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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 10, 1912
Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 10, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912121001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 10, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. tt i i ( ' TUESDAY &. Q TUESDAY and FRIDAY J AFTERNOON and JSIDAY Tafternoon IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR r-- E' ir B TWENTY-THIR- D BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE YEAR V. r- EARUNGTON. HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., TUESDAY, DECEMBER t$ 1912 tft. - T H' Baker & Hickman s Great Emergency Sale u t't v 11 '1 TT Closes Tuesday, Dec. Z4 Begins Thursday, Dec. 12 Big reduction on Clothing, L'adies' wraps.Dress Goods, Shoes, -;. utDry Goods and Notions. If you attend this sale you will save from 10 to 33 3 per cent on new, seasonaoie mercnanaise mat you neea-n" - ,- ; , . 1 -- 1-- w jftiHi VM'kt " EM' if- BAKER MladboDvill r ' HICKMAN Kentuckq . holidays with home folks in Dawson, Ga. H. B. Withers was in Paris, Tonn., Monday. He left n Sunday morning and I guess he got tljeretMbndly. " If that bill meant "Mlmd bought a new bat, I wonder what Spearmint?- Paul McGary who was formerly an employee of this company, is, in town nursing a "skint" ankle. It happened thusly: He was firing on the Southern JR. K. when the engine turned over upon him, mashing his right arm and left ankle between Princeton and St. Louis, bruising same, mutilating it badly. They were passing over a trestle and the engiue was about to go down the fifteen feet of embankment. He is recovering very fast, Earl-mgto- T Pi. N . 'A i1 ' The men like writing that dont 'Round The Roundhouse give them pain. (By R. R. Rita) But something like this, they re. jeot with disdain, The Blacksmith helper wears a " Tho sweetest thing inthe world long over-coato me, headlight-boy&Louwill Tho h Ir writing thorn up for the sure get your coat. Bee. The turntable boy attends the The apprentice boy has returnMasses, ed lo work, The hoBtler has a basket of OrThe caller has quit that trying to leans moiasseB. shirk. t. H I did not write g, EarI-ingto- of it but had ing a few days in the general ope of my friends to so while I foreman's office while W. A. Hardy is laying off. was out of town. Edd Morrison was off a day or F. P. Giannini who has beeu firing at Henderson for sometime two last week with a severe cold. was in town last Sunday. He has returned to svorkand says Why don't the preachers come, he feels that there is some im ' aronnd to see U3 like they used provement. to. We come out to church as Bob Priest has not used up all of the ham ho got at the Princess often as possible. anjy I OFFERS SHIP TO WILSON Taft Places Battleship at Disposal y of Next President TO INSPECT PANAMA CANAL One of the clerks has been off sick, Tho extra Dispatcher is on third trick. A switchman went to the .picture show, The ham he took home, weighed I don't know. The fireboys are ."beefing" aboiit a new run, The engineer is smiling like the setting sun. Tho depot porter whittled the soap, While the operator got some foot-ball dope. Master of Trains is out of town, . The extra brakeman is "jellying" v aroun, ? ft m The now car olerk is, falling in , love, vl ., The stenographer says it's uneq-uale- d above. The machinist helper to Nashville wjll go, clerk still reThe store-roomains just so. all his oil The will burn. these The extra switch-firema- n columns will spurn, i 1 m en Brakeman L. L. Adams has been laying off a few days. Tho air machinist still goes Night foreman, 0. T. Strange hunting, was off sick one night last week. F. P. Gordon is sick, but hasn'tj Fireman Jason Fryer was in been grunting. One of the operators has been town Sunday enjoying the latitude, making out some examinaoff sometime, There's a reason, listen for the tion papers, etc. wedding bell's chime. A few changes have,been made Some people say I take to much in the new time table which took space, effect Sunday night, The pascut-o- ut an add is uot a senger trains get here a few minBut to disgrace. utes later. paint on the Foreman Salmons was in Mor The painter dobs Orudo oil tank, tons Saturday ou business. The switchman draws his breath The wrpeker was at Mortons, at the Burlington Bank. I know it's hard to read all Ky, Thursday night. A car was damaged by some of the through this news, I acknowledge it's nothing more trains but it did not take lone; to clear the wreck. than abuse. But the sweetest thing in the Joe Orofton who attempted to world to me, insert his "food prongs" in the Is writfag them up for the Earl- - automatic fluting irong at the . yet. Elgie Goodloe says if he had been eating sausage preserves he would not have been an Irishman. Ask him. Foreman car department, J. E. Hibbs, has returned from a visit in Indiana and Illinois. Engineer Clifford Barnett went to Nashville Thursday. Olive Oobb has accepted a position with the Railroad Company as Oar Department clerk. This is the position formerly held by Porter Willis who has been promored to machinist helper. The most pathetic spectacle ever scrutinized with the nude eye was the abolition of the public drinkipg cups 'round tho roundhouse. Henry Pilkington is unable to tell, with his new adding machine, the number of deceased germs since the change took place. To make it more authentic, the boys had to buy new driuking cups, eat ice or lick frost enough early in the morning to do them all day. Engineer Fleming has returned tcNrork after being off sick a few days.. Oar Inspector L. 0. Hdmby has moved to Mortons where he will do some prospecting in the Washington, Dec. 7. President Taft has written to President-elect Wilson offering to place at his disposal one of the big battleships of tho navy to make a trip of inspection to the Panama Oanal some timo before Mr. Wilson is inaugurated. , Many questions of policy concerning the canal may bo looked for in Mr. Wilson administration and Mr. Taft decided that it wasG only fair to the man who takes his place next March to offer him an opportunity to inspect the canal and gather information at first hand. The presidents letter was sent to Mr. Wilson at 'Bermuda. Coffman-Stark- -' Had Their Fingers Crossed Camden. N. J., Dec. fiery haired girl students of the Washington Irving High School, New York stood with their fingers crossed on the Bponsoro platform as tho new 7.