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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 13, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 13, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912121301_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 13, 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. ,. mi in,,,, in i i..i.i.rn .sowyiwinwa.w wm ihhhwiimm piii '.JTT 1llLZ''- - mrT n mm.x.Mm - nr. I ....... ..-.. I...J , xy..- - m ..'... - - mtmunatmM, . .. -- .. . i, .1 , ,n.. . II..I. . - . -,- - wa, ., A IIM - t.Mnn - "im " mmym0 ' """ '","" M M W'v Y 1 t 3 BiA-- i a .- -it $M&S- - Tke Profit t Sh AT Hl , QLWl .$ Vv. S,Vf Continue Until December 24. THE B b ? Sal e 4 Will "I f s IB hbbbbbbbbh ft H w 3Sg Our prices average from Vft (ft ifpldtt 30 to 40 a per cent cheaper than any one else. excellent values we offer to make single test purchase and become personally informed as 'the big money making opportuni- Store We invite those who do not already know of th "V. - $ j - 2K ties we offer. MS Can anything be more fair than this. REAEI Dry Goods V REFKECTS Underwear Men's, heavy Fleeced Shirts H COMET w Clothing 3SS Men s' Suits $4.98 $7.48 $9.98 I r Our best calicoes 3c a yard Yard wide Domestic 5c a yard a yard Hope Domestic 7 Best ioc Outing 7 Best ioc Gingham 7 1-- 2C 1-- 2C t, . . m J, ajJprawers 32c $8.oo $12.00 S 15-00 3K i .' 4 f C"1 V Men's Ribbed 50c quality 39c Ladies' Ribbed Shirts and Pants 19c $20.00 $25.00 1- -2 7$X2.48. ' .tfl THE BOSTON Hopkins Couifty Bank Buildini STORE 1e eop Madison ville, Kentucky--. M2. - Mgsig mmmmmmm&mmmmmmm&m&m&m: The Good P r $ & Mortons Ga) of and Vicinity would make a nice Ohris'.man jn'ffc Can Easil Solve the Christmas Gift Proposition' 3 by Visiting Our Store b We have the largest and best assortment of Christmas DoIIp, Doll Buggies, goods ever brought to this vicinity. Toy Stoves and furniture for the girls, Drums, Horns, Hor ses and WagonR. Guns and swords for the boys and all tho Oandy, Nuts, Apples and Orauges, Figs and Dates one could wisli. for HER or HIM and we will take pleasure in showing A' them. For Her we would For Him, suggest a new Coat Suit, Cloak, Furs, China Set, Manicure sets, Toilet Site, Lace, Rbbou Silk, Gloves, Etc. A a I. I Ties, Oollarp, Hats, Overcoar, Glove?, Handkerchiefs, Um- Don't let your boys and a'rla be disappointed in a visit fronpS inta Olaus this Christmas. Oome to this store 'Vv and we'can Bupplyvour wants at moderate prices. In addition to our large supply of Christmas Goods we have any number of useful aud valuable things in stock that brellas, Etc. We urue you to pay our store' your Christmas shopping. prices are reasonable. i a" visit when vyou do v ' We have what you want and the - . ? 1 ST. BERNARD MINING CO. SjT t f 9 INCORPORATED H. L. BROWNING, Manager Store Mor-torTi- s i TV j d r 1 Gap, Kentucky UN J yi &r, VHw ,'iilniH jm i u FRIDAY AFTERNOON .. rrm jmm wbl.- - mok ,.r rKBTKvKflk.hrTT"-WMi- " tm sjjr w BOLiHHHK-L- J ry a mr jk. i FRIDAY AFTERNOON i;- - IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR ' BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE r "' TWENTY-THIR- D YEAR EARLINGTON. HOPKINS COUNTY, KY NEW SPEED LIMIT. MUST BE MADE FOE TOLL ELEVATOR Progress Of The Modern Elevator In The Present Day Sky Scraper, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912 THE CITY OF HENDERSON ltd; mi "maiiY-and! 0 EFF1GENT WORK OF FIRE-- ONE GENT THE MESSAGE,, OfCHBISTMAS Jeeus, God'camo down to Enjoys DEPARTMENT LETTER POSTAGE Would Mean a Saving of $70.' 000,000. toithe People JOHN WANAMAKER FAVORS IT Royal Arch Unique Honor iMason's Meet There, Dec. 19th. J ceived thsrt the.flre could be handled wkh the cbemlcal, extinguisher audi witeola the heavy city water, pres-lur- e thereby avoiding a serlouB damage from water. The flames were soon tubdued with comparatively Blight damages. The origin of the fire is unknown, but Dr. Baldwin believes that possibly one ot his patients might have dropped a lighted cigarette when in bis office sometime after supper. Tbe 'Charge of the Light Brigade" will go down In history as most inslgnifloeut in comparison with the flight of some of tho genial L. & N. dispatchers from the third floor of the threatened building. It is understood that some young lady rushed iRtg the Idlo Hour Thaatre, some dfjifance up the stieet and unthoughtediy gave tho alarm of Are and a stampede was narrowly averted. Cewini See. , Presented by a company of some Prevents Serious Fire In Heart Of Owing to the extreme height Peoples Business District. of the new Wbolworth building Bank Building Threatened (60 stories or 750 feet,) it has become necessary to install a new Cause Of Fire Unknown. type of elevators which will set a new pace for swift running as That Earllngton possesses as efficient fire depprtmentas any (Jlty in they are the speediest in the tbls portion of tho stato was again world. These elevators will run demonstrated on laBt evening when at the rate of 700 feet per mia light blaze in Dr. It. A. Baldwin's nutea speed that will uncessiut office for a few minutes threatened the passing of a special bWl tile threo story People's Bank Buildlesisln ing on the corner of Main and Rail- through tho New Yurk The rapid running time o alarm was turned ture. road street. Tl In about 8;1G p. m. and tho ,flre de- of elevators is not merely a case partment headed by Chief H. W. of American speed mauia. If Ilpgera aud'abljvsocondud by Capt. has been a matter of necessitp. Ohas. Barnettln obarge of tho Hook and Ladder company, was Boon on The modern American elevator ncetw. Chief Boners quickly per- made possible the American rky-scraper. . . . Twenty. Ave years ago when only hydraulic elevator, were iu use, operated usually by the cumbersome hand cable process 150 feet per minute was the maximum speed, audubt always It the Wool worth in safety. building were to be equipped with the old style elevator it would require more than 10 minutes for the trip up and dowu, without a single stop, and allowing for stops more than (i half hour woule be consumed Vi)' rank ing the trip. IDLE HOUR CON- - TO A CLOSE 1 v ! Florence Floyd is in The Lead from Broadway" a musical comedy, all the scenes of which have, been With a Good Margin to laid in New Rochoila. a suburb of ' Draw From minutes New York Just forty-fiv- e from Broadway Ib Bchednled for the Garrlck on Thursday Dec, 19th, MRS. J. P. HAMER SECOND Something new ir the, way of stage seen when "irony- setting will Micfc tes irum uroaaway. five The Idle Hour Contest that, haB George M. Cohan's success Is pre- been running some time and,' has sented here. met with such popular favor will comedo a close on Tuesday Dec. 24. Card Of Thanks Mr. Walker, of the Idle Hour, will We deBlre to thank our many fri- on this date give to the litdy haying, ends who was so kind to us during the highest number of votes a handtbe sickness and death of our sou some ladles gold watoh and to. the. aud brother Tommlo Slsk' who died second highest au elegant gold November 24th. May Gods richest bracelet. Theso handsome prizes blessinu rest upon .them all is our are now on display at the jewelry store of L, O. Wiley. The final count prayer. Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Sik and children. of the votes will be made and tbe result published in the Ibsuo of The Bee of Friday, Deo 27. Tho stand'-in-g Coming Events. of tho contestants to date is as matBank President "What's tho "I was follows; ter?" Bank Miss Florence Floyd...287.000 Just thinking. I sat next to our cashMrp. J. P. Hnmer ier in church yesterday, and I don't 27475 qulto llko tho way ho sings 'W.I11 thoy Kathleen Fonwlek .. .240 275 miss mo when I'm gono.'" 199.850 XelHfl McManuB . Vlco-Prosldent thirty pinple "Forty-fiv- e , Mjuute.B That the adoption of a one cent letter postage rate will mean a large increase in tho amount of letter mail carrlod by the Government Is the belief of prominent business men who have made n study of American postal problem. It le thought by many expertB In poBtal matters that the creation of a ono cent letter rato by congress at its cotmning session would mean bo H&ivoll, much additional business that revenue derived woulu eanlly Mrs. Lem Owen Dies care for tho expensed of the departThe many friends of the, family ment under tne lower rate. One of tho stronrt;o6t believers in will regret to learn of the 'death .of the one cent letter propaganda Is Aire. Lem Owen, who was a daujjh-terb- f Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Priest, of John VVanamaker, former Postmaster general and noted merchant thlsi city. Mre. Owen Bpent her wIiobb mammoth stores iu Philadel- girlhood days in Earllugton and phia ,aud New York are known to nunjbered her friends b'y her acmillions of Americans who have quaintances. Some years ago the viBited them. Mr. 'Wauamaker is lamlly tnov.ed tn Linton, Ind,, where of the belief that a one cent letter herj health, wsb never very good, postage rate should be Inaugurated ahd leaves, besides her husband, fou& children to mourn her loss, at once., In one cent .$he was buried in the Earlingtou. am a Arm believer letter postage", declared Mr. Waua- pen etery in the presence of a nummaker, "aud think the government ber of friends and relatives She would have a larger revenue from it was? a devout member of the a faithful wife and deafter the first two years than It has postage voted mother. The Bee joins other at present from two cent when people had time to realize the friends in extending heartfelt symfacilities afforded for communica- pathy to tho bereaved family. tion with each other." John Wanamaker is probably one RAJAH RUM of the best vers9d men In America " on postal problems. He waB United TUM IS COMING States postmaster general beginning the year 1889 under Pres. BenJ. Harrison and made a deep study of the Will Pay a Friendly Visit to Mad- situation. This statement coming isonville Next Monday from a mau of Buch mature judgeconsiderable ment it hailed with satisfaction by the promoters of the campaign for one cent letter post-Be.- 'th.-ext-ra Several members of the local Ohapter of Royal Arch Masons Enjoyment of The Day's Pleasathavjs received invitations ure Greater Because of to tend the testimonial banquet its Voice be given on Dec. 19th by the S Henderson Ohapter in honor of (Howard J. Brazelten) Gpo. Grord His:h B. G. Witt, Priest of the U.S. and ,John O. If "coming events oast their shadWorsliam. Grand High Priest of ows before" so does the approach of the Christmas season speak its mesKentucky. sage to humanity. In tbe rush and The city of Henderson enjoys hurry of our preparations; the jostthe unique distinction of having ling crowd that throng the streets as citizens the(presiding oflicer.of and siiopB In search of the approprithe' Royal Arch Masons of the ate gift or toy, let ub not be deaf to Uiiited States and of Kentucky that message, 'ctiildhoodla became forever identified with allV that concerns U9. The very fact of our sympathy with, and Jove' or humanity manifested in our bearing.' of gifts is made possible by thla-eveso ingraiued in the history of st tf s Claim. 'I Metho-dlstichurc- h, OF r : COMES HIGHLY' COMMENDED . . t , i tmtamtan m nrwimrr mii.. f im The Woman Makes the Home She makes it best who, looking after the culinary department, turns her back resolute- ly upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food She is economical; she knows accessories. that true economy does not consist in the use of inferiormeat, flour, or baking powder. She is an' earnest1 advocate of home made, home baked.ioodd and. has, proved the truth of tre 4 WL !iC? I J "iM. ' : ' . l lifer.' " ?i iftvivi rtfjns.j :nxx.m ml(W9m wy,. itatemeritr'of thnexpens. tnat tneoest. .1iM YtWrt j-- ' wwii" -4- "o i ,wJ- r- tho Ghri8iau" church JastSnnday night beard one of the most talk now evldeut. Thousands of busiiup addresses delivered in Earlness men throughout the country Mrg ington l(in a long time. are Joining th.e National One Cent Black of Jjouisville was the speakLetter Postage Association whioh er aud the Kentucky Mountainehas its headquarters at Cleveland. er, was her thera"e. Prom beO., and which is cotiductiug a camheld ..the atginning to end-she- . paign for one cent letter rate. A new bill providing for one cent tention of her hearers; instructpostage will be introduced ih coning, inspiring and: euteritainiug. gress early in the' 'session- and a them' throughout determined effect 1b to be' made to opera. The universal ver Mrs Black with the advantages-o- f secure Its passage, Hundreds of diet ib that it was as a whole equal the best womens co!legeB'vin commercial organizations, and other bodies have indorsed the campaign to any of the professional presentathe country, spent a number of In many aud are working with the postage tions so frequently seen and yetirs in Hazel'Green teaching in association in the eifort to secure a respects was superior, possessing the Mission Schbol there. Thoof sweetness and purity the charm lower rate. as well as cleverness. roughly conversaritvith the Home Building. Under present conditions it is l, The music is by Prof. H. Von s surrounding thg home mull is payHow strange that He who was claimed that for many years recognized as a born without a home, and who had life of .the mountaineers', ing a surplus to tho government of nd ix nearly $70,000,000 a year. Although musician of superior attainments. not where to lav his head should sympathy with the' opportunities ' by Ingram Crockett, come to have such sympathy for the it requires t.wo cents to mail a let- Tie words are presented in their edticatiou- it whopo literary workn have won him most sacred place on earth tho ter anywhere in the United StateB, a high place. The stage direction is home, and should know its needs, was not difficult for her to.iin-ptirVh- er it Ib estimated that It actually costs by Mr. Helsby, at one time connecvision to tho listeners- shaping all things for its comfort tho government about ono cent to tlje'atres of Lon- and Joyl Jsut how sweetly true I curry jit. At" tbe present time the ted with leading' Snph messages impress us that' There is no homo to day, belt the tnejjrop?r edugntitn of our 'department receives on lettur mail tdoni presentation will-bunder the The an avorngc revnnue.of Slcperpouud. auspices of Rinnan Tempi of Shrin-er- humblest hut o'n the mountain. 6i(lo, highland oitizans souutlb the " equal to $1880 par ,ti. AUiioukIi orha riohost palace on tho mnnt death'lrnelj of feuds' and "prqju-:- . who d'eve g.rant credit for fashionable street, whoso litrht, Hum flrsWU.',m.l 'uipllfs less jrivitiK oar people the ppportunlty'ol than l8Ql4t..tHjM;totiiiHge of the witnubBinif thl ax'Ufiitt produc-tioi- ., laughter and sonjr have hot been dides'so common to'thp innuuttiin '""r .. .."-.75 or-- c nt of th made possible by that first;C'irist mUS,,J;Ii, and th pltm$ufajM well of mas tide iu Bethlehem long aca. section. is the Phief tOCl BTIJ TiUiillaif vft AheSlose of Juu- address an many of ni evolttt.v cntoB of one greetititf s' Tho spirit of giving gifte,!th Iovoof TJ.fFer.MiK of reason w who nie uei4lj' ilfty dollars df of our sly. lighted thft household, cent prUKgtiP3. present rit- - In thu ca'-t- , a'.)brintf aiijd FtrengttiiOfiiiig th wa. iiiado for. 