder .among-th- a woman1 L Mi- . Woman .and Juffraae; V j 4to ( A f 'Tyf , r . ( .. M i )HV .!l sTVBIIlin ffWsrnlrvTCnnfBnU demands votes.i&flees Li.i. . e niv-trtftn- ARK . wati-Srtb- si BlRVHf&AINS.g FREfTRIAIT OP THE UUHJCYOU. THE INO.. Quakers it must not be refused. It is very cheap wit that finds it so droll that woman should m Waldo Bmerson. vote.-Ralph BrMr3lrATON UNDERTAKER 1 4 11 ii iV'i 'rii, 1 Funeral Director. '4 .nH .. v 7 LicensiQ- - tmoarmir 1 dij. HAS CORED HUNDREDS WHICH I BELIEVE WILL TREATMENT WHICH 1 PAID.8WITH0UT ANY OBLIGATION ON XUUKE&K'J.'. JU5TWKITE MBA LETTER. OR IT FREE. SaSrJ A POSTAL IWILLSENDl POSTAGE) Mi YODR NAME AND ADDRESS ON CARD. I WILL SEND THE TREATMENT FREE OP COST TO YOU. mtgnt V- nisi monriW'-'H't- ir p P VMNMkrtwJt J.aiOTZKLL,U6W.MalaSt,,Ft.War&e.lB4 When the hands chap badly and ihejaklH splits on the finger tips, every motion Is painfnl. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT puts an end to the misery. One or two applications heaB all BoreneeBfknd restores the hands to sound .condi-- ! tion. irice a5o, 55o and fl.ooper bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drag Department A.xTLS'wr 11 C3E1J NEXT D00RT0P0ST.p?FICSf PfM,T,,, Vi ,tv"it, a O.S r?? 1.; rWWfWsWWWVWWWWrMW MADSONVLLET,v '. Rl ! KtrK.Tiirtv '?.! $ - vlr 1 ;jiJ v,( ft i Ip o .? &?!, C3 H it . it.w " v3 O "; " O sj rrr-- ' ; '" . a i . j' I ".I HI K B- - P "x BBbKa ? ;vhhp "tAJE - Saving Prices to tke Early Snoppef In order to encourage early shoppers we have gone through our entire "stock, selected from each' department many articles ot quality an,d have marked them for quick selling. This affords you an opportunity to buy your. Christmas goods at money saving prices. Come in, look over our ;line, you will find many beautiful things which are suitable for ChrisJ mas gifts' and you will be able to buy them at prices much lower thaii ;i' usual, this early in the season. ; . Q' n JLZJL .Hi Sale Begins Tues., Dec. I Oth Closes Thurs., Dec, 24th Furs, Furs, Furs Never before have we been able to offer you such values in furs as at the present time. .' 91c to $25.11 M.uffs from ,. Neck Pieces from $1.25 to $25.25 98c to $fi.ll Ohildrens' Sets from Misses' Sets from $1.98 to $19.11 Red Fox Sets from $1fi.98 to $59.99 White Iceland Fox Sets from $7.59 to $25.59 7 Footwear Suggestions We are showing a swell line of House Slippers, Bed Room Slippers, Etc, in all the desired colors, for Men,' Women, aliid Children. $2.11 " ' Eazy and comfortable, . a size for every foot, an appropriate gift, Price per pair file to .1 tit- Ml fiif 10c ''$' ' i: ' tl'W Q1 Some Extra Specials One .Third Off ! ariies Purses , We have received Fifty ladies' purses which will be placed on sale at One-thir- d Off the regular price, Outing per yard 10c Cheviots per yard 20c Draperies per 'Ow ffi Ollf '"I $1 50 Curtains, White or Ecru, e'er pair $2 00 Curtains, White or Ecru, per pair Ecru, pe $1.19 $1.49 $2.50 'Curtains, White. $1 .98 or pair Curtains, White $3.00 Childrens' Cloaks, sizes 6 to 14 years in plain materials and fancy mixtures. Garments that formerly sold at $2.50 Christmas Suggestions for Men Men's Silk and Knit t'carfs all colors Men's Pullman slippers, Collar Bags, Leather Handkerchief cases, Initial Handkerchief s. combination Sets (Tie and Sox to match) Smoking Jacket, Bath Robes, Suit Cases and Hand bags, Suspenders and Supporters to match. -- !! in tan only. .:; Ribbon Values Table of 15c ribbons, including and 100 widths in the