-FI- fty Steamer Washington Irving, of the Hudson Bivor day line, slid down the ways at the yard of tho New Yor Ship Building Company here to-da- y. s Miss Nuna Ooffman and Lunt ington Bee. i -- I have several reasons for not writing any moro than I did last week, First, there was a scarcity in the potato crop, in that part of Siberia thatis surrounded by the Iudian Ocean. Second, I did not get up last week until about seven o'clock. Thirdly, roundhouse a few days ago is able to be around town. . I thought perhaps some of his friends, and others, would be glad to learn he was not improving very slowly. Fireman "Windy" Smith wont to E'kton Saturday. He went for his health. Lucien Vinson has been .work- - . v j&M fY 19fiEwfc&. i Xw' Vl7 JW ' JEWELR AVV MWl WWM4 v& i 1 j&SSrf tW-a- JLA ) I mr.-jr&Lf- & "7J frrZiC&4..2V.t I inspecting line. Engineer 0. Bridges., is still lame from the injury received at Anton several weeks ago." The greatest of all things I ever saw, Was the prune-seemerchant d Starks were united in marriage at the home of the bride Monday evening at six o'clock, by 'Rev. Major Utley. The brido is a charming young daughter of Dick Oo.ffman, a prominont farmer of the Suthard 'School houde vioinity and the groom iB a pros perous farmer of the same country. The contracting parties will mike their home with the Mr. Olcott has Binco prized redbrides father for awhile. Thig headed girls as the best of all good ' couple is very popular with the omens. young folks and their many The Pure Gold Meet With Mrs, H. J. friends wish them ultimate sue- Brazelton president of the line also had liberated twenty homing pigeonB to bring the vessel good luck but he regarded the Titian locks of the fair student as his best "hunch" A number of years age a sextet of girlB of the Washington Irving formed a "magio circle" and by their efforts persuaded the New York Board of Eduoatioc to vote lor a new building which the board had steadfastly opposed. I Qlcojtt, red-headed E. E, . V' a at the Mardi Gras. . Longspear. CLOCKS r n ts - W. CTi IDE4L XMI4S Olf T5 rtf K L. TLKI If Hi L 5A Price ' ndualit? are, Attractive -- Here ' Let me urge you to shop Near the Postoffice early". L. . " w WlLhrY) Eadington, Ky. X 4i.' . ,4&&&&&.,? fcfcStfi. Oar repairer Ed Adams ib off on account of a bruised hand, Engineer H. L. Smith who has been sick for sometime is reported improving. The night foreman is Binging a little ballad entitled "I Adore a Soup Bean Pie Among the Juicy jRrmt.' Hal Thompson was in . Evans-villeiSunda- y. T. A. Stokei will ipend the - The home of Mrs. H. J. Brazelton was the scene of work aud play Monday evening when the "Pure Golds" and friends met for the arrangement of some un. finished business preparing for the Bazaar which will be, at the Armory next Thursday. These youug ladies and their many friends, whd have consented to lend their assistance, .have a lovely display of dressed dolls for this occassion that will surpass anything that has been on exhibition for sometime. Neither time nor work has been spared to show their ability aud appreciation of the honor of being the committee and sole sponsor of this particular booth, Every body is mritod to take notice to i tnis display, C68S Headquarters For Holiday Goods. . Watches, diamonds, Isolid gold jewelry, gold filled jewelry, toilet etc. Nowest and best goods at right prices. I P. N.Fugate, jewelers.,, Bets Madisonvllle, fey. We Are Coming. '1 jJ ; $ji We're coming, Father Woodrow a hundred thousand strong; they've kept us out of office for 16 years too long; we're hungry and we're thirsty, but manna( you'll supply; from messenger to'f oabin'ot headB will surely fly, we've waltecl and we've WWdloMertd8i,bi,jtM,fiVn and now we feast on plenty "SrfcUe others eat the erew; 44 now, from Maine to Texaa, you'll hear our but tie cry we'reemiuK Father "Wood-rowe're coming for otur pie. bl3 w, 'W&kl&L ki ,a&w t'AniHKJtmtitf & Vtodd-Be Humorist I Ztegma ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Advertising Rates Display Advertisements, 15o per inch Blnprle Issue r.iirtnla anrl Tnairitf PaitqB. 10o por lluo Readers Poa..lnllnna n.irt Onrrln of ' 5o per Hue Thanks 5o per line Obituary Pootry Slitfht reductions on time contract display advertisements. AlflO locals that run several months without ohaujro Post Office as Second GIubs Matter. I 1 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 0. B. FAWOETT PAUL M. MOORE. Fulton, (Ind.) Leader, takes city humor alfall out of the would-bist, who poke fun at the news items of the country papers in the ronow-in- g from a recent issue Of the Load-o- n of the e J, H. Moore, editor and publisher POSITION MEANS WON SECTION, FOREMAN 'HAS MAW DUTIES 'TO ATTEND TO. " C. A. MORTOtf MADISONVILLE, KY. m Member ot . Kentucky Press Association and I Second District Publishers League Branch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Entemd at the Earlinsrton Rings-M- lSS itoPosloce,mon-villeMgr. A1LEEN DAVIS, , Telephone 47 - Tuesday, December 10, 1912 j B't and expedition is already at work B coal nunluR 2,000 tons of Supply Is estimated tu ba greater We are authorized to announce than Pennsylvania's store of hltfb Willis Eudd as a candidate for grade antnracite. Sherilf of Hopkins county, Bubject o the aotlon of the Democratic ANNOUNCEMENTS flrBt-olas- party , . 'a v We are authorized to announce A. 0. Byrum as a canidate for jailor for HopklnB county subject to action of the Democrat Party. 2t The GirlWith- Beautiful Hair Attracts Attention Everywhere Thcro !s cno euro and certain xray for fcvery woman to havo beautiful hair, and that la to pivo it Intelligent care, which Included tho uso of Ncw-bro- 's We are authorized to announce Cass L. Walker aB a candidate for School Superintendent, subject to the action or the Democratic primary. We are authorized to nnnouuee J. E. Arnold as a candidate for County Court Clerk, of Hopkins comity, subject to tne action; of the Democratic Primar-y- . He Advertised tlcrpldde. This remarkablo preparaUon M119 absolutely tho dandruff iienn, eradicates dandruff and prevents Tho prophylactic action of Hcrplddc keeps tho hair free from disease, and with tho scalp sweet and clean a natural hair growth, is Inevitable. Herplddc hair scintillates with health and vigor, light and luster, produced only by tho scalp and hair dreseine, Mcwbro's tlcrplwell-kno- the hair from falling. One dollar site bottles sold with a guarantee sf money back if net m represented. dde. At Last St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated, There was a man in our town, Drug Department, Special Agents And he was wondrous wise: He swore (it was his policy) Wit on The Mop He would not advertise But one sad day he advertised, i Pacific, like some And' thereby hangs a tale, other railroads, is freely supplied The ad was set in quite small type vith unprofitable branch liues And headed "Sherriff's Sale." which were built for no other apparent purpose than to furnish CLIPPED WISDOM an outlet for stockholder's money. Many of these lines run all Newspaper can now cut down the over the map, beginning nowhere cost of living by reducing the extra und ending uowhere. fonts of capital I's. On such a branch line in CentAt last we shall have one dignified ral