'IP Ohriatiuu ..7niHRHnr I'otipitt,. tufc tirfht aud. chor thue should h vuwiupiar i. tl"S of good tasJlWshlp jvlvlh ia ro nuajle together at this timaof, thai V;oiirei'fi Bmird of Missiotie that hiiauttfully dfjiopiug Ubtwoen tb?. 3'mic where luved ones aud, friends, .rQfi'nductiUjg" successful bchdola The Home 'iMission Mel Mbnday pBOplQ-l'"tw0 titles. gather' af a. ' heavens benediction Moorohoad and Hazel Grepn ' 'AX. Evening 'brought bv Him whose chef joy was That which added interest to' Locomotives! hen And Now. Home Mission rn-- t The W'ma-n'found in blessing the place and ties will MllBpnleAHbby, at her home recently of thu homo. Tho saddest and' most Alr'el Black's visit to Enr;lmton Great Northern has ' ron'OiaijlaA'v0iiuo lust Monday added to its motive power equip- to ha pitied person at this season is is the fnct of her' husbnnd JjfeuiK furn- thi Society a nephew of the Inte T. B. nicknamed 'the'oue without a home'. , ished a very 'interesting programme ment a locomotive; A Messago Of Divine Visitation', .Aikinson and .has visited Earl pne explaining hud demonstrating the the Bull Mooser, which with All the circumstances surround- ingtou a number of times. work jh ' different portions of the exceptiou is the larpeefc in the ing the birth of Jesus point to its'. states, The readings by the' mem- country. It can haul 5,000,000 human character. Ere Elks Social Club For The Earlington. bers were very Instructive, telling of pounds'up a 1 per cent grade at divinelv prophecy was fulfilled, while to this being accomplished by this the good Boys will plaoe came divinely guided visitors board, in helping the homeless and fifteen miles au hour and The Elks of Earlington, whose of 120 cars and laid at the feet of the new born frlnndloss and aidinir In securing a take care of a tram' thelrglfts of gold, frankiusenBe membership is at Maclisonville, start whlcn will be beneficial and of as many ns will hold together, king myrrh. In honor of tbls evont have leased tho roam, over Webb's and ap well other ways rr.,e totai weight of the engine iB worthy, the choir of angels sang "Glory to grocery store, (K.n,ow.n as Webb's in which those women Ehow their 004,000 pounds. Iu 1862, the Hall.) for tbe purpose of furnishing skill in making ways and assisting William Crooks No. 1. the 0rst God In the Highest." For the pro - and establishing a social club room-fothe babe from the murdertection of in' getting together funds for num the B. P. O. E. boys of EarlingbBrs'orresponsibllitles and ' bbliga- - engine on thepld g Pacl & Pa- ousluteut of Herod, the divine jii ton ,ThiB. room will be furnished with intervened. All these tiou to be irj'e'l'Syith'e.'maoy braiwbeB cific road,went intcbieer.vjfif. It um: eyerytbiag'.jb' make desirable- Divinity planned and Ipr'the upllftlBK1f,ihHm.HiJ bt weighed 55;40O"poands.' " paae away tne maay hoar. f over this event of events. piaee to dJeW: MrBoJirD'.Bryan has returned We nball rniaa the mark greatly in when the beye'caSilbt-eonvemleBtlhnmAiten visit te fr leads AodrelH ear eelebraties ef Obrlstmaa if we reach tbe Eke 'Heraelw. Meditea J fttiyet-JCbatUHBg Jjeisi,. t& h Hx that, is, the birth .'of the coming session of congress Is - That a definite demand for one' cent letter postage will be made at "The lipjah pf Bum Turn." acorn-l- o opera produced In its entirety ' by Henderson local talent, will come to the Garrict Theatre, MadiBonville. 'next Monday uight and the Bee's EarlingtpnianB is that they advice-tdo not want to misB it. It was presented at the Park Theatre at Henderson last Friday night toa packed and enthusiastic audience, many from Madiso'nville, JEv anBvllle and other places being Present who are competent judges 'of . first-claB- B It is significant that Christ was a child. The babe ih the 1nangr has become familiar to us in'enug, story and art. Each Christmas season it iB retold but loses none of its charm because of having been repeated' for two thousand years. In tbis fact is a deeper significance than wo sometimes fathom,, and a message' that we too often fail to hear. Ever since the birth of the Christ Child, childhood has had for ub a newer and , sweeter meaning, ' "There's a song in the air, Thore's a star in tbe sky, Thote's a Mother's deep prayer. There's a baby's low ory," This cry of the babe Is a part of the message of .Christmas. Qut ot its helplessness, I tB' purity and its bringing of joy, it crieB to uTT, claiming our support and sympathy, and bur participation iti tho joyou3 of its presence. With a keen appreciation of the message, the. rights of childhood will never be arded, Tfte right to Inherit a prppjr' Mtgrp;' jo be born in the micjBt of wholesome surroundings; to enjpy the thljijj! are common to ohlldUh 'aaturs; to be trained and equipped for the stern realitleBof life; but to be withheld from assuming these until period is gone, these' are the utterances, we distinguish in. the cry of .the babe, and these have been coming Into their owtf wherever the influences represented by Christmas have gone, The disregard for these are clear evidence that the story of Christ has beeu drowned in the struggle of selfishness and low aim. The crewded tenement with Ub filth and squalor; the lazy drunken parenthood that pushes children out to bear burdens too heavy for childish aboulders; the employment of these by phblJc corporations in order to procure cheap labor and satisfy their own insatiate greod; the enticing and entrapping deus of vice that draw in the children like a mighty whirlpool; all these are the result of a deaf ear turned to tho ory ot the babe. sun-Bhine goeds from which' we may seleot" onr gifts. Throng the streets men, won, on and children bent upon purchasing presents. Build tho Yule tide flres whose warmth and cheer invite rrom the wintry blasts without. Hang in windows, out of which r bright lights are streaming upon by. If possible, bring the-boand girl from afar back- to tbe home for the holidays. Bestow yoni gifts upon each other, Gather the family about tbe fireside. Banisli. fear, and open tho door for of cheer. Slug your brfght-esongs. Let peal on peal, of laughter be hoard It Ib the Day. But with-- it, all let the day speak the aieseage. Let. e childhood's voice be heard, Let of home bind yoa- more closely to it, and. let the presence of Goct walk with you in your enjoyment of the day. with-happy the-passey the-eutrancBt .; mankind. Let then the expectancy of th eomlng evefr make the Heart beat' faster ,awtUBreBger while the Let tho stores and Bhops afewund in their decorationa-anpre-paratayd m .$ joyous-Chrisma- s the-lov- - Special Train ' ii . ; For Rajah Of Rum Tum,c Monday Nijht December 16th .. A special train will leaver dpf ht Earlington at y ;30,p. rn.t Monday night Dec, i6th (pf the-benefit of Earlington pebjjleand return right aftejjfn.heshow, Secure your ticjeets. - - now Mr?.. child-hoo.d- '8 William '.. i Slack Delivers Splendid' ,. :'Alaess. The large. audience ntt.endiug !S rr, 'M t. con-tlitio- To-be- first-clas- - - ... s, . - the-briij- ' L " ? , ufi . .3 r pro-yjcen- ce . indi-ca'ie'tb- at pre-eiH- eb ir. y i) ci - a "-'- ;' '..'"v H . i ' ,o. ..j; ilv- . tf r up -- r- 0 7fc ' 3E! sseess w Li,". 7rR KM SISK'S BEN BOOK STORE We are Headquarters for all Kinds of Xmas i- - SISr, Prop. Madisonville, WTWB-- 4 Kentucky e Goods mgarca bbe Pictures . 2S hilverware Silverware alta'Sterlmg Silver tn all the'lateet exquisite designs. Nothidg more BUltnble 1847 Electroliers Mnke your home beautiful by gottlng one of handsome Electroliers, tor, the study, for the table for a the parlor. We havoriiiI number of designs nrloeB ranging from ? ou to $20 00. Hand Painted. China "VVA Wo havo the culQbWed RogefB havo a variety of Both foreign mestlc In all designs. d 1 do-- jQetflouio of our handsome ptotureB fdr the home'.. Thv would look well In the dinlnirroom, sitting room or parlor and noMilngfadds to the looks of a room like pnort pictures. Wo havo thom all for V'ftffl a'holldaygift. prlre. urn, j Cut Glass We have ali kinds of genu'ne cut glass, the heavy kind. The kind you like. You will be agreeably surprised when you get our prices. Military Brushes tf bavo the latest design" In Military Brushes, Shaving Sots and Smoking Sots that would make nice presents for the husband, father or sweetheart, and they are good value for the monoy. Wo IWI ? uuKjrviore iMHnEdiVHKMUmlBm Manicure and Toilet Sets In Sterling Silver, '..Quadruple Plate, German Silver, PariBian, Ivory, pbony, Gold plaited aud Mahogany. Trio prices are right. :n For the Boys For tho boyswo have all kinds of toys such as drums, horn, guns, sleda banjo's violins, wagons, horses and In fact anything a boy could with. Buy your toryB hero and save money. mmmmmm&vmmmwa cesi Oil Lamps Wo have some of the most useful aid beautiful oil lamps ever brought to Madisonville. Get prices. Sewing Sets or girl would bo delighted to They come In all styles and sizes. They are fully equipped wltb all necessary articles. Here is something that any lady o. oozTefl iFor the Girls Don't forget wo have the largest line of dolls ever brought1 to this markot and the prices range from us up. If you want to save money on dolls buy them Fancy Baskets at this store. W' We havo all kinds of fancy baskets for f.istdeous people. Most extensive lino call and see them. tj m Lima F M 4?! Fine Stationery Make This Store Your Head- Ffc.J We are making a specialty of our stationary f! and handle all.kinds of books, ledgers, day books, pen's, pencils and anything you need in this line. quarters We Invite you to make our Btore your headquarters when In the olty. Come in and see us and let us show you what a ntco line ofbooks aud holiday goodB we carry. 0 iWTTTT 1V3WUUIUVI li Irn Jm Bring the children ;,- Merry Xmas and Happy New Year and happy New Year and know you will have both if you do your Xmas shopping We wiBh you one and all a Merry Xmas Anything You want Will bejfound at the Btore. If you do not see what vou want, ask for we have lt. -- To see our'unprecidentod line of Xmas toyq They will eiijoy it aid so will we . m at this Btore. ."M aa & jJ(fcu." kJhBSLI ' "" ' ,"' ''fly 'PW&i'WV "&?fhri??3&irM y;'!'4vHMwl.r-iy:i,,i-;r5:o , ?- -. - rt ,..r-- , , -- .....w---, w -t-','-,' j iii -- im nwmmasmBmm m m i " - WWYiYV &;a ii.' iX -- Christmas Reduction On All "i Aif : m9V I Ladies' and Children's Ready- " .vcr ' . to-W- ear Miss Margaret Kmp, who hrb beeu quite sick fur several days is improving slowly. Miss Bessie B. Kauffman.who has been nurBlng Jack Whltfprd .forth ;; Waen. win return u athubviiih Miss Kauflman la a IP his week. graduate of the New Gilbert Memo rial Sanitarium and is a Bplendid nurse, The Rev. Geo. O. Abbitt, of will hold at the Llbrarv next Tuesday nlghta7;90. Public cordially Invited to attend.. Hop-kinsvllle e JdVeU! n t , R ff -- w antf -- . -- : ii 1 , f f "I refused to be operated on, the morning I heard about Cardui' writes Mrs. Elmer Sickler, of Terro Haute, Ind. "I tried Cardui, and it helped me greatly. Now, I do my own washing and ironing." Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Blackburn Htle daughter Nevillene of Earlington 'visited relatives here ' last week. Mrs. Henry Sizemore of Oarb-ondawas the guest of Mrs. Lou. lc fKe Holiday This popular ;4ovdk'" are finds ty in Toilet an increasing demand daily and can bis fcuntl in a , Jienedy last Saturday and Sox-day. 'K WJtiMMUMMJM,VJMMMUMA Headquarters For HeJIday Goods. ! I Every garment in our Ladies' Ready-to-we- ar Watohes, diamonds, solid gold jewelry, gold filled jewelry, toilet, E63 sets eto. Newest and best goods at right Take prices. F. N. Fugate( jewelers. Madi8onvllle, Ky. Qoming Soon. ' ' Miss Maymie Littlep.age of Moss CARDUI Hill is spending, the week with friends and relatives here. J. W. Lamb of Central City was varied'-assortmeri- t' '- than .i . heretofore., -- i).' . at re ,,-- The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a mild, tonic remedy, purely vegetable, and acts in a natural manner on the delicate, womanly constitution, building up strength, and toning up the nerves. In the past 50 years, Cardui has helped more than amillion women. You are urged to try it, because we are sure that It will do you good. At aS dng starts. ; Department,-consist- - :i jj ing of Suits, Coats, Skirts, Child- - i &' ren's Coat, Dresses and Ladies' Shirt Waists reduced for the Xmas I' shopper. up-to-da- te - Erery garment strictly and carries the most at- - 3 MO UiUVblV Jito eftrloc? 7lY.AWi rt fVio coocnn KJM. Minui.es from Broadway" will be presented at the Garrlck theatre on Thursday Dec, 10th in identically, tne same man- nor tthat attracted enthusiastic crowds at George M. Cohan's theatre in Now York City for ono solid yoar. Never before has so elabou-rat- e and successful at attraction beon brought here, and "Forty-fiv- e Minutes from Broadway" already promises to establish new records from attendance. "Forty-fiv- e here Wednesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Horton spent Sunday afternoon in the country. The ladieB of the Rebeca lodge will give a pie supper in their hall Sat. night every body invited to come out and have a good time. Dink Williams of Madisonvllle was here Tuesday. Mrs. 8. T. Oayco went to Earlington Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Black of Madisonvllle wub the guost of Miss Mattie Shaw this week. H. C. Hamby was in Madisonvllle diided prices previous ', . year. , U11V .JViMWIVri. Christmas Bazaar A Great Success. Tuesday. Mibs Edna Davis spent Sat. and Sunday with friends here. C. B. Trathen is in, providence this week. Mrs. Rubber tAlmbn was in Madison vllle last 'week shopping. Marshall Wobdard was in Madisonvllle Tnursday; ' "'. We invite your spec-- ,' ial attention to our stoclc" of Parisian Ivory this season which embraces; Toilet Sets, Manicure oets, mirrors, ousnes, Military Sets, Jewel Box es Jewel Trays, Picture, Frames, Pin Cushions, Tie Rings, Vanity Boxes $. Buffers. and qtiiersjsmtf pieces: - W . mUUUMWMfNNiMMfttNimHtHtl 1 -- A. Look From. You Will 13o A.pjxrec3l3.toci wtmfMfftttwtfttWfftm 3WWWWWWWWM Barnes, Cowand & Go. Incorporated Earlington, - Kentucky wmmwwmwmmmmwmwM0 The The annual Obrlsmas Bazaar of the LadieB Aid of the Christiau church was given at the Armory Thursday, and was the most suc- given to the poor, for the ladieB cessful for yeirs. The ladies, under os this Bplendid organization never . .. .. the efficient leadership of their forget the needy.. president. Mrs. W. R. Coyle, had They are deeply grateful to every been working dilligentiy for weeks, one who helped toward the success and their labors culutmnated in a of the occasion. Special mention should be made of the following most satisfactory way. A boautiful scene met the eye as Earlington and Madisonvlllo firms one entered the door.. Booth's and parties. Barnes. Cowand & Co., M. B beautifully decorated and presided handaorfib matrons and Long, Ij. E. McEuep. J. F. Devylder, over bv beautiful maidens contained articles Theo. Watts, Miss Anna Moore, of every description for the Chris-ma- s Cansler & Maloney, Mike Bohan C. season, as well b candy and L. Wiley, Hollinger & Truempy B. other edibles. It would be impos- E. Nixon, St. Bernard, Stores & sible to describe each of these,, but Mining Co., King & song, Honry suffice to say the most fastidious RogerB & John Long, Webb BroB., woro charmed. At the noon hour W. H. Whitford and the Beo office, and In the eveniug a splendid menu Bishop & Co., McLeod store, Dulips. was served, proving the efficiency O. A. Mortin, Utley &Obrian, Slek of thn ladles in charge of the kitchen. Book store and Will T. Mills. When the Closing hour arrived it About $175 waB realized. waB found that but few articles remained unsold, and these will yet Will RobinBon, of Madisonvllle be disposed of,, eitner for cash or ywas In Earlington Wednesday. . . ..' t &' 4parg,disilayW ' these goodsiwijl befound' in our 'window leisure. Rev. Tuck of Central City filled his regular appointment at the Christian Church Sunday. W. P. Burk has taken charge of the rosturant and will appreciate .the patronage ol tne people. MCs. whra they can be seenat your Mrs. Clay MoEuen of Hanson and Mrs. Jimmie Crabtree of Earlington spent a pleasant pay with Mrs. Qno. Vanover y. Joe Smith of Slaughtersville St i Bernard Mining Company Incorporated ure in the theatre are promised a treat far out of thn ordinary In the announcement that tho record breakminutes from ing Bucoess ''Forty-fivBroadway" has been secured at the attraction at The Garrlck Theatre e Coming Soon. Lovers of an evening of real pleas- Drag Department onTbursday Deo. 10th with Bert Leigh as. the oliief fun maker. Earlington, Ky. '' iu wk wklipeis dewn a Aet Will mtk rp rP trs a4 like kt wk ellMk ' f iellara ukellK.M tkt thURi kt kaa to mu Remember we are head quarters . i i i for Santa Oiaus. Barnes Cowand & Co. Incorporated. Robert Fenwlok loft Tuesday night to accept a position with he,Li ih N. in Henderson, gfjT. yr V m & . x i:n-- v . .. ) ' V1-,- , ! ...jjjS , 'A-.,i,.