lot some 60-8- 0 special price only 10c per yard. 1 Sheets ancl Pillow Cases lot of bleached sheets, while they last only. 43c each' .Regular loc'Pillow cases, nice and large only 0c each. 1 extra-values- , or Ecru, per pair $4.00 Curtains, White .or Ecru, per pair $5 00 Curtains White, or Ecru, per pair.. .. $3.75 . P. Christmas Goods at Halt Price The entire Koland Clark stock of Xmas goods including a large assortment of Toys, Dolls, Books, Pictures' and other'valuable and appreciate gifts will be closed out at Half Price. All Table Linens and Napkins Underpriced Our entire stock of table linens and napkins will be offered in this sale at EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES. of our Finest Tailored Suits and Cloaks Will go in this Special Sale over-Hhado- w I 4. J I fr u For the Children We have a large assortment of childrens' rockers embracing all the popular designs and prices up to $3.50 which we will offer during this sale at greatly reduced prices. This is your chance to get the children just what they want at money saving prices, be sure to see them, 25c Childrens' Rockers 1Q I OC only ? Some Dress Specials 15c Dress Goods per Goods? 1 Bf 75c Children's!. Rockers, only .' R i ? . i l:- t III i $1.25 Childrens' Kockers, QQtf only $2.00 Ohildrens' Rock- - t 3) 1 ers, only Childrens' .3 piece suits (chairs, settee and rocker) genuine leather upholstered, just the thing g Q AA for Xmas, only upholstered beautiful Childrens' Turkish Rockers QO only AQt ;... ...."Jr3lr 25c Dress Goods per yard 50c Dress Goods per OQtft yard $1.00 Dress Goods AClt per yard $1.50 Dress Goods per yard One Lot of Silks at HALF PRICE., One-Thir- I I At HrG bvv fvC QQf Uvv vOv JQ fv d : Off on Hair SPECIAL No. 1. We haveselect- e ed from our stock twenty suits that sold at $40.00, $42.50, $45.00, and $50.00 which we vill place on sale at HALF PRICE. SPECIAL No. 2 Twenty-fiv- e Drummer's Sample Suits in all the new materials and weaves, including Norfolks and plain tailored models, regular $15.00 val- fA high-grad- An event that will all previous sales in this locality. A mammoth record breaking list of values right in the heart of the season; the prices npetik emphatically aud mean a saving to you, which has never been duplicated until the end of the season. SPEUIAL No. 7 These coats come in a good assortment of sizes from 6 years to 44 inch bust, nice and light, coat. just the thing for a slip-oSpecial ! QQ I Price SPECIAL No. 8 Ten dozen Goldbloom House Dresses in Ginghams, Percals, colors both dark and light, sizes 14 to 46, everyone well made, the kind that fit QQffe well, special price, only . . SPECIAL No. 9 Childrens' Middy Sweaters in all the popular colors, sizes 24 to 34. just the thing for Forschool wear these cold days. merly sold at $1.25, QSlf price only SPECIAL No. 10 One lgt of Childrens' Cloaks carried over from last season, come in all the wanted materials, bizes 2 to 6, nice cloaks for cold weather, special price while they last n $4.00 Fifty Rain Coats V $ iO? ..Ovlv '! 