Kansas, uow belonging to the Missouri Pacific, a passenger who Bryan may agree with Roosevelt evidently had traveled far to go' a that "tho fight mnst goon," but the little way stepped off. the train country preferc other generals. aud pasted the following on the Mr, Wilson, at any rate, will In station window. It has ' been herlt no bodys "policies." carefully preserved by the staEuropean shipbuilders are work- tion master aud reads: "This wiudiug in and wiuding ing at capacity in view of possU bilities of Panama Canal trade. Ham out, an line Is building nine- Leaves ones mind in greatest teen BteamerB, North Gtrmau Loyd doubt .eleven, German Australia line five, As to whether the man who Pacific Steam Navigation Co. laid this track, five. Was going to hell or coming Government will open up Alaska' The-Missourent. -burg-Amerlo- "If there Is one thluR that makes the average country newspaper man sick at his stomach It is to read tie oriticlsms written by olty guys' as to what should be used in a country newspaper and whatnot. They .'mow absolutely nothing of the people, their environments, their tastqp, likes or dislikes aud yet they write lengthy articles on their needs and what constitutes a paper. Laugh at tho soaiety news of tho ordinary country paper, etc. "Why, it looks just as ridiculous to the country editor to see tho city papers catering to the man ot dollarB. glossing over tho crimes of wealth and holdlugup the weaknesses of the poor and making a column article out of a ten liner if the ones they are writing of have the mun. People living in the country are busy and employed all the time aud their society events are days spent with relatives or friends and are of as much lm portauce to them as tho dances, enrd partieB, receptions of their citv Barn raisings, church Bisters. socials, threshing days, corn Bhrod-dinclover hulling and all tho days of this kind are oues of pleasuro. Although work is connected with them, you may be sure the pleasure is genuine and thoroughly enjoyed. Every editor af a country newspaper knows his readers and what is wanted aud liked best by them jnBt as well as the city editor does.write your editorials on some Bubject yon are more familiar with and let the country editor alone. He is doing a good work and finds plenty of material outside of weekly or monthly lambasting of the city papers and their oontentB. When you put in every week Mrs. Dash entertained at five hundred or had the Blue Kibbon Readers to a three-cours- e luncheon It is just of the same news, Importance as the rural editor has that farmer Smith and wife had neighbor White and family to Sunday dinner, or Cal Strong nad a barn raisiug, followed by a big fried chicken dinner. Time for a new Bubject." J g, rf Is Responsible for the Condition o the Ljne on Many Miles of Track and His Workday Is Twenty. four Hours. -- Tho section foreman le, to bogh with, timekeeper for htmBelf and hit men. He is ra ' sponsible for tin safety of tracks switches, water crossing! way3, and In many casei for switch an semaphore lampt on his. section. Hi - Funeral Director and Embalmer j t & $ : Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. zr zrzzzzz: :?: for emergency re nairs to teleKrant iinea, bridges and culverts, slgnali and Interlocking; for the safe conduct ,of his men and car over main tracki .without any safeguard uvthe way oi train orders. Ho must know the tlmi of arrival and departure of all rogulal trains and whethor or not they an running late, timing his work accord lngly. Ho must be as familiar wltl the flagging rules aB aro tho tralnmor and enginamen. Ho must offectlvelj pollco' the company's property ngnlnsi all acts ot trespass and vandalism without any real power. He Is respon Biblo for tho proper care and appear ance of tho permanent way and the fences inclosing it. He must deal, at the company's representative, with ad Jacent property owners. Ho has mor than a hundred other duties to be found in detail In the rulo books. Tho work of tho ordinary soctloE hand Is not a bit less honorablo oi painstaking. I have In mind a typical Boston Herald. This man's first job in tho morning and the last at night was track walking. During many years of my service In tho switch tower he was a frequent visitor during tho night time. It must not be supposed that ho was called out or paid overtime for this service. The fact ii ho 'worked Instinctively and the, Joli waB on hla mind. Tho pattering of the rain or the falling of tho snowflake was all the calling ho rocelvod. In such cases ho got up, came down to tho tower, put his head in at the door, and simply said to tho toworman, "How's everything?" And then, If it happened to be toward morning, he would tako his shovel or his wrench, according to the weathor, and sally out on his usual tour of inspection. The track walker on a railroad la the eye ot the foreman. It Ib a position "of tho greatest responsibility. The man muBt be posted on the time table and tho boob of rules. As' he walks along he Is on tho lookout for fires of overydescrlption. His business- Is to hunt up and recognlzo at oncq a dangerous condition of track or roadbed. He carefully scrutinizes rails, switches and frogs for breaks, or oven indication of flaws. As he .proceeds he tightens up a bolt at ono place, knocks in a spike at another, er, p"&rhaps, with his shovel, he guides a stream of water away from the tracks and into its proper channel. At the same time his eyo and mind lTe business to attend to aloft and on: every side. He must tako note of the working condition? of signals and indicators on his section. There are also a scoro of posts and sign boards, overy one of which nas a mission ol safety or warning. Abeve al), there is tUsf "bridge guard," a' mattor of vital importance to trainmen. This gives one a pretty good idea of the track rail- responsible fo: track repairs an( Is (r "Rish theButton-an- d lesf S uFrA .NRes'tChairs V VjMaK- PUSH BUTTOH V illustration, declares a writer In th Bck out of Sight If you have not seen this wonderful chair you should take a look anyway. No trouble at all to show you, OUR 8TO0K of Chairs aro the largest In the olty. diHereud styles shown In stock. Over a huu-dro- d O'BRYAN, UTLEY & CO. Incorporated V Furniture and Undertaking Madisonville, Ky. Z(?ZZZ 'X ) Y :i i? Christmas Don'ts. vfl ij coal mines to Bupply Pacific fleet, back." ! I Don't leave 'the cost marks on presents.' Don't let Christmas givlngjdeterlo-rat- e into a trade. Don't let money dominate your Christmas giving. Don't embarreBS yourself by giving moro than you can afford. Don't expect to receive as much as you give, as the odds are on the disappointment. Don't acquire your Yulotede before the fun of Christmas actually begins No Christmas is fulflled when the celebrant 1b filled full. Don't be the first to tell a child there is no Santa Claus. lfyouhave to lie