-i,-- News of the Town IWw gggBJgB Mr. and Mrs. LucianADfcvis, of i Hopkiusvllle, spent Suaday tb guest of Mrs. J. M. Victory is this. ' city. Bern to Mr. and Mrs. SJaroellus. Earl Jagoe, Suuday morning, fine boy, Born to Jfr, and Mrs, John f)R- Buiseon, Sundsy night, a. fjn Jen, :.! mK '' ..ina J ' : -- m ?: A. ;i ft ii'-',- m m ''' r ,,.. . - ,. .. , i s. i ",1 '' , ,. .k "." I 'llllli1lllA V,.I-. I ' .t W- Jftfl .vH m ' SUMIftr- - St V. I boy- sZ. llThe Cook Came Back," Majestic, Wanted 2 ttod solicitors for Ear 'lingtongood money to right party This Is a picture everyone will en joy. uome out to the .Princess toT ;apply at Bensvffice. ' If yos'waht anything In the furni- mbrr,ow night and see tt.' Mr. aud Mrs. J. R. Paytou, will ture line for Xmas call on Barnes, Cowand & Co. Incorporated. visit friends in Evansvllle next H. J). Cowahd is In Evansvllle to week. day buyingjfUrnlture for his firm MIbb Ruby Pyl6ut Wft lu Madi and for Mr. Elmer Lynn, sonvllle Wednesday night'td soo the miss seeing our doll parlor "Hftlkan PrlnnnacM Don't bn seoond flojor, j, L ivogers ana son Reuben Barnes, Cowand & Co., Incorporated Rogersf of Webo was In Eerlington Bradley Stjme, has accepted s po- Tuesday with friends. sition aB "Caller" with the L. & N. Look what's" at the Princess toCov i morrow night, A Thanhouser. Ed Long, Clay Stokes, Jim Malon- Yofif all know what It Is. Nun said. 111(6 FUgaste and Paal King, of ey and Billle Fugate, attended the Earlfngeo-D- , Balkan Prlntfeas Wednesday. were;in Sfadlsonvillo Wednesday looking up Santa Claus. Big reduction on Ladies, Misses Roy D'aVis,' made a business trip and ohlldrens suits, coats and skirts. for tho Co.-- , Tuesday to NashvHle. Barnes Oowands & Co. Mrs. Murphy Brtttofi. bas accepted Hartford Ohattsn, of Earllugton was in Madisonvllle Tuesday night. a position with the Telephone Co,, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Long, of in AllonBville. ''MIbb Robinson Crusoe1', ThanProvldenoe was In Earlington Wednesday, spending the day with houser, in. two big reels. At the PrlncesB to morrow night. Come relatives., and seo It. You know when we Bay FOR SALE- -0 neMorrlsAir tight Thanhouser that it's a good one Heater, In good condition. ' TJulte a number of Earlington peo H. L. BRAMWELL tf pie attended the ''Balkan Princess" Mason Oarnibara, was oil Tuesday iu Madisouvillo Wednesday night on aoconut of siokness. Every thing in Christmas gifts can at the Garrlck Theatre. Mr, John Mnlonoy, of Providence bo found iu our store.. has bought the Victory residence in Barnes, Cowand & Co., Incorporated this city, on Main street formerly Mrs. F. M Mitchell, of this olty occupied by E. L. Wise aud will attondbd tho meetiug.of theU.D. 0. mako this place their homo, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Barnhlll, Henry RodgerB and little Pete in 'Madlaonvllle Thursday after to bo quite an Davis, spent Monday and Tuesday noon, whlchproved in tho country with friondB. enjoyablo Social Event, Miss Mabel' Browning, who has Doll parlor on second floor, & Co. Incorporated been quite siok for a few days is BrnoB Cowand, able to be up and has resumed Tier ' Miss Clara Austin, of Provldenoe duties at Cansler A Maloney's. was- the guest of her fsister Mrs. - i , allllll' ;lRfel villi! rrjfnr" Bill If I IMU . iiiiiiiiiiiiB ..bc Trl I I I I i m m li til l l r m w M .M. ... . in 1111111 iHr.BmiH LSI, IUI m - u 'w "Bill iir ' rh rsm .bell '.'Ifu'J mwm.:: l'i ... rr r ,i ; .il i . . mM(,ttipm i 01 i ou k jb m. m t wm i f.fi.'iji. ...r.i v vm m rtr m. M , .v'fl'"l 'H . m i tViW .LAi.'itti..i& iimm m mm t tm mmk m Jn( ' i'i tMtj!i I i 'l'i '!, IIIU'IAII'11'1x mH "Wi-I.11.1HI- ll lift irrf t !!) t B 1 '- - !.!' ,k ' . - tx ... ill Jl " nnnfljlla ilBMiffftf v n ' M 4 i'iff"1''! . . u.--f .I BH B B BHB 'W 14U.1 111 mm HJBWMWf HI HHBJBM leBBWaBBWalBBWflBBMte'11 -- " appreciated Good Furniture Tli'e'gop.ds shown at jthe. store, are of the bes't quality and you wi,findl,thuewesfc ' ... ,'.'.V M' of $h,e season here. gee theline of Oh'ilrtroBS; D9k8, ,0hairs apd Hookers R9W QR display 'in 6uV ''win, ' dow.. ir. 'fl HI V Ml m iaililftilllilBEeSiH' m -- If ft'ffl iiiBfin Iliil n' Biaa r "W -- i l..'..i . :.J j.;! , 1 r- s; - "Tiff .. ' ilBBBBBBLlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrfBBm j":. . .; i ' ..,., -- " '- , Freight paid 6 your ueates't depot'' MpJHpHBHBHBBBBP "" V only v A $1.75 .:.. TUtS SOlia USlif. XVOCK.Br, arms and seat securely 'bbltedijiat xuii 9fTK,h i . H & 'i)"$o-.-.- . Solid Ssat. A limited number iilill eBBBBBBBBHBKBI . .Pi !. . 'if . ., " u III . W,1, n P. ." . I Mil ;i.'r - Lace Curtain Specials' W'hy not give her a Hooaier ' " 'i ' t -- i' j ' fj Kitchen Cabinet '' B i S,2 M.M im Extra lnrpe Roed Rocker only C , Fur-riituTe- $2.40 A. Morton Carpets, Window ShadesV . r. Jehn pansier In Earlington this , Brns Cowand A Co, Iaeriwrated. A big redaction on Ladies hats for weeaeft to H Judging dthac ib Cbrliwas slioppr... by tke furs tkey 'wear? It is ' Ha'fU'JM; aoiak to W 'difficult A splendid line of LaVenport from $lTto $6B2.in O'akJ and' Ma-, uogany. tk T'.n nnrtotha nrUTx 5h Hnln. v.u.uo ..'.., -,-.- Fuijdrkl 'XJirector uKi"F"" 'Embaimer c nf. H, Mu . mo aaiuc blllie, OUiy T. " & .degreea boila two ur- , 'M -- woe tbgt Sv "? Mtidikowillef Kyi ., $7.50 ( - ' M ;A '. llld .bbbt f' MbP ! u-- ,. i..r. 1fB1 r y..-,.- .. w, .Jgnyf. M I r , rt i ji jWfjKt ,v, ,PB .MrTHfy vH ., TfH rzx$fc - .'iftjni , r 0&f1&& iv nil '"Ml'"""1 "'' ' mim ass U wipwiW' ,'r V--- WML n,--,.- 1 r 'a-,.- ., " .. j v . ,. . i . .,.,,.... .v H ' 4 .. ''.' - j M - - - - -- . - .; K'vt A' - -- V v "VT - rnMfvfAiS .,'' .,4 - "' r , " - f'. hHI!! ! 51 H IB B H H Hl B H H M B 1 1 S aw &MV skki fiHEl FSCl QttfHMB IBHM iWM M'.w ' jmSfitm ml . IE " Wwii mrnm' BHIKi OTH n"r ! khw - - -- ' -- . ' fc6... j; V TT u T . '. "' '" .i..,t TT . 7 ST. '.'. v as irar. f Jwir W ? ff AA" MKffi v '9m . W ' fcjwum- wfMvtfrKuv Only a'few dnys ago the story came losi; Jiishard' eal-ned to4hat ' money because he-ha- d nian living a short distance in the countiy had S400.00 stolen frofn him. This man .more 'faith m his trtaifc than he did in the Bank. He Ua&t his money nn h fortunnte that a ;, N &' " ;t - ' : hedi not iose his life. '' how long will you risk your money and valuables at home 'in a tin box or an old trunk when it would be perfectly safe here, and- we rent you a deposit box far your valuable papers in' our modfrii burglkr. proof safe for a small amount. Your meney will be here when you want it and instead pmayingai'bund home here it. in a continual risk it will be making start, a bank, ..account. you more money. Think this. over, Then bring your mbmy,.w this baW-anwhich fe safe and busindss' lflce' and will obviiite the necessity of yVhen you do this you can payll your accouAts by l 11 '911 ( H 1H cA ,',M asking for a receipt. ; - . ' . s . . . xr ' ' - VV i tme1. V.' S.f. ."' - Planters 'Banjfc, ,torl , ?" '..."i " ii IS In! V.1 ; &iV l BEN T RO BI M SON, President, . x 4e; HENRY, Cashier, f i ' f!3M ' MORTONS GVP, KY; self' sB J r- - . - i We Wish You A Merry Xmas and A Happy New Year Lucrative Find in South Africa. South Africa's pos3ibllitiej as a producer of Tegotable oils are wldo Indeed If the resultB of recent experiments under the auspices of the Mozambique authorities are translated Into commercial .realities. For instance, the fruit of the "macua- macua" was shown to yield no less' than 60 per cent of fine edible oil, and 01 me "pombuia" 52 per cent. v- 1 Children n. m i"IMiBk t Should fitave Goodlight for Studying A poor light, strains the eyes,, and' the injurious effects may-fasfor life.' An'M larnpls best. The light from the Rayo Lamp is soft and mellow. You can read or work under it for hours without hurting your eyes. The jWjm Ii&AyJ --- J The RAYO i constructed scientifically. Itruthe' best tamp mde yet inexpensive and economical. ' nickel plated. made 'of solid brass f Lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rcwick. Made' in various styles and for all purposes. Dealer Everywhere f V- - " STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated LouUvillo, Ky. Birmingham, Ala. "p.. A Atlanta, Ga. in Kentucky) - Jackson Miss. Jacksonville, Fla. A V4pHv :!: K- - II.IKIW IIH1IIIW Neither savings nor interest alone, will make you rich, fcuit; ju- dicious investments m.ayi I ! not save, you cannot i nvest t spends the ot small' sums fo'r momentary pi e a b r, uras daily usually does w i tnou t later in some of life. Just try .a" small account at the The man woman who . . . the--necessities- , To Exterminate Vermin'. Mix and let stand for seyeral honri t f gallon of gasoline and ten End of a Not Ml Felly. cents worth of corrosive sublimate. The monocle has Jong Bince been tTit.tne mixture into a pint oil can, Jcrat of fashion in Enitland. and is soon with a long spout and spray into ev- - tri disarirwuir from " Paria vMeh ko :. . ory place where- there are ,bugs, been .flstlast. stronghold. It was a-the room thoroughly. After a few ap- yented by'S'Jjhitih dandy, and its evil plications the vermin will have, entire- effects apon the eye were at once ly disappeared. , ,, . noted by oculists. The monocle first appeared at the congress of Vienna in l'814, when It war worn by its In , In the Cyclone Belt. "I 'tell vou what." nnlrl Ootlnim n. ventor. Oaer folly, at least, has had tertaining his western cousin, "every t01 abouta century of life. uiiug a eu uigu uuiu 11. u uiuiubL luipua- slble to keep a house going." "Well." Couldn't See His Third. replied the Kansan,,"the winds a'ro so During the season In high out our way it's almost impossi- Texas a colored brother who had goho ble to keep a house from golngi" into the country to worlc returned very i Catholic Standard and Times. much disgusted. "Don't yo' git no offahs tor pick no cotton?" asked a friend. "Soch cz dey was. Whlto j One of His Worst. o wat man done offered md The Doctor Did you hear- about that Methodist preacher's daughter Ah could pick. AU done tuk a look at ide field an' saw dat when It wall all down south who turned sleuth, huntonlb- ed up the pickpocket who lmdt robbed picked It wouldn't amount ter third. So Ah done" lit out for horflol." )' liar of her purse, and finally" landed .him In tho penitentiary? The Professor Good for her! She was an M. Even the Chanticleer. "E 'sis, with a vengeunce. Chicago Olaronce was leaving early that Tribune. night The cuckoo had Just sounded the eleventh hour. In the back yarji the family rooBtor utteroil a maudlin Hlo Best. t Crow.' "Claronce," callod her father ,rHes a br'uto." 'How so?" "WTirh from-aupper' window, 'Svlll It trouble "Bhe promised to; B wife ho said you to Btop around back of the huudo ho would do. overy(h?ng in hie power to make hpr'liappy."-- . "Well?" "jple and throttle that rooutor? Ho heardipendf allof his tllhe, at the club I" the .door close and he thinks it's dayI .. "Well, if ho- is really a bruto that light" ought to holp somo'": Lemon Hint Instead of throwing away hard, dry Courage. lemons', put them In a pan of hot wrAs qourago Is the vir- iter and set it whore it will maintain tue of men, so It is thVvlrtue which most powerfully eha,Hengcs the re- about the same degree4 df heat withspect and emulation of men,. And It out boiling for two hours. When taout and dried lljo lemons will bo deserves this for It is ken also tho virtue which givcB security a.a soft and juicy and rich in flavor' as though they had never grown hard. to all the other vlrtuos.--Lowe- lU McCall's Magazine. one-hal- Office Hours. Living in a very friendly neighbor hood, 1 found that often during the week I was delayed In my work by a "back-door- " visit or a lengthy telephone call. Accordingly I proposed to several that we adopt "office hours" for our work and permit no interruption during those hours, writes a con Bazar. Tke l tributor to Harper's neighbors saw tae wisdom ol this plan sua we Have reuowea it with vary j gratifying ceoaWay'of strength, and -- w. "mmm- :r. Cbriimas Goods .We were able tor purchase a sample line of Xmas goods at a remarkably low price, and offer the entire line to you for 25 per cent cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. Come in and "buy your gifts from us. We have everything beautiful and suitable for everyone. 1 - 'i .? :,.,." 'rs-x- rr '.'j i i m cotton-plckln- g , Parisian1. Ivory Toilet Sets' . one-thir- d I Ma nicure Military Sets - ! I Hand. - Bru,4hos. Mirr&nsr .'I '?.. .; ' Soap , BoxesfL; . i rji '. 71 Finger Nail Files .Work Bqxes1'. . , " M n bo-hl- - ...... r o ' ' , . ' ".' i.W. r;f fiM.'i Darlington '- ;.. w&tytef $? Doing Good, Reasonable Stipulation. We nre to relieve the distressed, "Shall wo "admit Wombat to our Subput tho wanderer into his way, and to limated Order of tho KiboBh? He aldivide our bread with tho hungry, ready belongs to soven secret .' which Is but the way of doing good to "I'm in favor of admitting him ourselves; for we aro only several if there's enpugh of him loft to work members of one great body.- - Seneca. our ritual on." Kansas City Journal. Boclo-tles- Jewelry Case's. Baby S&$p;'.'j Collar and '"'.'- .Chafing Dishes' Ferpolators Stationery-- -' -- Giltf Edge HoubiVant's Ideal Perfume Azurea Perfume Shaving Sets - . 1 7P Vr I A M - ii INCORPORATED 1 PC c iJaulsjlT' ra t tai c 1c y I mouthi: , Fish's Strange Method.' The flBh Paratllapla multicolor hatches 'her eggs' in. pockets In her , Ov Great Writer's Foible. Byron, whose vanity was as great an his genius,' used to have his hair done up in curl papers at night. fV-i- l S5 MADISONViLLE ' sory, dru 0 INCORPORATED CO. KENTUCKY :1 's; MmI . T?44 iff ,.u.v'-- i s: w ,rv,iu i." ) fc"i'-;- i 'X $ vy:m ijff' oo,. R'.-- . o At. s..r,-5ws.'- J' e i. &ZZM - tlPlJ .J ..'' j?. - St - n 'H WWfW i -- I ,' J7V ."ti?j-, " Tt fW" ' " ' . ?T f rrfrd - i A Will iHtmmmmmmmmtvi iAiiiimwtommu i i A r - najuinnTi ? .. , , , t.,. ? ..., u yy '- -T H m 'VJi- -i -- .' 'si--. tl If you '' r- m ',& a Hr Earlingto n if Y OU We have the cheapest and beat line of Christmas goods in the city consisting of all kinds of imported and domestic toys, including: iAi are looking for Santa Claus C an Find Hi At the P I eL it d'wa ire " 1 B ' r I B I .?i "Wl Store : ' a d ." w& m of all kinds' Dogs with long hair Doll suit cases -' Tables Ohairs; Jewelry boxes Do'IIp .- ' Strpet cars ; ' Wreckers Bii'njos i . .: $ i i yv "h Horns si "J Guitars Accordians Tops Washboards, tubs and wringers Building Blocks and games Blackboards . Wagons & f Velocipedes - Sleds Rocking chairs Paii American Qre works' Roman candleB i Dressers Sideboards Engines if: V Firecrackers Chasers K ' Water pumps Desks V -- ,ti m : t&a&P ' Pile drivers Fire engiues i Dinner sets Rocking horses ? J ,. rvv-- . . - All of these toys are new and ROGERS' and are good values for the money SILVER ' ' WARE '".' Wo have on hand a full line of the celebrated Rogers Silver Ware. This silver'is guaranteed for a life time, All other prices in proportion. and we guarantee it to give entire satisfaction. The tea spoons &.: aro 10 cents each, table spoons $1 00 per set and knives ane forks $1.00 per set. We invite you to come and look over this extensive line of Xraas , goods before making your selection, as we can and and will save you money on every thing you buy hore. iv "'.,.