1 Largest assortment of wear in the city, Neckwear Mens sonng.25cto$1.50 Christmas Suggestions The Day of extravagent and haphazard giving is rapidly passing, the thoughtful giver seeks something that is useful as well as beautiful. Here is a list of practical gifts. vOv Handkerchiefs We have a splendid assortment of . handkerchiefs, embracing everything from a pure linen at 5e each to the daintiest of the hand made variety at $1.M each. We wish to call special attention to our line of popular priced handkerchiefs, including many dainty designs in that beautiful Punch Work. QQf Ovv Extra Special for this Sale We twenty-fiv- e have just received half-pric- e. today Blue trerge and Brown Ladies' Neckwear We are showing a beautiful line of In all ladies' lace collars, sets, etc. 1 9c to $5.11 the new styles at. ues, special Goods ONE-THIRD OiwO f0 ..hivO , We have just received a large shipment of Hair Goods which will be offered during this sale at OFF the regular price. Clean-u- p Some Special Values in Staple Dry Goods 7$c Percales per Price on Lace Curtains SPECIAL No. 3 Large ment of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Dresses, including all the wanted materials, shades and weaves in a range of sizes and prices to suit OFF. everyone at Suits in SPECIAL No. Cheviots and mixtures, all Serges, have guaranteed linings, that sold from $16.60 to $22,600, They come in broken sizes only ONE-THIRD 4r-Fj- teen ...... -- 9 I UaUU assort- ftft Mixture Suits from our eastern buyer, which were bought at These suits formerly sold at $25.00 to $35.00, we offer the lot while they, $12.11 to $14.11 last, at Hand Bags The most exquisite line, of leather and mesh hand bags ever shown in the city. f .'..... 25t to $1.11 M Christmas Values in Men's Wear We have gone through our entire stockof clothing and selected a number of suits which we will offer during this h bargain prices., sale at are not carried over or out of, These style suits, just broken lots which we have marked for quick selling: Men's $15.00 new 4 I fall suits... Men's $18. 00 new fall suits Men's $20.00 new &4 M I "f 5J w i fall suits Men's $22.00 new "I QK fall suits .3 I Men's $25.60 new fall suits sure-enoug- Silk Scarfs A splendid showing" of silk scarfs in a wide range of colors. 45c to $2,11 Art Goods Our art department is brim full of new things, to help solve the gift question, such as stamped linens, embroidered towels, napkins, etc in fact anything to he found irf an up.to-dat- e store. Umbrellas for Everybody We have the largest and most complete line of umbrellas, for both ladies and men, ever brought to the city He to $1f. ' ' g NRa QI (- 6z Gingham per yard.V.' 6c Outing per yard...- , .- -. 8$c Outing per yard yv Iv We have a number of excellent cur tains left from1 our large fall purchase which we will close during this sale at very low prices. 50c Curtains, White or Ecru,JQ per pair $1.00 Curtains, White or Ecru, per pair I V&7 Curtains, White or $1.25 AA s. . Ecru,, per pair. saie orice vvv "7Ci SPECIAL No. 5 Fifty coats all the popular styles, Black Kerseys and Meltons, Cheviots, heavy wales and novelty mixtures. Formerly, sold at $5.00 to $25.00 sale price, $1 .98 in 1 , 9E f43Ef ,9IO)U C1 QC l? 'IJ" ...... 30v $3.75 to SPECIAL No., $110 6 HI 7C Twenty.five tC D0) C1Q 7C flO.O "iS rfs Ladies' Silk Hose assortment of Silk Hose in all the Popular colors, Black, White, Tan, Blue, Pink, and Ked just the thing for a CJift for Her A Large i . Men's Silk Hose ,M m m it fv.-" J J. M A splendid showing ;': of Men's Silk Incorraied,,; ' '. Hose, in all the seasons popular l r i2? prPr 35cto $2.50 Madisbnville, Ky. On Me Square AJ 'J' Shades the very thingfor a Christmas Gift for Him from 25c per pair ' to $2.2 5 per box. it M i M z - fi y. UJ,i -- tea' ' Wv .ikJtA. w i &.- - ..'.At (iJai. Si '' i, . 4X&l .:.! UKfttttXtflg uk - fin 'ijiiMafttfr . ii'l,.lil',X fmm .B:t mffiM

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