about it lie, and He as attractively as your eduction will permit. Don't eat your Christmas dinner in a restaurant If you can find any old home that you may eat in, for a Christmas dinner in a home ib worth Don't let your Christmas o by without giving some sort of present to a child. The excuse that you know no children will not suffice. You can'know plenty of them between now and the day of dayB. Don't decide to- abstain from giving just because you can not alford expensive presents. The thought-fulnes- s of your gift, the interest you take in those to whom vcu give, are the principal things. The intrinsic value of your gift counts very little. Dou't givo tnings because they are cheap and make a big show for the money. As a rule,' it is a dan gerouB thing to pick up a lot of all sorts of things at bargain saleB for Christmas presents. If you do there Is always' the temptation to make Inappropriate gifts. - Special Display 3 DAYS ONLY We have just received a very large assortment of all kinds of fancy work, consisting of, Table Scarfs, Runners, Fancy Covers, Piano Covers and Batting Bergs of all kinds. These goods are oh 3 days approval, and we will have these on display Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Now ; is. .your, time tp make your I flections for Christmas. - Cf-- ' ."S w Br- - THF HIGH COST OF LIVING Can you reach it? Are you figuring on more money? the I. C. S. can help you get it. two m tho bush. t. If so I I walker's practical vame to the road and to the community. I 1 Now advertising IlUUMllilil'jnU Do It Mark an X before tke course you want and Do it now. I. Do It: ISTo'W AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE AUTO RUNNING LAW Lettering and singns. '. STENOGRAPHER MECIfANlCAL ENGINEERING LANGUAGES..,.. CIVIL ENGINEERING CIVIL SERVICE DRAWING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1 ENGLISH BRANCHES MINING ENGINEERING MINING FORMAN MINE SUPERTENDANT PEDAGOGY WhatpoMition do you want? HffMtf.WAWWmYrtW ' B. M. SLATON UNDERTAKER System In Moving Trains. The dexterity with which dispatchers and towormen Juggle trains In a great terminal is a marvel of modern life which, on account of its very mag. nitvde, goes unnoticed. Whllo the nightly crush and scramblo in tho subway, where trains run on a nte schedule, has for yeara furnished! Material for kickers and humorists, few persons realize that the .maze of great expresses and locals run in and out of tho Grand Central during nam hours under shorter headway than the Burfaco cars on Broadway. Tho number of people who- arrivo and leavo the terminal dally Is now about or nearly 1,000,000 every eight dayB. Yet there Is little or no confusion. New York Sun. one-mln- I 125,-00- 0, 1 Funeral Director. &.3- Hadn't 'Done So Ba9ly. "I might have married a millionaire," declared Everyworaan. "One of I 11 Licensed Embalmer 5 Answer Office Phone etll 124-- 2 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. calls TDexy ox-- ISUglat: - 3; I I Residence Phone 124-- 3 r, ,. I MADISONVILLE, !tWmVMWWMm'A KENTUCKY my old schoolmates la now one." "And several of your schoolmates aro working right In this town for $10 a week," retorted Everyman, "while one of them Is in Jail. I guess in marrying a chap getting $1,500 a year your average is fairly good." And thon Everybaby set up a howl and they had to stop quarreling to o.ttend to him. Pittsburg Post. Powerful Electric Locomotives. A Swiss railroad is building themost powerful single unit electrlo 1q comotlves that have over been design ed up to tho present time. Tho road' will have ten of these engines, each ot which will weigh 108 tons. At aspeed of 50 miles per hour they are capablo of developing 2,500 horse pow er, with a possible Increase of speed to 70 miles an hour for an uninterf hours. rupted run of one and - , . -- )' ' :t$ Barnes, Cowand & Incorporated (v: .'m. one-hal- THE ECONOMICAL WAY 1 I SuSFde aflalc! In the moat economical and satisfactory manner. important to all You can Rot Iouk distance connectionshundredoutside of Earliug-ton- . miles a radius of one cities and towuBwltbln Prompt service, reasonable rates. For Information, can IncorpoCUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGMPH CO. rated Usual Thing. Sclentlfio Fact Established. "I see," said the guinea pig, timidly, A number of rabbits upon whonl thqy say you are the cause of coffee "was tried to deteratno tho effect "that the increasing cost of eggs." of tho caffeine It containod died, prov"Yes." responded the hen. wearily. ing beyond n: doubt that coffee never they're' following the same old rule was Intended as food for rabbltai ' anything goes wrong, always ' uwhen Louisville Courier-Journa- l. blame the woman." Baltimore American. Mr. Meekton's Mean Idea. "Why did you Insist on having your Not on Speaking Terms. wife Join tho Suffragette Club?" "BePassenger But I thought that train cause," replied Mr. Meokton grimly, stopped here. "I want to see that Suffragette Qlub Porter It ought to, but there Is a get all the trouble that's coming to coolness between the driver and tha station master, so it, never does. it" Rire. , Company Earlington, & i'. -- "fti .: Kentucky fflr.J '' '':' MB 'w BEE ADS PAY v i., ., i- r SjL':. ay 1 i - ,i", t.J44 y4k.i'( " ! 1 t, ajj. m j AMJ.-Jl ; i -- ' ".. r, am W, ?' V b - ;- .2 - 'J ;. :" yj ttt'ftfui EZrzZT WBmTiiaiM hnf .'... ''" V .' jg, V y'l. J.-- , ,' .'. ',-- . '.' ;u 'Tyri y.r tfl t'iT. Evansville's Christmas "Gift Center For Aan or Boy This store for near half a century lias been the "Gift Cheer" for the people who enjoyed the season of "Good Chqer." Every section is crowded with useful and sensible gifts either plain or ornamental but in every sense useful We show every kind of an. Overcoat from .f 10 .'and up to $120.00. We show men's suit styles in all fabrics, from $10.00 to $35.00. Shoe styles, Hanan and other makes, $2.50 to $6.50. And the most reasonable and interesting lines of house coats, smoking jackets, bath and lounging robes, dress and fancy shirts, mufflers and neckwear in all styles, slippers, combination sets in suspenders, ties and sox. In handkerchiefs, ties and hose. In Also in men and ladies' suspenders and garters. We prepay expressage on all wardrobe fixtures. purchases of $5.00 or over. Mail and phone orders receive special attention. Ky. Norns King, or St. GharieH,was in town Sunday. Robert WHkerson, a valuable emMndTsouvillo, v You will And a full line of Paris. Ivory for the holidays at, Slsk Book Storel Madisonvilie, Ky, Mrs, W. S. McGary, will leave shortly after the dolfdays for Doland Fla., where her husband is" located. J. W. Robinson, of Madisonvilie, spent Sunday In the city with his siBter, Miss Eliza Robinson. Beautiful Japanese hnnd painted china in the nowest nrtistio shapes and sizes at Sisk's Book Stoke, Ian Seme Hegwatlow Happenings. (Trem The Xegwallew XemUckiaBj) m