-4 ' - , ' K V Earlington Hardware Store W. II. Whitford, Probrtetor c y - ;1l n On Way ef Ulilikg "To kill a flea," wy th Sclentlflo AJMrican, "the surest way would be lmpeoe-traM- e to B4ace him on one of plates uboJ In naval warfare, bad coofluo him thereon by means of eailes faetened securely to eack of !. tbe kk" klm (from as several lees; then to train apon scar a distance as would be feasible), an Irresistible projectile guos." troca one of those twenve-lncb. : House Built of Porcelain. Ab Baglish Inventor is building a tottse of ebeets of porcelala, paneled and welded on a steel framework. would Tke walls, being Mot retain dirt or disease germs. No saatter how careless or dirty the previous tenant had been, a bucketful of Water aad some soap would make it as sweet and clean as a polished din-hnon-porou- s, Happiest Kome. But the happiest home la bullC to bo A penguin oil Industry the tablished at Macuuarlo Island, about when the twain together meetcome trlalB and catastrophes that half way between Tasmania and tho Antarctlo continent This island, 25 from tho outside world with tho good miles long and five wldo, is estimated health, tho common sonso, the humor, to contain probably 80,000,000 poih the patience and courago that will guins, bo that tho stock seems almost rout them. It should not be necessary for these qualities to be used by tho llmltlese. Ono to combat tho faultB of the other Barbara Boyd. , Increase of Dope Fiends. InDrug taking is greatly on tho Great Convenience. crease in London. Somebody recent"You And that an automobllo holps ly Introduced "hasheesh" Into that you to keep your engagement?" "It great city, and so popular has itreplied Mrs. that two hasheesh chambers are does better than that," want to keep now In full swing not a hundred yards Chugglns. "If you don't them, it enables you to explain evfrom Piccadilly. erything by saying you broko down." ProJIfio Penguins. 1b esbo-co- ' That Occasional Chord. There are chords in the human heart, strange, varying things, which aro only struck by accl'dont; which will remain muto and senseless to appeals the most passlonato and earnest, and respond at last to tho slightest casual touch. In the most Insensible or chlldlBh minds there is some train of reflection which art can seldom lead,'or skill assist, but which will reveal Itself, as great truths have done, has the plainest and simplest end in view. Charles Dickeons. Took First Position. Mr. William Mllllgan Sloane, "Seth Low" professor of history at Columbia university, In an Interview with the London Daily Mall correspondent by chance, and when tho discoverer Jhn 6 Good,, reasons why we should DO YOUR PRINTING ONE Intelligent understanding of your needs and expert knowledge of how to meet : and satisfy them. , t er plate. Love of books. Book love, my friends, la your pass to the greatest, the purest and tho taost perfect pleasure that God haB prepared for his creatures. It lasts yben all othor pleasure fado. It will support you when all othor recroa-tloiare gone. It will last you until your death. It will make your hours pleasant to you as long as you live. U Velea of the Charmed One. Fair Suffragette "And now, If any one who has heard my speech wlsheB to ask a quostlon, I shall be happy to answer." Masculine Volco (from rear of hall) "If you haven't any other company, may I see you homo thla evening?" Judge. f. n i Cultivate Senso of Humor. A sense of humor Is certainly tho salt of life, either of the married vaof tho wltB of public life. When ho of court" . riety or tho plain, single existence. retlrod from tho Bon&teho wub not It certainly helps a wife to laugh oft discouraged, but said: "I come into many a little bruise that othorwise Nautical. fashion about every ton years in Illiwould grow Into a festering sore. To 'Anthony Trollope. nois." Ancient mariner (at the first foot- see tho funnv sldo of .many of tho STTT ball game) Where's tho tackle wo trivial annoyances of life at the tlmo hear so much about? Smart Land- they happen certainly eases the situa- Better Days Coming. "Seaside Cocktail." you have lubber Don't you see the linos all 'tlon. This la the tenth time Mix a protty girl with a holiday boy bees up before me," said the Cleve- and soak them in moonlight till mid- over the ground? Judge. land Judge severely. "Is it possible, night Squeeze Into a tiny cornor of your honoT" replied the prisoner. "Who Eats Paysl" pier. Stir woll with the muslo of "Weill welll Ain't It wonderful how the waltzes. Serve with an engageNo Indoor worker can continue to Regstaff Sometimes I Ho awak'e losg some judges hold office under the love ring. Marquis of Queensborry. half the night Are you ever troubled oat meat thrice, or even twice dally, ment old system? But I promise It won't Porcollum Never. after middle life and middle life, with Insomnia? hapfiec again not after we get the When I'm wakeful I begin to repeat mark you, begins with the thirty-fiftrecall to workln'." Where Foliage Comes From. to myself somo of my early poems, year without paying the penalty in gout, rheumatism, 'X teacher was explaining to a litof an attack and I fall asleep In no time. Brlght's or an allied disease, a few , tle girl how ths trees doveloped their Scotch. "Ah, yes," years later. ThlB "few years" may, In "I ken, Donald, we've had two fine foliage in the springtime. understand; New Roofing Material. special cases, stretch Itself to a score said the little miss, "I days the month." "Ayo, mon, and one A new roofing material Is steel coatthey keep their summer clothes In but, Inevitably, "who eats, pays I" snappet'up by tho Sawbath." was ed with lead. their trunks." Christian Register. Dletetlo and Hygienic Gazette. Self-Cure, Extraordinary. Indexers have been responsible for many errors, but possibly the strangest examplo of curious indexing in a law book. Turning over its index, a correspondent of tho Loildon Ohroniclo noted the entry: "Best, Mr. Justice, His Great Mind," and reference to tho page brought this: "Mr. In Periodical Fa6hlon. Justlco Best said ho had a great mind The lpe John M. Palmer was ono to commit tho witness for contempt Indexing oo-cu- said: -- rs Berlin correspondent of a New York newspaper received a cablegram from his editor,. which read, 'Don't send much war news; world's baseball series now on!"' "I understand that a certain TWO Close personal attention to retail in the execution of every job. THREE Internal skop efficiency, skilled workmen, modern machinery and thorough supervision clear through. FOUR Our own appreciation of the real value of what we offer, resulting in an unalterably high standard of output. m ! h FIVE An m unusual degree of success in prompt ness of delivery and meeting emergency demands. I SIX The up rgpinifl li il 'mil - II lH"'Tlf Ir""lll T VT T''"Tl"TpT"T""jT'a'u'-T'T"'T""T"''T"'""TJ- '" A HAVEN FOR SHOPPERS $2.50 , 15- wi w)LLS Sterling silver child's cup Sterling silver condiment set 12 Size of 20-year $5.00 -; . ,. Gold Filled Case, movement . ; ,.r $10.'00 $18.00 50c jeweled K Silver plated shaving stand, mirror, brush nappie with handle Cut glass Out class suirar and cream 1.. 'r..j. glttOO U ;111 iwt.i t . .vWc q uw. Ul. Sh FAmi se- - cup and J $4.70 1 $1.00 $2.00 ) $2.00 I T To Freshen Air. To freshen the air of a sickroom, ground coffee should be sprinkled on a previously heated shovel or in tho fire. A match should then be held to a small piece of camphor-gum- , and when this is alight It should be placed in tho center of the shovel. The burning coffee gives an aromatic aroma to tho room, which, is yery recoal-scoo- p helpful policy of supplying from our technical knowledge, when needed, the idea or suggestion required to give the touch of distinctiveness. We think you'll like our services freshing. GIVE US A TRIAL , Prize hunting heavy solid 14k Gold Case American movements. Baby's solid gold rings for you to seleft from. lection whi'e you wait. fUflUMri . . We will mount your . , ' KRUCKEMEYER & COHN, I '! IliU UCIVGVI Jj Write ui. rimii wiivi(i.i"' fer Catalogue , ...h iaHjyl''JVJ'i ,- -.. LfcAH ,,eu ,dJj ,Member M.JR.A. Jfyou ffiVcurmes. ' That's" ihe VkTe1 , can't-rememb- ' .tbenamo, tliten v '- -V J for - J jyjfca ? .. urniaii .Aifl. ,iAdiii jto,liia1.,HT..ifl;.,,.aa mai &,. itt'h a , ..a. ma ..di.i.,A,l.I Ancient Use of Cork, Cork was known to tho Grooks and Romans, and waB put to almoBt as many uses as at present, although there is no mention In Romo of linoleum, notwithstanding ., lta , Jloman . .sound. ,lilqss, Dottles, .witiucprK. stop pers, ror wina and e.ejvdl$ nqtjCo.rn.oj Into use until-thilddle of tho four-teenth century. v-o Semi-week- ly . Bee . t. 1 Earlington. Kentucky - fr L fi o s, W4t C2 IJ ,- -. 'VK , , t -- , ? -- - h"xu )Ct : . ' .r--- --' - a...w f j' M L um iki'tfiiliik A'' m kitaTl! DECEMBER ,. 9B ."J1. ,i .... rx" Hi u. " - "- ; " . rr r r, ... ' " "v i "w .9Wt Aii ! Ate. ' - 3umi jaituibtoilioMAit, .5 'i THURSDAY, ! 19 g j " made up their minus mat, inasmuch as cars can no loneer be delivered in time to "tie ofjUiEtf j:nr'renfc $mK'&mfc'$ w fcarfe,' bc bi h . 'anurauv S Stt !T;,i' . mi 'ctjNrnvarkfctestft' the ;luh,pHeew All stell - at GEO. M. COHAN'S MUSICM SUCCESS "45 Minutes Prom Broadway" .Vuereol". are costing ov&r?W fliiro more Mian at- the beginning of the year, really euor,mous- - ad vance when i'tcomes number of cars. I How 6 any large tQfXmge Sale ptr wUmrS l":!-": w To Use Red Cross Seals. a 2 MiW) m 9- tv Rr f Department The Post-offic- e, has approved- - of the Red Cross Christmas Saal design being used Three Exquisite Scenes this year, and the Reals may, Chorus of Pretty, Charming Girls therefore, in accordance with Oast of Unusual Excellence order No. 5020 of the Post-offic- e ' 'PRICES Lower Floor $1.50 and $1.00, Balcony Department "be affixed to the 75o and $1.00 Gallery 25c reverse side of domestic mall 0wlnB t0 IMPflRTA A77 y and length 'mmenslty ,ot production matter." Red cross Seals must ot performance. be placed only on the back of At 6:30 Curtain WiJI Rise letters and not on the address side of any package that are goiug through tho mail. They may bo placed anywhere on matSunday in Daniel Boone with ter goiug hy express. As mauy of seals may be used on Charles Talk ( Mrs. Dr. Veal.Fauls, has returu-e- a letter or package the back be Miss Mona as may to school at Dawson after a desired. Care' should be exercisweeks illness. ed merchandise iu sending We are on the mapijjain. show in through the mails not to place We are having a free ' There has. beon. ho town this week at the hall, by seals over the string with which pement in our town since we last the package is tied, siuce this an advertising Compauy. . "writ" seals the package against inspecE.L. Davis and Andy Berry ;','-The board of Supervisors? met. ' .were in 'Orabtree Monday on tion uud subjects it to first claps ,')ariil raised some of our pr,Derry postage rates. Red Cros Seals business. 'owners a few centsjontheir taxes Mrs. may be used on the reverse side Willie Woodruff, is work,.Vknd they registered the uuul mail matter sent to Austria, ing iu the Company Store during of , Germany, Great Britain, and ;;vkick. p 'V' The Town Board has notified the holidays. most df the British Colonies ex-- , Miss Laura Woodruff, spent cept India and all property owners, to put their Australia. Guat'o vjSidewaiks in repair as some of last week in Madisonville witlj mala, Uruguay and ' Portugal them are in a dangerous condi friends. refuse to. admit mail, bearing . Miss Mary Patterson,' of 'Mridi- atahipp. Red Cross tion, and unfit for travel, so you had better "Go to it" as this sonville visited relatives' .and .SeiUs may beftised in. the face of friends here this week. board seems to mean business. checks, on, bills,, on legal docu" Commercial Horace Harrison; has raove'd to ments,' ana" Will Gribble spent a few days Earlington, Mr. Harrison will paper. These Christmas Sauls iu Hopkiusvillo last week. are, not ga.o.d .tor postage. Mrs. Jesse Phillips and Miss occupy the Faulls residence;1 The days of feasting, 'merri- will uot carry any mail matter, jMaud Jenkins were in Earlingment, ani good cheer,', are' now ibufc .any kitfd of niaii matter wll ton Saturday shopping. carry trfejfn.. C.",f,' ., . Mr. and Mrs. Olay Woodruff close upon us, wniie we .rejoice "" ttmpha'tte Cohi.iitiit. were iu Madisonvillo Stturday and feel happy because of the It, was held, by? the duke of Wellhf-tetile1 "shadow Beason, yet we feel shopping. .. true story of the battli that has crept in because of the of Waterloo; bad never boon' written. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Faull, of poor work at the mines1, ' this A; contemporary Telatea how he biice JBarliugton, were ' fn our city being brought about by the Rail eat in a carriage with tho duke and3onday. "watched him read a ponderous qufcrRoad Company notr!furnish!ng tq recital; of the battle of Waterloo Elder Omer filled his regular cars. Against paragraph after paragraph ho appointment at the Christian the The Henderson Gleaner of traced, bluatletters 'L. or 'D. I L.'Jwith a great ended pencil. ventured Sunday and Sunday night. church Friday December 6th, says, ''W to ask What these mystic letters J. W- - Pntchett, of Madison-yill- R. Woodruff, age 47, rt widower ' meant' The pithy reply was: ""He". was in town Monday. . of Sr. Charles. Hopkins county. ani.'Damned lie." .to be Bure.'" Walter White, the Telephone and Miss Ida O'Roard, age 84, Where Caraway Seed Abounds? "M Manager, is pending the week of the same place, stole' a march .Caraway see is extensively grown -" tt T r. tar n r n , , on their friends Friday and oatrie in Holland. Oroningen, In the north4U UATVDUU, east corner,, produces more1 than any Our popular Druggist, N. R. to Henderson to be rnar'ried. The otlervprovince, next eing north 'HoliKing, who has. been, ill for the knot was tied by Judge-Young.land) In whjchAmsterdam .la Bltuated. Iii Lueso tWb p'dvlrices more than past two weeks, is able to be at Miss O'Riark, is oeravayf "plant acreage is half -. young woman and- popular.-Bill- fdundtheIn ,the waple country, the Jhis store again num' Woodruff, is one of our ber 'of acres .devoted. ,to caraway Dr T. R. Finley was called to growing was, inlBll, $0,337. Fulton, Ky., Tuesday, pu account best citizens, ,and-- valpabje employee of the. Sr-- BernardfMiniuir of the serious iliues.s pf his Softertlrfg'Granlte Slabs. Ohae. Gregory, who Co., Here is wishing you a long ,It has been observed that, under .. certain conditions which have not was formerly a resident of this and happy life. Begins Thurdsay5 Dec. 12th r Closes Saturday, December 21th. ' Let these magic words be heraled far and wide, for Everybody is interested in the Great Orange Sale such as only Promtlij The Dulin Store can have. We have decided to make of our Orange sale. "' mmmmmmmmmmm , i Christmas Gift to our of $1,000,00 in Silver and Gold through the medium a . . Cus-tome- rs St . ,' ... . d "- qpu-posta- i Lots of very desirable. and: seasonable merchandise, such Garments, Dry as Women's and Children's Ready-to-weGoods, Flosiery, Underwear, Furnishings Goods, Etc., are offered in this sale far below the regular prices so that in every sense the Oranges and Money are a gift. Let this 10 Day's Sale be your opportunity to do all your Christmas Shopping .at the Best Store that handles the Best Merchandise, in the BEST TOWN ON EARTH. "' Remember the more you buy the better pleased you will;Je., for a bigger portion of this magnificent $1000.00 .GIFT will be, yours. ar . y ' ' W' . Ou-a'n- y iitt Oranges Filled With a GOLD and SILVER $1000.00 to be given away absolutely free as a Christmas Gift during our Big Orange Sale Beginning Thursday, Dec. 12th and Closing Saturday, Dec. 21st. ' that-.-tke- e, m 1 '1 , ,- - y Bro-ther-iu-la- w, . The great majority oftketlie people of this county know the plan of this Big Gold and Silver distribution, but for the benefit of any who might be in biu midst and not acquainted with the method we again givepurplan, -- With each dollar's worth of merchandise sold fpjejeash, we will give one nice Florida Orange . '"' '" - JSr , ' " '.' ,''"" 'I ' '"'" .. I. ..Ml. IJ - I.II.- !. .. - .. .. -- ,.l , place. . . , . n;. M m Mrs. D. SToddj isquite ill at bis writing .; New York Good opinion in Amon Hftiton, has accepted a railroad circles inclines to the position with the L O. R. R. Co., belief that manufacturers of curs and other erfuipmenr are putting "VT. I. Altfxitnder, of the Oaf- -' up .tlieir 'prices somewhat too. bOndaje Coal Company was iu, rttpidljf'f o enooiiraso' rjio nn'lroadn t'uwn Sunday. in ordarinir. One railroad' oorh- V. G. W'rijiht, of 0rboudnle, .uaiiy recently placed nn order attended services at .he- .Chris-tiu.- it for, ours irt u pric ipore than r3QQ'pwr jjjir'Above jl'he price atl oburch here Sunday. which tJns:sanie conipa,ny orderjpjte a number of Cr.ibtree ed Qnftuhrlir" in ihq '"year, of cRuTeli sor vices tijtiz 'i.t'iiftt-nduidentically the snnie pjxttern aid lCo Sunday. aiz. . .'JQeite t.hiR.ij)c'refl(feo in 'iUh Elith Bolder, of Provi-.d.e- jf r visiled relatives hero last price tfia' company's d Railroad Men's View Of The Price Of Equipment. Highe- - been explained, granite will Warp like wood. A slab set in a wall haB been under observation In Switzerland, and a. perceptible distortion has made it self apparent Harper's Weekly. . The Real Problem. "Well, dear," said tho young husband to iiia hrldp, "I'll mako out tho donoslt slip in, your name, and all you hoWto do is.'tiftCako it to tho bank." ."YC8," Bho. responded, ".hut suppose I, want to draw out some money some day, how will they know which 1b my money?" Harper's Eaaar. ' , . Some oranges will be just as they came off the tree. Some oranges will contain a Silver Dime r Some oranges will contain a Silver-QuarteSome .oranges will contain a Silver Half Dollar Some oranges will contain a Silver Dollar Some oranges will contain a $2.50 Gold Piece Some oranges .will contain a $5 Gold Piece ? -- r ' L1U16 iv'eTik,. ..' K a rl 1 mrttitha duration,' She'. leaves a children, all of which aremarripd, two brothers, and one sister, Mrs. Delia South-wortof Earliugto.u, ' Services were held by the Odd Fellows mnd Daughters of Rebecca jpiut. ly, at the Christian Privilege Obiirch Sunday. Miss Vera Long and brotrfer, r Charlie, were in Earlington one jdxjl&Bt week shopping. Mre, D. P. Curry and little dfewgliter, Mary. Emily, .spent Diiisbaud, four h, Slrs, JMaty Kamper, wife of .tfoh'n 'Kairfiltf; 6nh of tVOharlea" oldest re.84JiQus(j fed 'Sunday jj'fter a HiiL'er4Tng .'jjlness ' 'of . ' t' '... t:.i 'S''.'v'.XyfftV the oue mentioned above placed "you should feel encouraged. A girl an order well up in the thousands who will listen to three proposals upon which deliveries should from the Bame man must think, some, thing ot him." have been completed three week ago, whereas they are odly now uhtHyt Ur Ottoiu beginning. The excusemade by NM1 stMM we Mm um4 m ft the car company, was that it had ' v r?- iV; . UtV '.,! 3w- - but car nvmufacfurer? are having the greatest difficulty Some Encouragement. That girl has rejected me three in obtaining material to fill their times," confided the disconsolate orders. A railroad other than youth. "Well," roplled MIsa Cayenne, California with his parents just prior to the earthquake, anjl felt thero was State, thai ho nothincvl!tTt son. .IJnpn his rdturn homo a' neigh bor fiaid: '.'Well, yirgij, you. gust misswas in't.hottil)oudaud8, but further ed, tho earthquake ';' 'which lie. replied: "Ohr:no!"' We'saw It, but it omers wpicu road lias gon'o oif'yot" are held up "for iru Mud i- hadn't ' nfinite peroid. . H. Qf Doubtful Statas; attribute. "Have you .maclr of n fiTenfisliip the sharp a'dvunce'iu the price of vlth Worrtb'at?.. Inecoyou going hotoo' "The statua with him occasionally." steel freight cars to the advanced of our friendship is a puzzle to mo. cost of 6teel plates and shapes. He never takos mo to hla Iioubq except Not only has the prjee of stee' when ho haB been drinking." Louisville Courier Journal. gone up -- hadn't Missed Jt. "Virgil,. heavfive; traveleTin Remember, the "Merchandise you- - et: is the. very., best" Value that Money cutf'buv. The" Qnfnfees and money ate. . ' &Bh c " . Vi f ii . Li ; . ,' J.01 , r litst-'orde- te .gye , 'q &. ' " ;jjW Hr - - -- a AY . .,...,.. , .. , - In o v , ' Hi V B Al a Madisoriville, K6ntuGk;y tV ' 1 ' ''''.'" ' '"''':'' '"'' 'f " XXJ ?V s&mtH'hVr-, SsTTwS-S- ' -- 'ffl " " u. ; 'j 5, C3 . T O - . , ama. n M "" . vj -- - vMMjtak, i,,v o j i,JMf6mV" $&'' ciyqtW9j-,i. kBm c J '?&? Vj '. UNDER tj THE ''" .... HAMMER SALE ?- u OF NECESSITY AT 8 a. m. if. OF SURPLUS STOCK - T p STARTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, MADISONVILLE'S GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT NEW FAMOUS S T--t H t v The moat daring attack upon high prices ever attempted. OUR STOCK OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE IN THIS STU greatest avalanche of bargains ever offered in this county. This will be the supreme sale sensation since the beginning of time. A sweeping, smash PENDOUS OFFERING. Here.is-th- e ing sule for ten dayB only. Dou't fail to attend this sale. This sale will be the mbst astonishing price sacriflo the world has ever known. Competition will wring its hands in desperation and desair at this paralysing broadside of Bargains. But the people, the masses, who wiil benefit as never before, how they will shout for joy at the glorious tidings! A tornado of Bargains will sweep through this section. The most cigautio Clearance Sile og modern times. Jf SP 9 . ' For the past month our buyers have been preparing for this great sale surplus stocks of manufacturers and importers, who were glad to get the ready cash, were bought by us at a saving 'i 1 Great Surplus Stock 50 per cent saving. It's the most famous.saie in history. Amazing Bargain Prices. High griade merchandise will be mercilessly slaughtered. ' People Take Notice from 25 to 50 per cent. We Tire now offering these enormous stocks .jo our patrons' at the same savings. Don't hesitate, be on time opportunity of a life-tim- Sat- Ut. urday, December 14th. It is the e to get in the early fall dependable merchandise at sacrifice prices. The Entire Stock of the New Famous Store to be Sold Under the Hammer of Necessity Everythineto wear for the family. Marked in plain figures for a merciless shrughter. This store will te wide open Saturday, December 14th, and will be combind into one panoramic event of sensational celling, making it absolutely the most wonderful retail sale ever held in Madisonviiie, excitement will" reign suprerne,! ev- - ' erything goes. Low prices on seasonable merchandise will baffle, dazzle and delight jou. Lock the doors, leave the house and come. It's the greatest sale ;n yarsvllopiei Tell your neighbors. V f Sale-Starttidies' Ready-To-Wear s Saturday, Dec. " o 14, ancPCbntirities for 10 Days Sample childrens' Fuits worth up to $3.50 $1.75 Men's Cashmere Pnt worth $2.50 sale price $1.39 Boy's knee pants worth $1.25. . 85c $15 Men's all wool clothing, sale price $9.98 $12;50-Men'- s alt wool clothing, sale price $7.98 $10 Men's all wool clothing, sale price; $5.98 One lot men's clothing worth up :to $8 for $2.98 Hats 98c men's sample hats worth up ' to $2.50 98c B. Stetson Hnts shapes, and colJ. ors, worth up to $5 $3.48 Best American Garments V We have bought a big line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Suits at 40 to 50 per cent less than actual value and twill gjve our customers the benefit of this great .saving, al-can showj . you styles at much less than fhey edst to produce If will pay you handsomely. 10 investigate and save money. Ladies' Skirts worth up to $4.00 Ladies' Skirts worth up to $5.00 Ladies' Skirts worth up to $7 00 - $2.95 $3.48 $4.75 ar Millinery Ladies' Coat Suits Ladies' all wool Co"at Suits, s uaran- tfed linings, worth up to $15.00. . Ladies' hats worth up to 95c $2.50 Table of trimmed hats worth up $1.95 to $5.00 Ready-to-We- Ladies' Union Suits worth 60c. .44c Ladies' tJn:on Su.ts worth up to 89c $1.25 Men.'s work and dress shirts. . . . 39c Men's Overalls worth 50c 44c best overalls worth $1.00. . 75c Men's Men's neck wear worths 55e.--? . Men's suspenders worth 35c . . 19c Men's heavy fleeced under shirts and 32c drawers, worth 50c Serge Dress goods, all wool worth 00 cents 44c Mercerized Poplirf$,"wo?ffi 35 cents, 22c sale price ......... 69c Dress Goods, worth 95c 88c Dress Goods, worth Fandy, double faced heavy coating, 54 inches wide, worth $1.75, ..$1 39 worth Unbleached Sheeting, $l-.25 9-- 4, 25 cents'' .? 9-4, 19c Coat Suits worth Big assortment Ladies wor h up'to $12,00 $20.00 $2.95 $6 00 Ladies Coat Suits worth up to $4.95 $7.00 v orth up to Ladies' Coats $6.75 $1000 Ladies Goat Suits worthup to $13 Ladies' Coat worth up to ' up to $13.75 Coat Suits '.$6 98 Flat top trunks worth $3 Trunks worth up to $5.00. . Trunks worth up to $6 50. . Suit cas-- worth up to $1 15 s $2 48 . .. Ladies' Shoes. Ladies' Shoes worth up to $1.40, sale price $1.19 Ladies' Shoes worth up to $1.85, , $1 39 sale price Ladies' Shoes worth up to $2.25, $1 89 sale price worth up to $3.00 to Ladie's Shoes $2.98 $4 00 Odd lot Ladies' Shoes, worth $2 00, 98c Men's Dress Shoes, worth up to $1.39 $1 85 Men's Shoes worth up to $2.40, Bleached Sheeting, cents, sale J.price.3 . worth 28 .. .. 2lc ' $3 75 $4.75 72c Corsets. Roy.al Worchester, worth up to $1.25 sp;fe price . 88c Rugs Matting Druggets worth up to ,...$2.95 $5.00 Ingrain Druggets worth up to ' $3.95 $5.00 9x12 Brussells Druggets worth up $0.75 to $13.50...' 9x12 worth Brussells Druggets $11.48 up to $18.00 Calico, worth 3 l-- 2c Oc, Apron ginghams worth 6 .. 41-2- C 00 ....-...-.i$9.7- 5 $1.98 worth up to $2 50 Children's Cloaks lip to $6.00 insizes to cluding pony-ski$2.98 10 years Cloaks Silk Caricul Children's $3 95 worth up to $5.50 worth up to Children's C'oaks $4:75 $7.00-- . ants' Cloaks in corduroys, assort$1 39 ed colors worth $2.25 n, Ladies' Dresses Children's Cloak, sizes 8 to 14, Extra Specials lc Ladies' handkerchiefs worth 5c 3c Men's handkerchiefs worth 5c 7c Ladies' hose worth 10c ... 7c Men's socks worth 10c Children's hose worth 10c, . .'. . . 7c Li dies', Men's and children's ho e worth 15c 4. .. lie Ladies', Men's and Children's, hose V.V.21C worth 25c Ladies Silk Hose worth 35c. . . .22c Ladies Silk Hose worth 65c. .a 44c Ladies' Vests and Pants worth .up to I .22c 35 cents Ohildrens' Union Suits worth 35 cents 22c $189 Men's Shoes worth up to $3.25, $2 48 worth up to $4.50, $3. 19 Men's Shoes Boys' and Girls' shoes worth up to $1 39 $1.85 Clothing Men's all wool suits and overcoats, worth up to $20 00 $9.98 Childrens' suits worth up to $1.75, 95c sale price Childrens' suits worth $2. . . , .$1.39 & f3,00 Amoskeag Apron Gingham, worth 7c 10c Dress Ginghams, worth 10 and 12- 2 8 ceuts,sale p: ice Diess Ginghams worth Unbleached Domestic, yard wide, 6 worth 8 Hope Domestic, worth 10c. ..8 2 Yard wide Percales, worth 12 8 sale price Cheviot, great value,- woith 12 8 sale price Feather Ticking, worth 22 sa'e 1-l-- 2c t5c.ll l-- 2c l-- 2c l-- 2c 1-- Corsets, wosth up to 75c 44c Corsets, worth up to $2.00 $1.38 Mercerized Table Linen worth 65 cents 44c 21 c Table Liuen, worth up to 35c Blankets worth up to $1.25 . .85c 14 11-- 4 Blankets, worth up to $1.35, sale price 95c Blankets, worth up to $2.75.. $1.85 W90I Blankets, worth up to 55 00, ' this sale $3.39 Wool Blankets, worth up to $6.00, sale price $3.95 1-- c, l-- 2c Silks. Fancy 'Silk, worth 35c 19c Silks worth 60c 44c Big assortment Silks, all kinds, 36 inch Messalines, fancy corded, also many other weaves, worth up to $1 25, sale pr'ce 89c i-- 2c c, Ladies' Shirts Ladies' Skirts worthAip to-- , price : 17 12c l-- 2c J... .. .'$1.98 Straw Ticking, worth 10c and 12 81-2cents ..." C t . jGet ready for the New Famous Stores Greatest Bargain Event! " i ':'4cT Yards jL of Good Calico, in Remnants for 69 Cents mo-nen- M You. must take prompt action. While Madisonviiie has held some uiighty saleR in the past, this Under the HammefSiIe is the kin; of them al!, ' The galaxy of offerings are fairly ' it. i t to lift the shackles of high prices and enables all to enjoy a rmhtful return for their bewildering, fand a sale of '6udndfpth and scope is seldom attemptedi It comes at the riuht a dolhirp. h vhardSarned ...' t ; .. . i '" - H f" J! NEW FAMOUS STORE, ( Look for the big Red Front it is the Home of bargains ' ' r-- t) .Hippie Building, NextJDoor to .; Dunkersons -Gror.prv "lu ..w J i. . :" il..- j&i . - t : - .-- I '.j $r -- J S (I ryjuy. iliMiiiimg t r, ""T- TT'"i""'-y-JT- l-'l j ' Tf '3.W',w-';O- 'W-- -- ' i. '!'""V' . 111 3lly wwnm esse? I? T7r f? iJ TT' 1M ft R fll fy f, a 1 mi mafyK LlM1 Mm II H U V n V f Sir niies .MwwnKHfwo ajtri hfrnw oil iJJs nftp rf . If of. y- - a. m I?.?. "j. ituj-x- jJIMVBi JL!JL JL S3 in (jt '. : -- J fc&' WjaKCWS373Mj fcwdoorf at .snrff-rwttt? iltjn i ratMt "ii.i u inrt'iml rtrtv ltv tuntniiqwou apiilLii n't!"'J'i1tqti 2 IJawfiHSWrt ,tolrd f.wtq jmirfainolw tfix ntU hi' wvnij n- .Tfinnf jjjw od tfwi - n'T ni' , n ! ,'n, c ' t ff-- "m m rl,,- i ,i- - i aaiiolfl lflJ 'K(txM xxUtf jorjd j&iw rtjsio cq Ml)W t)! 13413 kV i? Jtttt tyQl aXkttinT9 Kmm M: Iltw hrtB ) 5fao TO aufqwg Jsaii F4IV I t- - ?7I55T ...W ... : J .(i il'i'.i'i 1 1 titf ti&TSsy MtW fiiA zuW ityfcgbn ImtMnmot 21 9(10 othi bnlrfttwa s i'fnK-?l;ou oitt vfarlostbf Jl anfeMnt .WlH4 rt Hlvr ifisinoHjsco lltwfioilUiHuli ito wuttuto' iaBLH j rqwtspaaiitvrtmTR ., TJStt mWJwr $ioil wVi aiionmT iinmw HA m MlV4MAn7il MIil4lilH I l'M..ftu .lUIlMF a.JB3 rfi ffflfW iiH4,n,..W. ,Wnh thty ja6-iftyi- - isfili7Qb)?. od jigaoaH 1o b 3Bs rfffiom r )boi? iiin3 o BTali far Hf mLJin ( (; you ii: 'uomion I) yr.'-.j!- iu maKe if i v. oh ai ;!' ri;f c i.i vii iiiMii.Tfi jkqvie; .selectiansi, f fl I.'io'.v JJ7 .j.fciii i..!, i tk aimo'OO iSf sifldn.oD teiiMo(ou .ybixl ir!rryjusjci a ; w EarHntonr lirfj MtWiiiMnii hwonii ligiaPM t yjjl r'. 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XIB.'l fit lijTH '1 Kl. i ifTlW lit t?I?-- t . jo-22- i !n rf nA ir "fvl! 5S-- K o;1 . ' tf-- t;; . .ItJtv? .i.'.:,'. H i-- , l- .. ilstn m. irN,niM,i'o. ., ... . S3 l . ,'j.i 'i as?; .J". b r'lfa.''3' ;!i:o-Ja-vri- ........ fCtfll!i'nw ODjtq 4. as a :S;v:fc;,otato.r.ta..bte T I ' 0S- - ff. fi! rih0ft';ms.;u.?m;il t tH' V.1 vt - f rjif' t ;(' 1 Y wr 01 -. c .A v rt ' 1T1 ..... wfi( 1 - I 1:2-- !. 4HT. Erfliow .iKSl-JM I." n w r, is- t.zui? .4 ... 0 dhoClJLa .. ??. :;r A r .mdireest nv r ..I.f. ..sai-nsif- i I i 1" xTfrwtv .xniTrr T M .fitM Ii., M r f Si? v's ,i6t5jatt (fefa ,5 Ji t cn f--f .trow "cfs -- rr jr ...... TfftiMV -- v' &.frtw t dl'cv .'tiui"'( iR? - ..!('' f ,' JnO b f '''., vS. f Mt i J ;fi3 W .'? v ija$ ot ju rihow n qu tt?cvjr ?iua '.?itfcii!f -- kpls kw a :.vvl;; JL i ; m , vT ?J ? . bJ LJbUtloC 10 !Jn9v3 S J xltj.J. ni- SLOdlll liCatC 0. 1 JateoiO aVml2 lK8&$3t&nr. tiV .TracitwwaitriiMwiWMiia-wjMt) S55i teW3l$ ;, auomKH waMtuIj 10 ybi.n h jj bi$ w Jw. ol? nnrnKv 'i.s 1 t nr j i LfT ; tic l$ : : JULhiYI y, t Tl(fU".V' KMiVipffi m 0, .show... that JJniyiersaJi, Program i'V.)(,' 'n'14(fU4ATl&elJjCTXQ SHAH q ? ;tOu ifottp? ifNothingl tMpWJt tKjiu.wiijfiuteifL rr 3HX jjuu (aivyji. SHA.&,f i.Nri c. Hm iaTrcmA- - I.'.. Jvyivi 1 p OA't vifTtn. i-- - rgl'ltil FWmmmmMM -i- ll-. 7 j . .iiif:... ".. - 'iS gptp.p'w "ioFjr fVMlff "T IrM1 WKYKggnSfW 'T 't 'r"$ Jh WWTj y.'