m IT PjWSTO TRADE HERE. .rtA0, s &i:V EVANSuVJLXEVmpjANA'Til V" x k. ftn - The man who whispeis down a well Abeut the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and w-- n - "Pollers." ' All sorts of fancy articles suitable for ChrlBtmas gifts for the most fastidious will be found at the ChrlBtmas Bazaar Deo. 12. Miss Lucy Fauoett who has been very ill for the past week is Bltghtly improved. Handsome Brass desk Sets froni $3.50 to $5.00. m I " A &, 44: h?: ' i K-. Slsk Book Store, i Madisonvilie, Ky. Jack Whltford is quite ill with i, 1 News pneumonia. It is hoped hiB condition fy will not prove soiious. Tho Antler Club was organized m whlto and in the city Sunday afternoon and in 100 ploco Dinner Set a sootal oinb olegblo to Elks onlv gold from $20.00 up at for now membership Sisk's Book Stokk every Tuesday night thoy will meet Over Wobbs'. Mrs. L. V. Renfro, was In It. L. Feudwiok Sr. left yesterday Saturday., for Hendorsou when he is in tuning Miss Llz'i!o Buff, visited frlouds tho night Swftoh Engine. in .Howell last vfreek. Buy your Xmas. goods early Buy your Xmns poods early bofore they are picked over wo vhefore thoy are picked over wo have the best lino u town. iTwii'"1 of the lown Madl-sonvil- lo " ' The Earlington Hardware Store kavo the bestlinq "in town. The Earlington Hardware Store Mrs. J. T. Ooleman, was in MadiIn Madison- - sonvillo Saturday. Mr. Ed Heafer, was Lgo Withers, of Nashville, was in rlllo Saturday, Mrs. Maggie Q'Bryan, who has town Sunday. been 111 or some tlmo, ts Improving. Buy your Xmas good early glass'at tho right before they are picked over we A uico line of cut price at have the best line in town. Slsk Book Storo, The Earlington Hardware Sfore Madisonvillo, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Luciaq Davis, of Frank Withers, of Howell was In town Sunday. Hopkinsvillp, spent Sunday with T. Hanna Jr. or, the Earlington Mrs. Laura Victory. machine works mado a business Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Flolds, of trip to Olentou Ky., Saturday. Louisville, were lu tho city Sunday vlsltiug Mrs. Filds sister, Mrs. Jan-ni- o Wanted 2 good solicitors for McQary. good money to right party apply at Beo of fire. It is rumored'that much valuable property will change hands this Mrs. Jeaa Phillips and Miss Maude T.iitinu rf Qf fill tkl!cia nraVA llarn wepk. Lou Dlllion, was in Howell SaturSfttnrday vlsltiug frionds and Ear-lington day night. V '4 i4 RelievesNeuralgia S!oan's Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part soothes the nerves and stops the pain. Don't rub it penetrates. Mrs. RuDoiTit Nisckk, Oconto, Wis., writes: " I have used Sloan's Lintment for toothache and neuralgia in thn head where nothing elso would help mo and I would not bo without tUo liniment in tho house." PROOF Since Gov. WilBon has been sojourning at Bermuda tho postmaster is putting on a special 3ale of Bermuda onions, Fit Smith thinks the nearest nothing in the world he knows of is an undeveloped peanut. Poke Eazolv has decidod to try farming next summer if he can get ready lu time. Ho says the only objection he finds to farming is that things won't grow iii tho shade. The postmaster says if Miss Flute Belcher got all the mail she expected ho would have to move tho post-offiinto a barn. ) Sunday. If you are thinking of escaping MIsb Katherlne Blair, tho efficient from jail you should keep it a propost mistress is quite ill. found secret from the jailer. FOR SALE O neMorrls Air tight Ono often hears the expression Heater, in good condition, "Yes, we can save a big coal bill tf H. L. BRAMWELL during the Bummer as we need no Mary Cobb, of Howell visited fires then except in the cooking Miss Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan Saturday. stove." Now who is it that did not Wallaco Vaugban, was in town that, already? Sunday. Columbus Allsop has found a new A nico line of decorated oil lamps. way to jar hickory uuts off the trees. The plan 1b a llttlo dangerous, as he SiBk Book Storo, has to climb up and sit on a limb Madisonvilie, Ky. BootB Kenneth, of Mortons Gap, and play his big bass fiddle. Atlas peck swapped a blind man was In town Sunday. at Tick villo out of a good hnnd organ Miss Lucile Holt, has accepted a position with tne St. Bernard store while there Monday. In the trade the blind man received two pairs of fpr tho Holiday trado. good spectacles and an enlarged picOdd piecoB of Sterling Silver, in- ture of George Washington. Atlas dividual setB, in all the popular pat- Bays the only difficulty about the terns at Sisk's Book Stoke, instrument is that he will have to Madisonvilie, Ky. play it with hiB eyes shut. Mrs. Walter Finley, of Mlddles-borTobo Moseloy has the distinction Ky., is visiting her sister Mrs. of capturing a big possum night beP. P. Price.r fore last. Tobo, on acjounts of his Tho Moving Picture bnelnoss in bravery &nd fearlessness, together Earlington Is good, both shows are with his natural shrewdness, which playing to crowded houses every wns more keenly developed during hiB term as deputy constable, had night. The LadioB Aid and O. W. B. M. but little, trouble in making this of the OhriBtlan Church will give a good capture. Spying the possum Christmas Bazaar at the Armory on on the ground with its back to him he crept up behind it with his gun Thursday, Dec. 12. drawn, and before the possum, realThe Ladies of the Christian churoh will give a bazaar at tho Armory ized it, it was in his possession. Thursday alter noon and night. All Being unable to get the large steel kinds of hand made goods aud Xmas trap off of the animal's foot, Tobe cakes, pieB and candies will bo on took it alBo. Following closely upon the heels sale. of the graft investigations at Washington during the past few months in which the records of some high officials were gone into, a move ment baB been started by the Hog- Stop a' cough before It develops somethlnjr more wallow Improvement Society to aerloua. make an investigation into the in ner workings of the office of the Ballard's deputy constable. Suspicion has gradually been developing in the minds of some of our taxpayers as to how tho Deputy has been making a living as this office was never la The Remedr That known to pay anything. But since Sees tho Work. the Deputy ban been in office he has It relieves coughing' lmmedl? onmore than one occasion bought ntcly, cases soreness' In the lungs, loosens phlegm and shoes and other things, and at and clears tho bronchial tubes. It at one time a new hat. Is a line family remedy, pleas ant to tako and good for children and adults. THIS IS CERTAIN. ce ployee of the St. Bonard Mining Co., was badly hurt Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Lookett, of Henderson, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs, D. P. Banks. Max Gilliand, of St. CharleB was In town Sunday. A full lino of books, tor all