. -- Iwv WAfc! , y4S Second Section t N5- - ' IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR -X a. 1 BUSINESS ApVERTISE IT FOR SALE DECEMBER 13, 1912 YEAR EARLINGTON. "HOPKINS COUNTY, 17 J. s. m S&oafid Section . U 'MS TWENTY-THIR- D lti.,MAY, j )jj on S W M fj anaaVa THAT AMERICAN RUSH Something of a puzzle to visitinq englishman. G. - A. MORTON MADISONVILLE, KY. A r k Mes lost i the track BUILDING the i , rkmen, Busing Men, Women and uiuren, u YBfnbered Among THE IRON TRAIL 'rH wpwaeww new KUIed. tres-Jer- - ',- - ' - Funeral , N Director-an- a Embalmer - Couldn't Understand What to Him Appeared an Insane Idea to Escape From the Train as Stations Drew Near. "Panic on a suburban train" that sounds like the beading of a railroad 1 i II Any Call Answered Promptly Day or Night. ' horror ..... wherein lives countless have been lost, , , L '' r,, iS 3 t lift Rr J .' f. 'ft r m r ' - i wRf with Jatlc-M.driven The others fear. Such io the shopmen, mechanics,' were fanners, carpenters, saitypical picture lors teachers, by and laborers, merchants, hotel men called forth mmmmMtttmawrmmtmMnmManaimiMnnitmfinnntai with a few minors. The tho word "panic," Wort on trespassers Injured shows' yet, accefd substantially and the same proportion of , PKv rJt. ing' to an Eng- Industrious men. w:i." the ambitious white man s'etB out....--. In two lines there HEN UNDERTAKER to lay two or more' streaks of lish student of are few who steel, from one point to another, more or Ibsb distant, he fixes his eya psychqlogy visiting here, Chicago is traoks. The had any business on the presumption is that tho on the terminus, and, no matter what the obstacles may be mounthe scene of hundreds of panics daily railroad 1b being Funeral Director, Licensed Embalmer :: tains, rivers, ravines, farm hoiisma nnvthino- ha nn ..ntn t,A the modern city, in fact, is made up public highway, nsed as if it were a affording short cuts iron horse speeds majestically from start to finish, over of elements strongly conducive to ii--q and good ancourse that la -- A.ami'vv-e5i walking. TSTigfcit: smooth, solid, and straight aj.human resourcee can create; and explicable actions outside the zone C - The he does hU official statements appear to work In summer's heat and Jjf the rigors of " ,' reason and custom. winter. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, 'jnxr&at the conclusion that through-u- t Herewith we show one'otJthe Drocessea in raiimi imiiHio. A striking example of city panics .i.. - --, the country tho killed and Injured the Hampden railroad, tbllng, laid, oui on. what ta known Z!L" occurs every time a suburban train Athol Junction to Bondsville, in western Massachusetts. Office Phoae 124-- 2 Residence Phone 124-- 3 "yworj are ror arrives at a station. The English and women whose t&e most part men ilfl Interesting. .The D?oceaa lives were worth The top of the trestle having been broughtUo gradVearth,' psychologist thus relates the resulting . . 4I1 j .v' vuiS m meir communities. The RTlfl fftrtlr bva 'rtvirtA4 ctlnvtM phenomenon: " """""""" "" iVH A.-a- I ub is Dunea and becomes a MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY saving of such lives is not a problem I7v rZ tT over which tho permanent the bank rails are laid. "After we had passed several sta- for new legislation. The laws against tions I began to watch the passengers are sufficiently compre-pensivand discovered that as tho train drew What Is needed is their Standwalte, Tribe No. 57,Red Men . ' near the station at which they wished enforcement by railroad officials CITY "DIRECTORY. and meets every Friday Bleep. to descend from tho cars they, in- Uie police departments of cities and Harry Long, C. of R. " variably grew nervous and preoccu- towns, Mayor F. D. Rash. .Woodmen of the World, Catalpa I -pied. Conversations which a "moment Camp No. 301 meets evorv Worina- Police Judge A. J. Bonuett. I Can you reach it? Are you figuring on more money? If so before had flowed along with ease Railroad Travel In Smith am.. day night. All members are earChief A Police Wm Bradley. seemed to halt and hesitate as the Night Ohief- -J. H. Haraby. nestly requested to be there. Not only Is passenger traffic Increasthe I. C. S. can help you get it. train checked its onward niBh. Per- ing In icy uiorK jraui r. rice. Bernard Walton, Clerk. tralnB, but the sona buried in books and papers taking of holiday Treasurer Frank R. Arnold. Monroe Davis, Doputy.Oterk., Mark an X. before the course trips, lengthy City PhyBician W. K. Nisbefc. actually seemed to feel tho proximity Modern Woodmen of the yorld, ' v Journeys to the coast or from tho City Engineer R. E. Whlnfler. of their destination although It was coast Inland, is 1ST No. 11992 meets every Wednesday. you want and Do it now. Street CommissionerRobt. Vood Y. Q. minutes away. Books were closed, common among becoming much more ADVIiRTlSlNC V an CIVIL ENGINEERING Councilmen Madison Oldham, Jj Elks, B. P. O. Walker, Sec. cirpapers folded and all preparations for cle. The passenger No. 7&8 meets at LETTERING AND SINGNS. M. Oansler, Geo. C. Atkinson, Thos. CIVIL SERVICE traffic between Madisonville Mondav nierht. an instantaneous departure from the 'the Rand and AGRICULTURE DRAWING IN" ALL ITS DRANCHES Durban this season is Blair, O. M. Henry. Meotlng-nlgh- t J. F. Dempsky, Exalted Ruler, train were made. ARCHITECTURE. ELECTRICAL ENf.I NEERING phenomenal and tho- Mmirotnna n ,, first Monday night in eaoh month. Roy S. Wju&QN.fiesretary; ", AUTO RUNNING.. r ! Sohool Trustee Paul M. Moore, "Then an extraordinary thing oc Victoria falls have been extensively )i,.i.k. &nuu3iiinAi!.iiE4 Earllngtdn Chapter, U. D. d, LAW Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, MINING ENGINEERING currod. instead of waiting further ....:.... waalr-oni- i rrtatta tn liOOKKEEl'ING fhizou, wane j. wiuars .ing ana uurt;is jb. John- I meets 1st Thursdav in each month tnese uneasy passengers arose and, 'WSCes Of ennv amnio fmm . i MINING FORMAN. at 2:30 p.m. son, M. D. STENOGRAPHER awaying back.jiad fortlu Mine suimRTENDANT.itvt.-.Rtstmter-.OUaa.,Cowelk' . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING,... .,j.i... v made their way to tho end of the carr raanently popular. PEDAGOGY i LANGUAGES Knights and Ladies of Security Fike DErABTSNt EV Dj Rogpassed out, and went on through the There are doubtleBs many reasons ers, Chief; F. B. Arnold, Assistant will meet every seoond and fourth train ts the rear end, "where they for this Increased desire Chief; Ohas. Barnett, Captain; Monday nights. Visiting members waited standing. All the while they ita gratification, not thefor travel and Claude Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. Invited to attend. ............... HM.Mmi .............. ..........I. I. .H... I. ...... I. ......... .MM ...1... least impor- Cavaness, Brick peered anxiously foilh as though tant being the low rates Houthworth, Baker Will.GArkioan, Clerk. something whispered lb them that the cursion traffic Is now runat which ex- Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, "Will Ray-burViBltlng members are cordially and the exBryant Deal, Firemen. invited to attend any of .'these train, was about to bo wrecked and cellent arrangements made by tho railBeauty In ExpreeeTon. Newest Laz Man. Lodges Bellboys frequently have strange If the great number of women who that the sooner they left It the better. road administration for tho convey. CHURCHES. "I was strangely Interested and I ance and convenience of passengers. and unusual duties to perform for believe that they are sadly lacking ( ,V Round Robin. pampered guests, but the recent expe- in beauty who pass valuable time and also arose and followed them to the South African Railway Magzlne. Catholic! Ohukoh. FirBt mass Derived from two Trench word rience of a "hop" at one of New York's money In vainly trying to acquire it rear coach. There I found a line of every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 f a. m. Second mass and preaching meaning round and leading hotels seeniB unique. He was J could but be brought to realise that them . all down the aisle and Cheap Fare on Russian Line. 9:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7 signing a petition of grievance by j called to a room occupied by two men the highest form of beauty is that I took my station, there and waited In the matter of fares the p. m. Rev. J. P. MoParland, Pastor ranging the names In a 'circular ,fqfa( ' at night Said one: "Buster, will you of expression! This 1b attained by the I knew not Why. puts Christian Churoh. Sunday and was first uBed by certain omoerji raise the shades, turn oh! the electric possession of Inward graces, which "At last the flrst slgnn of the sta- ehume. For all s other railroads to the charges sohool at 9:80 a. m. Preaching every of the French governments ' lights, lock tho door from the outside frequently transform a plain tion appeared and the lino pushed arc about and toss the key over tho transom?" faco into one more beautiful and win- forward, making tho situation of tho mile; second fouly of a penny por Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. -- Erayer meeting every Wednesa little inferior), It was necessary to rqpeat tho order ning than tho combination of a per-- , men on tho platform perilous Indeed. less than a for th anma day at Y:5v pv in. Far Be it From Him. ccrcral tim befars ihsrttbjr could be fectjcompl&uon and regular features. I saw" then that there was to bo a distance, while if you caro hev. H. J. Brazeieon, Pastor. to risk a Tailor ''You have inherlted-- a lot convinced his hearing had not suddenrush from theckr. It seemed that third-clasM. E. Churoh. Regular aorvices Journey ly gone defective. some great "danger was at hand and miles' for a penny. you get your four third Sunday at 11 a. m.and 7:80p.m. of money; why don't you settle my Evon this is the Drives off a Terror was only to be escaped by promptness Prayer meeting Thursday evening bill?" Owens "My dear man, I oi Tho chief executioner of death in in leaving tho train. At lost tho eh iujism.tho extqruon wnen compared at 7:30. Sunday-schoat 2:80 p.m. wouldn't haye. it said for anything; with emigrant rata Thio works COL Lp iliOUT FOR JOY the winter and spring months is gino flashed by the platform and the out class meeting, second Sunday at that my newly acquired wealth caused; ., at something like any departure from my simple hah r "I watot to thank you from the pneumonia. Its advance airnnt.H brakes wore applied strenuously. But hundred miles, and ifa ' shilling for a 10:80 ft. m. bottom of my heart," wroto 0. B. are colds and grip. In any attack the nuen on the platform tho Rev. G. W. Dame, Pastor. Its." Boston Transcript dared not does not posbess the shilling emigrant Rader, of LewisborK, "W. Va., "for by one of theae maladies no tiaia wait for the full Btopv Or--a E. Churoh, South. Rev. aftr an- - erpment will lend it him! the gov A.M.Grant, pastor. Services W. the wonderful double benefit I Rot snouid be lost in taking the beBt other they leaped London on from the speeding TiMEUts. from Electric Bitters, In curing me medicine obtainable to drive it oil. nvery Sunday at 11 a. m. and L. & N. TIME CARD. of both a severe case of stomach Countless thousands have found tram ana more than one of thenr 7:4o p. tsv Sunday jseiicci Skt n.:30 iX- trouble and of rheumatism, from this to be Dr. King's New Discov- uuub uoai- iiikuumg on me jar aide. a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday Few Killed on British Lines. ery. "My husband believes it haB By the time the train had slackened which I had been, an' almost helpevenings at 7:80 o'clock. Time less sufferer for.ten years. It suited kept him from having pnoumonia Its speed and come to a standstill it The safety of a passenger on Eng-lia- Aid Society every MondayLadles' through ol arrival of trams passing afterand departure my case as though made Just for three or four tiires," writes MrB. was empty. The passengers mean-- i railroads, as compared with that noon. Official Board meeting Mon-da- originating at Earlington,, of trains me," For dTs'nBtosia. indlcrestion. George W. Placn, Bawsonville, Vc, while had turned and started after first Sunday in each their of the employes, Is greater than that Effective Sunday, April 9, 1911, "and for coughs, colds and croup mad flight toward the steps the Iaundice; and to rid causasystem of we have never found jtB which led. of an ordinary' pedestrian compared montn, rheumaequal," op to NORTH BOUND. that with a steeplejack or a flying-maMissionary Baptist Church. ine street. tism, Electrle,iB,itter8 have no su- Guaranteed for all bronchial alfec-tionNo. 92 fi.26a, m. year, on the British railways,' has services 2nd and 4th Sundav in Price 50 ctB. and $1.00. At perior. Try, thenar Every bottle is oiuue uiKu i nays Tvaicnea many) Last No. 52 ll.'08'a.xnr only ono pasengor was lnjurod out of eaoh month also Saturday night be- to aasfy. Oniv60cents all druggists. guaranteed -" j wua tuuiJS JJ&ln No. 94 7.3p."m. at all druggists., pened. There was always the anrle-- l 'every 480,000 carried; but of the em-- iore and Sunday night following No. 54 11.22 p.m. eyen sunoay prayer meeting ployea one was Injured out of every ty as me station approached always What She Meant. evening. Sabbath sohool SOUTH SOUND. ' "My husband 1b a mental division," the line of those waiting for the train, 1,560. In other words, the employe Dr. A. O. Sisk, Supt. Ladies Aid ,' One Amounted to Something. 4.30' a.m. No. 58 up slightly and always the has 6,000 chances of losing his life to meets eaoh Tuesday afternoon at 2 - No. 95., King- Humbert once visited Flor-a- e Bald a woman witness, in an English to slow 7,49 a. m, o'clock. Paftor W. H. Grego'r, of court Tho clerk presumed that she tempestuous rush up the stairs fol-- , the passenger's one chance. and at a reception of the No. 51...........:. 4.21 p.m. Louisville. No. 98 inquired of each noble pre- Intended to Bay "mentally, deficient." lowed in eyery case by the quiet and, 10.48 p.m. First Storage Battery Train. demure as the street was Gbneral Baptist Church. sented what his occupation was. reached. It was pure panic." ChiThe flrst railroad train ever operat- Services lourth Sunday morning and "Nothing, majesty," was the uniform 1NTERURBAN TRAINS. We wish to call your attention to cago Daily News. ed with storage batteries supplying evening In eaoh month and Saturrefly until it came the turn of the the fact that most infectious diseasNORTH BOUND. day evening preceding. Prayer the motive power made a run between meeting Friday evening. Sunday Marquis 'Ginori, who had lost caste es suoh as whooping cough, diphNo. 106 7.54 a.m. railroad station in New York and school 2 p. m. a somewhat because of his manufacture theria and scarlet fever are contractElectrlo Ranges on Trains. No. 108 2.00 p.m. Long Island railrqad terminal at ed when the child has a cold. Chamof pottery. "I am a potter, maesta ,... 5.02p.m. No. 110 Rev. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. Certain fast trains operating be- the a maker ot majolica," said the mar-qvi-g berlain's Cough Beinady will quiok-I- v tween Chicago and the northwest are .Long Beach, N. Y. The trip of about Episcopal Churoh ServicSB 2ncl ,' SOUTH BOUND. oure a cold and greatly lessen equipped 27 miles took 45 minutes, approxiIn response to the king's quesand 4tu with No. 105 7.10a.m, the danger of contracting these dis- cooking purposes, electric ranges for mately the same time made by trains Library.Sunday night at 7:468at the Sunday School at p. m. tion. "Thank God!" cried the king, eases. No. 107 12.5rp. m. This remedy is famous for Tin dally by third rail electricity. Rev. Geo. O. Abbitt, Rector, one noble in Florence who its cures of colds, "there is No. 109 8.10 p.m. i It contains no , No. Ill 6.10 pm. dees something." opium or other narcotic and may be When the hands chap badly and ' "' Riven to a child with implicit confiLODGEB. the skin splits on the finger tips, dence. Sold by all dealers. AX0US 8TA0E BEAUTIES painfnl. Masonic Lodge W. Turner, ' TIME CARD. Will be paid to any person havlncr every motion Is LINIMENT BAL- No, 548 meets 1st. E, 3rd. Fridays puts and Brain Power Always First. look with hotrojOn Skin Eruptions, any kind qf pain, or ache if Shipp's LARD'S SNOW an end to tho misery. Oile or two in each month. The average brain worker, it la. Blotches, Sores or Fiuiples. They M. H. & TEC. time card went Into heals G: D. Gowell, Sec. don't have them. J?6r all such safo to allogo, if given the preference Quick Relief' Liniment fails to give applications hands all Boreuess and to Bound condi instant relief and the puroliuso price restores the Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. effect Sunday, April 0, 1911. Victoria troubles AraiuH between perfect bodily health accom .Boo and $1.00 nor meetp every Monday night. tion. - -- SM JjUeyes) . . , m . m. VisitSalve, It glorifies thevfoe. Excel- panied by a sluggish brain, and the Is not' refunded. Try it "and 'ieej bottle. Price 25o, St. No 118 arrives.... 8:80 p. m. Sold by Bernard Mlnjng ors welcomo. lent for Eczema or SaltEhenm, it discomfort ArlBjng-jrwj-aj $0c o,t ail Druggistf. physical Co. Incorporated) Drug Department , Ernest" Newton, cures sore lips, chapped bancta', ohll-b- lf allied to a bright, active brain m t vnrtrm brula-&K. of R. andS. ina; heals burns, cuts and I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. , L'ost and Found. ,The Prussian bullaing codo haa Just Unsurpassed for piles. 253 at In good working trim would doubtless Hopkins Lodge, A. O. plying over a received & rather remarkable amend- 561 meets every Thursday U. W. No. JTEi; ferryman, whilst choose the latter. r: p all druggists. night. water which was only slightly agi- ment It provides that the huts for Time, of departure of Illinois CenY. Q. Walker, Sec. WHcn sne Discovers it. Eor coughs and colds use BAL- tated, was asked by timid lady in the use of laborers connected with Golden Cross Lodge, Earlincrton, tral trains from Nortonvlllo, Wh&n a, woman discovers that she LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. his boat whether any persons wero building, operations must bo suitably No. 525 meets 1st, and 3rd, Saturday NORTH BOUND. la growing old- she may be sure that It acts soothingly in the irritated ever lost In that, river "Oh, no," said warmed, between November 1 and night in eaoh month. i.ae p.m. No. 102 lungs and throat. Price 25c, 50o and he, "we always finds 'em agin, the April 1 when No 101 Mrs. Bertha Umstead, Sec. her friends have iknown it for a long $1.00 per bottle. Sold 8.40 a.m. the outside temperature by St. Bernard No. 122, local pass.10.45 a.m. Degree of Honor, No. 10 meots 1st reaches fourteen degrees, that Is, Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug.De-- r next day." Life. No. 186, local 6.30 p. m. and 3rd Saturdav niehts in eaoh eighteen below freezing. . partment, ? month,. Miss Lizzie Huff, Sec. If you are troubled with chronlo SOUTH BOUND When you have a billious attack constipation, the mild and gentle Tough Plant. Lodge, Earlington Ben Pur No. 101 , 4.08 p.m. give Ghamberlain'B Tablets a trial; ChMDMt Tablets lectlc Oil," accident inaranee Dr. THnmm1 8r.. Court, Nb, 55, meeta every lac and - NO, 101. ..;,.,,. . .; 1.4f H, JJtiv, The root of all evil seems to thrift effect, of Ghmtjerjain's They are excellent:' For sale by all For burns, scaldi, cuts and emergen. 8rd Monday night at old Masonic makes them especially suited to No. isilio6ftipMM.'i:aV7.mr' v fm fay aolL ' ' , .; Malt dealers. your case. For Bale by all dealers. cim. All drugjists cell It. ajc and joe Hall. Dr. 0. 3. JonNSON. Scribe. No. 185 loel pass &.SS a. ra SX"XZr2! ml "A3? mad ... Tne prevalent .idea that the s who are klllW while, on rail- .. viupeny are hoboes, t Isoet Part of no particular for thn Mao to is contradicted by the result of eyvouBauous or deaths of 1,000 remarks, the Providence Jour-great,ma3rity of the killed were regularly employed workmen, business men and women and children. Of 131 trespassers who tost their Uvea 32 had nn knn """" "- Pupation, 15 had no rEtnilnr nmnlnv. jjo-tyj tres-geser& per-gn- a -- '- - ; B. M. SLATON -- w - eill oalls XDy or .. n WTt Jf 1 J?B " I f il pli e. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING . " short-dlBtanc- Do It CT-- Do It o -- rail-roa- d Now ever-wideni- ! - . rkleeslywWrBae,btrnard'a"pVr , n, 't -- rlbDon.-a.fora'p- Trans-Siberia- n, first-clasB " d two-third- half-Denn- v !. s ol t- - h v -- s. n. wed-desd- ay - arts-toera-ry anti-clima- x H r $100 Reward! " . f -- M.H.&E. uso-Buckj- en's - -- -- Buffering b. B. - ti, JBm ) hj' - X'"" ' ,j ' a ' ' , r " "'" . . mMmmKmMmammammKKBmmmmwmmrmKBtisTuto 'WHHiHi20--SB9BK9Bp9JBn -- 'rMBBB8B!9BHBnVHK&VAB-m i ih h? n- -i jHHiBlHiSKHHWK-K9HBKBKMaM-BfllB-3Hm!i?S- 4bbbbbHb-W- i v :x?S8HiSIfw Kstf!liICFs$ Mr- -t V yraiC!g-lIa&li- )PWggfls VJP ?5v JSHhShH' iPi&.yP P XVAMn J3uHaLBaflk3 liHHH(BBH i BBfB ...Fjv T-- H H rH .H9 V,i''pVl:':B3JiiB2-BBv- m bV - - b ..v,xT.v:'H'HBrVii HHbb-bbbS'bWb--bV--k-W . ,V r BrHBk V - AB w AS-f- l Vm a , H -- lfc'it'l'P vlfO;BK Fm m . HA r1r M'- HH .H& ! T "ulpl't ''v K,a r'?vzs?t9K r'-aws;n mJ;'V..,77m !".' Lr : J I i ifw A V" .' '" I - jBmB JrH lVn r B.3ii kjmf rr 5i V k .- - JwLi,i, v '''vVt 'ph. -'' BJ I -- w P, K is t: jt-- v iMiiSJXSKSSMpGKsfml1 it la itt : If JSWMH aUI v$ 255w JmWMk mWWSXRssmm 1 f. In order to encourage early shoppers we have gone through our entire stock, seleqted from each department many articles ot quality and have marked them for quick selling. 'This affords you an opportunity to buy yhur Christmas goods at money saving prices. Come in, look over our hry, you will find many beautiful things which are. suitable for Christmas gifts and you will be able to buy them at prices much lower than usual, ihis early in the season. having Prices to the , Early Shopper 'U 4 i ;'i Sale Begins Tubs., 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. Muffs from 98c to $25.lt Neck Pieces from $1.25 to $25.25 Childrens' Sets from 98e to SS.9I iMisses' Sets from $1.11 to $1I. . ". ;. Red Fox Sets from .. .$1fi.9l to $51.11 Iceland Fox Sets from White .$7.5i to $25.51 "ftr1 ri l Footwear Suggestions We are showing a swell line of House Slippers, Bed. Room Slippers, Etc. in all the desired colors, for Men, 'f i ?&j BPBKP8 I jsastel 10c Eazy and comfortable, a size for every foot, an.appropriate gift, Price per. pair Slo to Women, and Children. $2.i ;; : ' ' l...k "K ' Some Extra Specials One-Third Off ladies Purses , Outing per ' yard 10c Oheviots per fi"fc .Olyr ' $1 We have received Fifty ladies' purses which will be placed on sale at Off the regular price, One-third yard 20c Draperies per Qf 2U 11 " yard 4 fb !!- BUS . 50 Curtains, White I or Ecru, per pair . . . $2 00 Curtains, White fa pE or Ecru, per pair $2.50 Curtains, White or Ecru, per pair . P1 . qj .19 .49 bvD Childrens' Cloakssizes 6 to 14 years in plain materials and fancy mixtures. Christmas Suggestions for Men Men's Silk colors and Knit Scarfs all linn5T5.---CQl!a- Ill 1 -i V.uu Ribbon Values i Table of 15c ribbons, including in the lot spme 60-8- 0 and 100 widths special price only 10c per yard. Sheets and Pillow Cases lot of bleached sheets, extra values, while they last only 43c each Regular l'oc Pillow cases, nice and large only 0c each. $4 (jo Curtains, White or Ecru, per pair .'. $5 00 Curtains White, or Ecru, per pair... or hcru, per pair un;un..,.wiiij . .. 5j0 .75 Garments that formerly sold at $2.60 to $8.00. sale price 98c to nr-U- U SPEcIAL No Jtfain coats intan only-.- These coats come-in-- a good assortment of sizes from 0 years to 44 inch bust, nice and light, just the thing for a slip-ocoat. Special & ftf 7Fity n Price Christmas Goods at Halt Price The entire Roland Clark stock of Xmas goods including a large assortment of Toys, Dplls, Books, Pictures and other valuable and appreciate gifts .will be closed out at Half Price. Table Linens and Napkins Underpriced Our entire stock of table linens and napkins will be offered in this sale at EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES. For the Children We have a large assortment of childrens' rockers embracing all the popular designs and prices up to $3.60 which we will offer during this sale at greatly reduced prices. This is your chance to get the children just what they want at monej saving prices, be sure to see them, 25c Childrens' Rockers 1 only fC 75c Childrens' Rockers, f only $1.25 Childrens' Rockers, AAA only ...WOO $2.00 Ohildrcns' Rock- ers, only Zp I ? Childrens' 3 piece suits (chairs, settee and rocker) genuine leather up- holstered, just the thing AA for Xmas, only ZpOaSfO Childrens' beautiful upholstered Turkish Rockers Cktk Some Dress Specials l'5c Dress Goods per 25c Dress Goods per Goods " yard.., I IC yard 50c Dress Goods per Qt yard $1.00 Dress Goods Ofil JG M 14C Q rwp in mt all previous sains in this 'locality. A mammoth record breaking list of vmIu-riirht in the heart of the hwimui; the piices bpenk etnpha t io; 11 v itiut menu. ii hhviii: to ,ou, which bin never been duplicate! until the end nf th1 peipnu. b of our Finest Tailored Suits and Cloaks Will go in this Special Sale An evHiir, tlmr 'will ovr phadow AH SPECIAL No. 1 We have select. high-grad- ed from our stock twenty e SPECIAL No. 8 dozen Goldbloom Bouse Dresses in Ginghams, Percals, colors both dark and light, sizes 14 to 46, everyone well made, the kind that fit well, special price, only SPECIAL No. 9 Childrens' Middy Sweaters in all the popular colors, sizes 24 to 34, just the thing for school wear these cold days. Formerly sold at $1.25, QQ price only H5U SPECIAL No. 10 One lot of Childrens' Cloaks carried over from last season, come in all the wanted materials, sizes 2 to 6, nice cloaks for cold weather, special AAA price while they last $1 Ten 0J qq Bags, Leather Handkerchief cases, Initial Handkerchiefs Combination ets ( I ic and Sox to match) Smoking Jacket, Bath Kobes, Suit Cases and Hand bags, Suspenders and Supporters to match. Largest assortment of wear in the city, Neckwear aumeining to new. Mens Min's &teft" r ftQA OwC 25c $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 Handkerchiefs We have a splendid assortment of handkerchiefs, embracing everything from a pure linen at 5c each to the daintiest of the hand made variety at $1.tl each. We wish to call special attention to our line of popular priced handkerchiefs, including many dainty designs in that beautiful Punch Work. 0?W today " 4tfC per yard.... One Lot of Silks at, HALF PRICE One-Thir- d gl 50 Dress Goods PT yar.d QO OwC g4 iQ Off on Hair Goods We have just received a large shipment pf Hair Goods which will be offered during this sale at OFF the regular price. ONE-THIRD tfjj f, only. --P- t,., ., Some SpeciaJ Values in Staple Dry Goods, jg 7c Percales per . 3h70 f . i ' i i ' Clean-u- p Price on Lace Curtains If L 6c Gingham per yard 6c Outing per yard 8c Outing per yard... ..-- .. y urc p, Etl QQ DC I i - ..........., t Q . We have a number of excellent dur tains left from ourlargefall purchase which we will close during this sale at very low prices. 50c Curtains, Whiteor EcruUI per pair. $1.00 Clirtains, White or fCk Ecru, per pair vf, $1.25 Curtains, White or JQA' Ecru, per pair suits that sold at $40.00, $42.50, $46.00, and $50.00 which we vill place onsa"le at HALF PRICE SPECIAL No, 2 Sample Suits in all the including new materials and weave Norfolks an4 plain tatfdfe'dojEjcls: regular $,15.0Q val- - & H ' ues, special ' SPECIAL No. assortment of Ladies', Misses' and ChiK drens' Presses, iricluding--al- l the wanted tnaterials, shades and Weaves in a. range of sizes and prices to suit everyone a.t OFF. SPECIAL o. 4 Fifteen Suits in Serges, (3heyj6ts antfmjxhffeSj all ha,ve guaranteed linings that sold from $16.60 to $22,500, hey come in broken sizes only , mf Twenty-five-Djtirnhier's Extra Special for this v Sale have e We twenty-'fiv- "just received half-pric- e. ff 3rIUnV,U l' 3-- &arge Mixture Suits from our eastern buyer, which were bought at These suits formerly sold at '$25.00, io $35.00, we, .offer the lot while they last, at.. $12.51 to $14.91 Blue Serge and Trown Ladies' Neckwear We are showing a beautiful line of ladies' lace collars, sets, etc. In all the new styles aL ....... 1 Je to $5.11 ' ,,.r Hand Bags The most exquisite live of leather and mesh hand bags, ey.r shown in , , , . 25e to $1 .11 the city Christmas Vikies in Men's Wear Wc hye, gone through oujf entire stockof clothing and sejected a number of suits which we will offer during this h sale at bargain prices. These are not earned over or out of style suits, just broken lots which wf. have marked for quick .selling. Men's $15.00 new rtffall suits JM I HCD Men's $18.00 new O-O- U fall suits Men's. $20.00 new' 4f fall suits Men's $22,00 new 4 A fall suits'. ' Men's $25.50 new I 0-- 0 fall suits.., sure-enoug- ..,.. ONE-THIR- D Silk Scarfs A in a wide range "of colors. 45b to $2.11 splendid shpwing of 'silk scarfs Art Goods price SPECIAL No. 5 Fifty, in all the popular styles, Black Kerseys and Meltons, Cheyiots, heavy wales and novelty mixtures. Formerly sold at $5.00 to $25 00 sale price 51.75 to SPECIAL No. 6 Twenty-fiv- e SI 1.98 coats - Ovw vG fOC l.0l 7tt $1.10 - W t4&Ki $1 fife $l4M09l 9lD.O0 rih 'd'jl. lil. pur art department is brim full of new things, t'o, help solye, the gift question, such, as stamped linens, em-- ""' broidered towels, napkins, etc in fact anything to be found in an up.to-dat- e store. . Umbrellas for Everybody We have the Targest and mpst complete line of umbrellas, for' both ladies and men, ever brought to' the city.,,.,.. St to $11.11 ...... $ !.' . m M ,'K Laciies' Silk Hose assortment of Silk Hose in all the Popular colors, Black, White, Tan, Blue, Pink, and ed just the thing for a Gift for Her A Large -- J- ,Kl V ft -- I- -- Tvir'-fr- J JL L V--' r I H .,':f .,,. . .., " .; ., . , ' JAJAt. v. IncoroVated "jT. ' . ;' . - 4', cfS ; ' W re ,A fr '! the S$ f Men's Silk Hose A splendid showing of Men's Silk seasons popular ' ' Hose in all i air.35cto$2.50 !" . Madisonville, Ky. ' 4 , On the n d iare .1". I v Shades the very, thing for a Christmas Gift for Him 'from 25c per pair to $2.25 per box. t '' '' !"--" I,i."1 1',"-- , y11,1!1. p.. " i. n-- i ' T ".11 !..T ' . ill hi t1 l! !''' jj.i.. , , 'iff wj(, OS- - V I. I 'iftXi1-- , 5 o t,-osyr . ...... . ) ....... qihii....-l-LS...v,- '. tr ;nii W ftf- .ff'j,f-t- . . ..a. ft r c . sHsPs wzjm AmmraftuDfvit o Kil "F IS,"' HOW THE SCHOOL RALLY WILL HELP Awakens New Enthusiasm In PORTRAYING THE LAMB OF GOD CONDUCTING m Christmas Bells "Will Soon ' it (, THE PRAYER HEETIN8. ill?- -' . Be Ringing ji1 i ; - X The Savior as the Scriptures With Other Topics That Are ot Have Revealed Him to the Interest 'to the Workers, Eyes of His Followers. for the Church. be and encourage, by hia ow C tho expression fellgIous experiences of a genuine and unsterootypod character, that the power and freedom of tho spirit may be realized in tho mooting. Tho leader's own part Bhould be awakening and suggestive as possible, and at tho enmo time instructive and edifying. When It Is fQund that others are reluctant to tako part 1 tho meeting or their contributions have become largely mechanical and spiritually unfruitful, tho leader's part may be developed Into a lecture. This mode Is found most satisfactory la many English churches, and In many city churches among utf. Such lee- tures Bhould, howevor, be carefully conformed to tho occasion and ' be promotive of the same ends sought They should in tho not bo sermons, and should bo of a strictly practical and devotional char- KrJ C- E- rc i'-- "!. ijl . '- , ! J. , (W V B , A V . 