ages at Slsk Book Storo, Madlsonvills, Ky. MisseB'Mary Leo Rogers and Tina May Oarbin, vrho arc attending the Oatholio school in this oity, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents in Nobo. Asplondid lunch will be served by the Ladies at 12 and 0. o'clock at the Armory Deo. 12. Mrs. Harrlotte Browning, is quite ill at her home 'on WoBt Maluo St. Miss Hattie "Wallace, of MortoiiB Gap is visiting her neice, Mrs. Elgie Slsk. Hal Thompson, wns in Evausvllle Raz Barlow went hunting Monday and while going across Musket Rldgo aodidently Bhot a rabbit. Washington Hook's house caught on lire Thursday night, and ho escaped In his night clothes, but fortunately no one saw him. Cricket Hicks presented Miss Hos- -' tottor Hooks with a button bearing the old familiar inscription, "Sweets to the Sweets," tho other day, and sho was seen wearing It nt thopoBt-oflic- e Tuesday. Tho deputy constable Bays she could bo handled by the pure tood law under the charge of misbranding goods. S'm tflludors has swapped his cook stove for three lilco rabbit dawge, i The Blind man o"f the Calf Ribs neighborhood has been swindled again, Luko Mathewsla having sold him a Back of wormy hickory nuts Nebo Notes J. W. Flynn, of Marion waB lu our town last week representing the Marion Marble works. Mr. and Mrs. Radd Tapp, of Manitou, visited the family of 'J, L. Parisfan Ivory for i3. The Holiday This popular nqvel-t- y in. Toilet Ware finds an increasing demand daily and can be found in a varied assortment than heretofore at reduced prices previous year. We invite your special attention to our stock of Parisian 'i yestorday. Campbell last week. Lllllo Johnson, of Johnson Island, Is visiting her Bistor Mrs. W. B. Cox. Dr. Setzer has found his wonderful eighteen dollar mule, which went astray two weekg ago. Tho mule was fdund near Vandorsburg. Roll Oarneal, will move his saw mill near Will V. Cox's farm and get busy noxt week. There are fifteen aspirants to the post office here, all out with- petitions. Ain't they too previous? Miss Myrtle Lee RogorB, of Earlington, spent the week end with homo folks, Miss Mario Crowe, is new convalescing from a spell of pneumonia. Mrs. J. B. Peyton, ib no better at the present writing. Dr. Setzer attended the Medical Association a Madisonvilie last Eri-daAlt tho ono of our physicans that did bo. M, MIbb - RogorB last w6ek. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hani by, of Norton villo, visited tho inters' father A. I Ivory this y. season which embraces Toilet Sets, Manicure, Sets, Mirrors, Bushes, Military Sets, Jewel Boxes Jewel Trays, Picture, Frames, Pin Cushions, Tie Rings, Vanity Boxes, Buffers and others small pieces. A partial display of these goods will be found tt; i J Parents Day that has beenheld for sometime, was last Friday afternoon at the school houso when a number of visitors were on hand to view the wonderful exhibits of the children of the Earlington Graded Sohool. This afternoon was set apart as parents day. The parents and triendB of the various grades began arriving and continued until nearly nearly two hundred nainos were on Every vieitor was the register. cordially welcomed and carried through each room and as each recognized the knowledge and skill of tho wee little tots which had been and continues to be developed under the able instructions of tho various They were slowly teachers. passed from room to room, finding suprises on every hand, the smile seen on was ol appreciation every face. These girlB of the High School Grades have been trained in domestic science under the thorough iiiBtrucrionsor a competent instructor and proved their ability by furnishing lunches prepared o the delicacies of the season- and very pleasing to the appetite. Prof. C. E. Dudley delivered a wolcome address to the visitors nnd asked the of the parents in tho Bchooi work. The guests departed late In the after noon feeling that it was a pri vilege to live where the coming generation can have the advantages of suoh golden opportunities and to be able to mingle with and partici pate in tho one thing in these young lives that is worth more than any - Probably and distinctly social sessions Earlington Schoo Building. one of the most enthu-iasti- o At The 1 in our leisure. window where ? they can be seen at your St Bernard Mining Company Incorporated Drug Department o. L Earlington, Ky. I Our Home Town The day seldom arrives m a man's lifo when ho ceaseg to be' interested in the daily or weekly paper of the "place that he has once called home. Granted that is printed on the poorest paper, granted that the typographical display would make the spirit of Ben Franklin blush ; granted that there were no editorials, or edi torials that are not worth readinggrant all this, and still your feelings and mine and those of Q"i amouutof dollars. every other healthy mortal are . Horehound Syrup This school is equipped with the summed up in this little poem very best body of teachers the Denver Post; trustees could Bscure and under the When the evenin' shadesare faUJJ,- supervision o Prof. O. E. Dudley are proving their wonderful capabiliin' at the endin' o' the day, ty In training the young minrin for An7 a feller rests from labor, their individual walk through life. smokin' his pipe o' clay There's nothin' does him so much Too Good to Lose. Jack "Now, that your engagement to mako is broken, are yon goin Blanche send back your letters?" Harry "You bet I am. I worked hard thinking out thoso letters; they're worth using again." i t i ill i good, be fortune up or down', As the little country paper from his Old Home Town. a thing of beauty and its print ain't always clean, But it straightens out his temper when a feller's feelin' mean, It tnkes the wrinkles off his face an' brushes off the frown., - It ain't Price Buy tho SRc. 90c 1.00 and Sl.OO. Ik V BAfV ' tVi MP to wit. is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. SLOANS LINIMENT JQ Pains All Gone Mrs. C. writes $ tle n. Dr. Ilerrlck's Red Pepper Porous Plastor for tho chest. JamesF.Baltard.Prop. St.LouIs.Mo. Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore Eyes. flvo times as much as tho 25c size, and you jret with each bot szo. It contains Tho Proof That Earlington Readers Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evidence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought; lasting red, "FAGGED-OU- T" WOMEN ' That little country paper from his Olo Home Town. - fgOLOANORcCOHMCNOEOBVl BT. BERNAED MINING CO , Drug Department Incor-norate- Will Find a Helpful Suggestion It tells of all the parties an' the V In This Letter. sults. balls. of Pumpkin Row, A" Home endorsemont should prove "fagged Overworked, Bout whj spent Sunday- with,, tliirem-ody- , undoubtedly the merit of out" women who feel as Uiough thoy Years ago your friends aud could hardly drag about, snould profit who's girl, an' how the crops ' run-dow- o. - Jho. A. Moore'and Ben Evnns, will bo home to spend the Xmas Holiday week wUh their relatives and friends. G. T. MoEuen, has been oonflned to his bed for the past ten days with not much change in his coudition. WILL MASS TJ. S. $1 "I Mich., wish to say your Liniment is tho best. medicine. in tiie world, it nas cured me or neuralgia; those pains have all gone and I can truly say your Liriiment did cure me." Pain All Gone Mr. J. R. Swinger, of 547 So. 12th St., suffered with Louisville, Ky., writes; quite a severe neuralgic headache for four I used your months without any relief. Liniment for two or three nights and I haven1t suffered with mv head since. I have found many quick reliefs from pain by the use of Sloan's Liniment and believe it to be I the best Liniment on the market can recommend it for what it did for me." Price 25o., 60c, and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan's Free Book on lionet. Addreu M. Dowker, of Johannesburg, CAVALARY "I Govcnmcnt To Establish First Post For Horse Soldiers. ' to-da- DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass. fort In the hiBtory of America will be established at Fort Oglethoropo, Ga The war department, has sent Captain G, Lines to that point to select the sourpe of water supply for tho fort and as soon as tho necessary re- United States. pairs and preparation oan be made a Remember the brigade of cavalry will be sent to and take no other. that point. Washington, Deo, 7 The first brigade over stationed at one oav-ala- ry neighbors testified to the relief, they had derived from the uso of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now confirn their testimonials. They Bay time has completed the test. J. A. Almon, Enrlington, Ky., says: "I have never been bothered with kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cure mo two years ago and I recommend them just as highly aB ever. My kidneys were weak and I had to got up at night to paBo tho kidney secretions. When I hoard of Doan's Kidney, Pills, I began taking them and they relieved me in a short time. One box completely cured mo." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Co., Buffalo cents. Foster-Milbur- n New York, sole agentB for the name , Doan's - by Miss Rtchter's experience. Sho 41 grow, , "Last winter I was complotoly down and felt fagged out all tha A.n' how it keeps a feller posted,, run time, was nervous and had indiges'bout who8 up and who is; tion. down, to "Ono of my friends advised mo talw Vlnol, and It has dono me great That little country paper- - from feeling is good. Tho tired, worn-ou-t his Old Home Town.all gone, and I am strong, vigorous nnd well. Tho stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily Now. I like to rea.d the dailies, and have perfect digestion. I wish an' the stdry papers, too, every tired, weak, nervous woman An' at times the yaller uovols could have Vinol, for I nover spent any money in my lifo that did me so an' some other trush-.-don- 't much good as that I Bpent for Vinol." you? Mario Rlchtor, Detroit, Mich. But when I want some readin ' Thousands qf women and men who wero formerly weak and sickly that'll brush away pfrowu . owe their present 'Tugged health to Gtrength-creatinoffecta I want that little paper from- my the wonderful Old Home Town. of Vlnol. Wo guarantee Vinol to build IC you up and mako you strong. Jt does not,, we give back your money. Service. Sold by ST, BIRNABD MINING The height of virtue" M td 4$r ' Drug Department ' bianklnd. Graiager. Earlfngtoh, Kentucky Bays: , - g i m. .. i) ll '' L I' " ? -- ' ''. ' , a ,y H h. -- tea ;. yJSm. it ' !! Mmfi fmiftiiriifTMitfr e' jjjiU&NUfrtefc.-- Ml&&.: F3cfpTcT2 p pin l .jm "ti v m A t . fi- tf.1' . . ' "' . -- .. ' Mc taf 'u; ' ,. T, I m S fefe!JWOKS8S ..' .. V-- ., I n. e InContinue mm . . . mi jrrorir ; Until December 24, 1912 AT THE flfH snaring nw H H &$&&&' s aie win . rifE 4 jSSf t ioV VbkOi- a H eH "B r H H " leH H .r V H H e .i.e' R VmP' -. eH H H H V "IBi . .P eH ! H H B B H wv v Uur prices average from ties we offer. 50 to 4U per cent cheaper than any one else. fcU I.?:- - excellent values .we offer to make a single test purchase and become personally informed as the big money making opportuni Can anything be more fair thanithisi Store COME Clothing -- We invite those who do not already know of the it !f , V Dry Goods D! EFLECT i ih .if ! Underwear - Our best calicoes 36 a ivard Men's heavjf Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 32c - - ,$8.00 : Men's Suits $3.98 $4.98 S7.48 $9.98 f $12.00 $15-00 afyard Hope Domestic 7 Best ioc Outing 7'i2C-!- . Best ioc Gingham 7 1-- 2C Men's Ribbed 50c quality 39c ' ' . , $20.00 $25.00 t 1- -2 Ladies' Ribbed Shirts and Pants 19c $12.48 THE BOSTON Hopkins County Bank Buildin; COLORED BEV. COLUMN. You STORE Madison ville, Kentucky. 'timmzmw m FOR FALLING HAIE Run No Risk When This Remedy You Use J. B. EVANS, EDITOB of TENNESSEE CENTRAL TO BUILD EXTENSION Company Contemplates Line From Hopkinsville To Shawneetown. 7. i : Sve are delighted to report all Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays can VkfT morewrte Pkto plays weekly. 1 JKJ If Positively-fib' onr sick are Improvlutr. Dr. W. H. Ballard, of LexlnRton, Xy.. fl. G. M, of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. lodges will lecture to the pub-ai- c at the Mt. Zton Baptist church Thursday night Deo. 12. Dr. Ballard 1b a fluent speaker, a race lover And a man of broad experience. Don't fail to hear him. The quarterly conference at the A. M. E, Z. church last Sunday was well attended. Rev. J. W. Martin, A. B. of Madisonvllle, Ky.,preach-fi- d an excellent sermon in tho after -- soon. A cantata entitled tho Home-mad- e iSanta will be rendered at the Baptist church Dec, 20th. The proceeds (will be used to pav for fixtures Iho public school mission lOcts. Don't forget the :to be given at the jluk Saturday and at building. Ad- 13 cir. Washington There were 1,468 men killed in coal mine accidents during the first eight monthB of this year, 060 of whom wore in Pennsylvania, and 273 In West Virginia, acahurch Deo. 18th. cording to an announcement from Mrs. Mamie Winn, of Providence, the Bureau of MinoB. Unless there 3y. is in the city the gueBt of Mr. are exceptional disasters before Janand Mrs. Wilbur Merrlwoather. uary 1, the death rate this year will We are calling upon the people of be lower than laBt, when 2,719 were JEarlington to assist us In making killed. athis a sane Xmas by doing those Compressed Gas xiiinga that become ladles and During tho last ten years or bo the gentlemen. Let ua lay strong drink down and enjoy ourselves lu a more praotlo of transmitting compressed gaB from some central station to sensible way. grown rapidly. In Misses Helen and Josephono small, towns has Illinois one plant now supplies sevZDaniel is hero for a few days stop eral thousand customers, in Indiana iover with Mrs. Ike Edmonson, after many and in Califoriow days visit with their hrother another has as haB about six thousnia one plant Mr. San ford Daniel of St. Charles and consumers on its lino of pipes. 3Ky. They will soon return, to Another plant Is now projected to XouiBvllle, Ky. supply ten thousand ouRtoraerB, and it Is estimated that one hundred and Significant. twenty miles of piping will bore-quireThe second day drow to Itsolose Tvlth the twelfth jurymon still The system has been developed to compete with electricity. The rnaluB 'Well, gentlemen," said the vary from two to bIx Indies In dla !btllfT, entering quietly, "shall I, as meter. Wbtn the gas is delivered tasual, ordor twelve dinners?" the pressure must be reduced, and ""Maico It," said tho foreman, this la effected, by a local lowpross-ur- e leleveu dinners and a balo of hay." dtfltributingsystem or by service Judge. governors conneotod with each meter . Indoor picnic colored skating Sunday night, Jec. 21st and 22nd by the members Dt the Mt. Zion Baptist church. The public Is cordially Invited to the banquet to be given by Iho members of the A. M. E. Z. We promise you that, if your hair falling out and you up.vo not let it go too far, you can repiJr the damage already donn by useing Bexall "93" Hair Tonic, with persistency, and regularity, for a reasonable length of time. It Is a scientific, cleansing, germicidal preparation, that destroys microbes, stimulates good emulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourishment, removes dandruff aud nets tojrestore hair health. It is as pleaBant to use as pure water, and is delicately perfumed. It Is a real toilet necessity. We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic with our promiso that it cost you nothing uules3 you are satisfied with its use. It comes in two sizes, prices 50c. and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Boxall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. per-foot- ly That the contemplates TennoBsoo Central striking out from its present Kentucky termiuuB at Hopkinsville to reach the west Kentuoky coal field, was the statement of Rutledge Smith, of Cockville, Tonn., industrial agent for the company, to the railroad commission yesterday. He said the western division of the road is operated at a loss and is voidable to the company only in the hope of eventually making this exFranktort, Ky., Deo. tension. Providence and StnrgiB probably will be readied by the extension,' which may go down to Dawson Springs. At all events the line will go to Shawneetownt III., where it will have connections for Chicago and St. Louis. Two.Burveys have been made and the only thing in the way is financing the project. It is possible that a crossing of tho Ohio river will be made at Owensboro, if the Owens-bor- o bridge proposition materializes. Mr. Smith said the net operating deficit of the entire Tennessee Central system last year was over $400.-00The eastern division ia a paying proposition, but the western division haB lost money. 0. and earn $25. or O TM M7 . WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW! you have idea- s- if you can THINK w& will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. vThe big film manufacturers areMmoving Heaven and Earth" in their attempt to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand. They are offering $100. and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, are located in or near NEW YOilK CITY, Being right on the bpot, 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 VJTAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUB1N, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. Coal Mine Fatalities. We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication." Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can 'think of only one good' Idea every week, and write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25. , a low figure. Ij rprr rnCC You Will Earn $100. Wonthly For Spare Time Send your name and address at once for free copy of our illustrated-boo- k, "MQyiNG PICTURE PLAYWRITIHB" Don't hesitate. Domesticate The Quail Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you -j and your future. d. Some of thoso days someone will domesticate tho quail and make it a regular farm fowl. The of this useful and beautiful bird will be accomplished and it will become a valuable product of the farm. The law will prevent its destruction. In place of the hunter going Into tho fields he will MANY ANXIOUS FOR seek the farm house and buy what "RAJAH" TO HElUEN he needs just as ho buys chickonB or turkeys. It would prove anyone Second Performance May Be Given Durwho for tho farmer and enable profing Christmas Week. itable had tho price to have quail on toftBt and this toothsome fowl would not be the exclusive proy of tho falThere have been numerous relow who aro good wing shots. quests for a return engagement on NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE ' " m 1543 Broadway New York City Dec, 18th for the benefit of the Shriner Petroll. Skirts and Euclid -- A B - nrliblotMllItU. ... .MmtitmiMfSf -i Insatiable Ambition. our ambitious friend Is said the philosophic observer. "He has prospered so that te can do as he pleases.' "Yes. But that doesn't Extremw. content him. While he Is doing as he iLlttle Jaek Whltforp, is ill with jibe What an awfully tall man Lord pleases he wants everybody to Quit pneumonia fever. Lefty is! H Tlwy ml? )m' Piftu-- work and applaud him for doing it so Tim Gfm ifliMNiMMtite htgbd Bleely." WasatagtoB Itar. of the "Kajah of Bum Turn," as d a number of people did not because they were unable to obtain good seats. The requests are being considered and the comio opera may be produc., ed Christmas waele. s A deficit decision to vUiii at-'ten- 1 nope wit-lsflod- ," i " ' hi- - ' frra . .v rH & ) effeot would bo heard with pleasure by many who attended Friday night and would be on hand again ut the second production. The "Rajuli of Rum Turn" may notjbe produced at Madisonville this week as planned and the engagement may be postponed until next week. Henderson Gleaner, This attraction was witnessed by several Shriners of Rizpah, Temple who thought so well of the production they hare secured it for The Garrick Theatre It ViU be put on Monday night, ,r Word comes from Paris thmV'i skirts are not to be made widr, Th is not contenflad. hnwoviMr' 7. I.. . ,ue "W4 ciiac cnoy are to maaenarrovKor.' Thah wnnlrl ha nnntrarv tr. " ? .y.tsi ... r. Euclid, who says that the outsicke ', - r : side. cannot do smaller tnan cue inSpnnfleld Republican.! Ttnalc flAiiIsv. , whn ha.ii. fluid to his room for reported no lMttar, mtU.sJijU ha am.i ; . m (in y Ha- ijftwSr ti.:iwwi4 ((., . v "jff t ,r mMr i I! .;M .vt - iSatS"! t. &tM''Tna''ft Tjn!iA&,Mw?'mr,WrP" -- rr" ' unjft. VOni m,yjiwm m hi