'i tv... 1 ' ' if - ,. , ;' , , "- It is not to early ' , Vr c. r' IT 'i ?.. tk v ' 0 fc ., to be thinking about . ,fl I?: " . r ' ; .i fee" &r i ; Christmas Gifts, From ' now on the time will pass very rapidly. Then there is a lot of satisfaction in making selec. , tions while stocks are complete and while you can do so at your leasure which is an imposibility in the hurry and bustle of the two weeks before Christmas. Our line of holiday goods is now here ready for your inspection. Seeing it while it is complete will suggest suitable gifts for every one on your list will solve every gift problem. We urge you to come as soon as possible and as often thereafter as your time will permit. TliC'Jews understood better than Wo year ago a man who do what John the Baptist meant when he Introduced Jeans, exclaiming, "Besaw possibilities In- - the pleasure hold the Lamb of God, which takoth and enthusiasm of'chlld life decided awny the sins of the world." All Isto Invest some money. He had seen rael knew that, for fifteen hundred much or the world, but determined to years every morning at nine o'clock, try his experiment in his old boyhood and every afternoon at three o'clock, homo county of Bullitt He offered the a )amb had been sacrificed on the alcounty school ofllclali the dividends tar of the temple, for tho sins of the from a thousand dollar L. and N. bond, people, and now that the Great MesA little, over a the gallery of the gospel tho sin atoning Lamb Is one of tho many INstriking portraits of the Son of u God. We read In the Old Testament was tho typo IT MAKES THEM ALL THINK, of tilethat Isaac, who race, was saved by a lamb, Abraham saying, "My son, God will provide himself a lamb." The place As an Old Farmer Said, "I Believe This of the sacrifice va3 named Jehovah-Jlrethe Lord will provide." Is the Most Important Lot of Y'ourtg Inalah tells uu that Christ was Stock That's Ever Been Exhibited,' brought as a Iamb to the slaughter. Did the Investment Pay7 the Children's Condition, THE leader's aim should a, n m a ,i prayer-meetin- g. to be as they saw flt. These or flcials decided upon an all day rail; U3ed A BADDLK HOBSB iNTRT. p VI 1r JT1 P.-- . Robinson's Corner Drug Store '. "l . ,0-- 4.?' lPi, S .. V Mortons Gap; ! ' Kentucky iKJtt?.V i Y mms ix ft"! cjp f!l mB dli dlb jn ji Ji ii'i & bJBm, Extra heavy reduction on Men's and Boys' W W Suits and Overcoats and Ladies' and Miss- - W '4BH es' Wraps and Ladies' Goat Suits for w l i;. L' .' s -- a" - -- v w Unfavorable weather conditions resulting fy gf from a backward fall business force us to g fp open our SACRIFICE SALE a month S earlier than we would like. Sale began, w X I St December 3, 1QI2 r, w f uS R $ 4 1 Stock is in finevshape.'and now is the time for you To Save Big Money, Look where you please, but DON'T BUY 'until, you have GOTTEN OUR PRICES; whence ''..,"' are TP confident, we will sell you. r y Bishop f fe? GomDanv ' ' i tion." John Bunyan said that the above passages first convinced him of the deity of Christ Well they might, for the Lamb of God is the only one In' heaven or In earth found worthy M to open the book of reward and' pun- isnment, wortny tp Decomo ?,he enthroned Judge of tho universe. None but the Creator and Redeemer of men could be thus described. Christ also has opened the book wo call the Bible, t sending messages to the millions of earth, charging his apostles to pro- meditate Inthe night watches more, t&as claim his saving power. His heavenly the monk consecrated to that aloae. home, rewards and retributions to What we most need to fear today U men. the decline of prayer, worship, per-- 'of God attained his ex- sonal communion with God for The Lamb alted throne through sacrifice, and his neing gone, our passions will thesf seek followers enter the holiest place only earthly things. The Congregatthrough his blood, having washed ionalism ... their robes and made them white In the blood of the Lamb. We are told Sensitive to Others' Interests. that John saw no temple therein; for Is not 'a sign of power to make the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb ugnt or tmngs that mean a great are the temple of it. The Toly Trin- deal to the people around us. Even If ity makeB every place worshipful. people's interests are unworthy or "The city had no need of the sun, for misdirected, we shall not win them to the glory of God did enlighten It and higher ground by riding rough-Bhothe Lamb Is the light thereof." John over those interests. But wn whail fim found true the words of his Lord 4 easy to influence people if we show when he said, "I om the light of the a genuine Interest In some things that )j& world," as well, as tho declaration, "I niean much to them. Dr. Wlnfleld am the, bread of life," "for tho I&mb, Scott Hall warning teachers and! which Js In the midst of tho throne, parents against tho danger .of throwshall feed them." ing aside the worthless trinkets that t-Tho Lamb of God thus becomes a a young boy carries in his pockets, remost familiar phrase In the last book minds ub that "the hoy loves tha "tfSfii of the Bible" and Is Identical every- teacher who respects the thing that ONE OF THE FLOATS where with Almighty God. For It Is he holds dear." We may well respect k grand statl Overi In the floral bah tho throne of God and of the La'mb, we ought to respect anything that was a spleudld display of needlework, not tho throne of God and a saint, a anyone holds dear If it 1b not some thing that stantls for outright sin. good things vo eut and haudiworU of al martyr or an archangel. Jesus Is the Lamb that died. The For oUr respect is an evidence of oht kinds. All of this fun and enthusiasm out in the 'glad mellow sunshine of j. marks of redemption aro upon him insight and sympathy, and the ahow-Jn- g of such respect is a simple and will bo the badge of his glory perfect autumn day! by courtesy and love. Ax. Was the investment a good one? Tlii through eternity. "Ho Is clothed In " might ho answered by n farmer's an Ycsture dipped In blood." Ho Is the alert, appreciative sensitiveness to the swer to the question, "Well, what d great Conqueror; he has mot all the things that make up tho life 6f oar enemies who made war with the 'ellows Is a form of unselfishness that: ' you liJnU f itV Lamb, and tho Lamb overcame them. Christ can use mightily as he seek The old man's face wrinkled into smile that began In the comers of hl His church has been going forth, con- to bless others through us. Sunday eyes and gradually spread to his niu quering and to conquer; "and they School Times. who pvercamo by the blood of the mouth before he said quietly: joined the armies of the , Self. "1 have been lookin' at line stock In Lamb" have Wo are so human that the thong' skies under the reign of their althis here fair grounds for years, t mighty King. "On his does not I've thought u lot nbout feedln' an crowns, on hia thigh a head are many of others we have often enter ows; narao written, heads until first, tried to saUsv hnn'lln utock. but" he hesitated a mo fy self. Rov. A. N. Wylle, Word of God. " and picnic, with many and varied contests, so that every child In the county might compete. During the inos perfect October weather ShepherdsvIIle had her lirsr school rally. Early that morning the children began to pour Into town by rail. In buggies and' surreys, (n big farm wngonn and op wide spread hay frames, on horseback and muleback. and their friends and relatives came too. By 10 o'clock, the time set for the parade, tho town was alive with boys and girls. The staid farmers that braced the courthouse fence wore long badges banging from the lapels of their coats, badges that read "TBU8-TKE- " pr "FU1END OP T,H E SCHOOLS." No one seemed Inclined to talk about crops u politics. With a full brass band from Louisville heading the column, 700 youngsters marched, danced and pranced through tile old town. It was a parade of exquisite beauty because of the Joy that beamed and sparkled In childish faces: it was a parade of grave lmpor tanco because of, the future citizenship that was there. The long line wad broken here and there by a gayly bedecked wapon overflowing with smll-- . Ing. giggling, rosy faced girls and boys ' The contests at the fair grounds were begun as s(Hn as the parade disbanded These contests were divided Into eight sections, so that children of about the same age might enter. There were spelling matches, arithmetic matches, story telling matches, in progress almost continuously. There were potato races, foor races, three legged race- -, horse races, bitching up races, races for each and every one. Now and then the program would be Interrupted by u marching column with Its cheer leader The column would yell Itself hoars.-anretire amid the applause of the siah had come to bo sacrificed once for all, ho was most truly called "The Lamb of God," who offered himself without spot or blemish for the sins of mankind. Paul safd, "For even Christ, our Passover, Is sacrificed for us," meaning that the pascal lamb was a type of JeBus. The apostle John, who was the only one who recorded the beautiful words "Behold tho Lamb of God," Is most assailed by the skeptics, chiefly becauso hia entire gospel makes prominent the deity of Christ and tho efficacy of the blood of the "Lamb of Calvary. All believers In Christ delight In John's gospel, not only on account of its simplicity and Its matchless portrayal of the Savior, but because John, tho beloved disciple, was tho only one so near to Jesus that ho leaned on his bosom at thoslast supper; the only one of the twelve whp watched with Christ in his crucifixion agony, who beard his dying words, receiving his 'tender request to care for the mother of Jesus. John was the only apostle who was last at the cross and first at the sepulchre, the only one to whom Jesus appeared after his ascension, who, surviving all the other apostles, was favored with a vision of the glories of the eternal world before his translation. Not only In the gospel of John, but In his epistles, and In the Book of Revelations, Jesus Is pictured as (he Divine Lamb of God, whose precious' blood cleanses from all sin. After Jphn, on the isle of Patmos, heard once more the voice of his blessed MaBter, saying, "I am he that Hveth and .was "dead, and behold 1 am aljve forever more. Write what the Spirit sayeth to the churches," John looked, and beheld, and lo, "In tho midst of the throne stood a lamb, as It had been slain, and he came and took the book, and th elders fell down before the Lamb, and Bung a new song, saying. 'Thou art worthy to take the book and to open the seals thereof; for thou wast slain and hath redeemed us to Qed, by thy blood out of every kindred and tongue and na- acter. For such occasions, tho exposition of Scripture In longer portions has ' been made by many men, notably F. George Dana Boardman uoed th whole of the New Testament systematically in this way. Others have taken the topics of tho Sunday-schoo- l Endeavor-serielessons or (ho Christian This plan has the advantage-ouniting different branches of tha work of the church and utilizing aat. Interest already awakened. Such expositions of Scripture should.' be proposed with care, and based on av critical study of the portion selected. In which tho leader avails himself o tho best modern authorities, Hut work should not be Introduced into the exposition, the result simply being practically applied. These expositions should be botik devotional and practical, the spiritual: Impulso being first, sought for, an then Its mpral application being Indf- cated. This Is the apostle Paul' method In all his epistles, Suffl cleat varety of subjects can e found a touched upon lncldentaly to a syatei-ati- c course of Bible study. Perbas a rapid survpy of the, contents of Scripture by books will be found lessi tedious than a series on a single book might. Leighton ' Williams, D, D s. f thte-cfltlca- R. Robertson and Alexander McLaren. So also In this country tho late Dr. -- l 0 4 4 Marlborougb-pn-Hudson- , Homlletic Review. N. Y., In , tfce j; Where Faith Is Needed. i y The social problems that face us are soyvast'. so terrifying, so unr yielding, so that courage: will fall us unless we have great faith ta-da- deep-roote- d, In God. In evils of tho world to which th church Is turning we need faith mi never before. It takes Infinitely mora faith to attack the temperance problem than it did to build Chartres cathedral. A worker for International peace recently remarked that wheat he considered the lmuenslty pf the dertaklng and the opposition an opposition which grows venomous as tW cause advances he . could npt wot with either zeal or hope did he Bet have abiding faith in God. The social worker above all others needs a vital,. near, intimate companionship vwtt God. He above all others should frequent every place where G6d dwelka, that he may strengthen faith, for ecstatpd states of being. Heshould me4- ltate in tho night watches mere thai mere pletjst He sheuld worship fas church m6re than the mere lover ecstatic states pf being. He shoal this crusade against tk hk ' n M $ -- SssTih. 1, X'i d a i e '. &4 & duty-demande- . Madisonville, tptP&1t o t- 61 Kentucky S dC3C$D C3 Presbyter ment. waved his hand out toward a big The Ob, wondrous scene when la cele- ian, Houston, Tex. group of children intent upon some ron perfect triumph of the test and continued-- "! believe this here brated the Christianity. Calvary. Then everything Is the most Important lot pf young Lamb of Christianity is not a philosophy; that hath breath will praise the Lord stoek ilmt'H vvrr been exhibited, an' a religion; not a'cred, but a life. JW.. God of Hoeta for a redeemed universe, I'm gotu' t think more about hun'lln L. W. Masoa, Unitarian. Pitfburg, a Rev. Sdwln Whlttler Caswell. em after tins." - i o. ... & ,SfJrf! o .' ft? Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays can write plioto plays and earn $2 5. or more weekly. ' EDUCATION AN TIib COMMON BUSHES SUCCESS Essential to PRECEPTOR HOLDS ALL IN FLAME HIGH POSITION Farmer Is the Deduction Drawn From Miracle Work .of Sunday School Teacher Revealed in the Text of. in the Development of a'Well-- . the Holy Scriptures. Grounded Citizenship. WE WILL SHOW YOU HOWS . U uu luvcidoa- s- if you can THINK wt'wiW show you the secret Po uvclv no experience or literaryexcellence necessary. No "floweiy language'' is wanted 1 he demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers aie "moving Heaven get enough good plots to supply the ever inci easing demand. They are offerand Earth" in their attempt to ing $100. and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, allocated in or near MEW YORK. CITY. Being right on the spot, and knowing at all times just Vhat sort of plots are wanted by the pioducers, our SALES DEPARTMENT has a tremendous advantage over agencies situated in distant cities. We have received many letters from the big film manufacturers, such as V1TAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MEL1ES.ETC, urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. of this fascinating new profession. - 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, it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25 , a low figure. and write rRCt and rprP your-futur- e. You Will Earn $100, Monthly For Spare Time' Send your name and address at once for freejeopy of our illustrated book, "MOVING ICTURE PLAYWRITING" Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you 'NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE 1543 Broadway "f"4f --y"nrlJiiiiailini'"" -A" -A - New, York City - ' - ultiiniSfciiiAiir"! LADIES... We have ready for you a superb display of Hats and Furnishings which make useful gifts' for the male portion of our citizens. You can't fail to find something handsome for "him" when you come to THE JfiUB, IN EVANSVILLE. Suggestions Beautiful Neckwear ly boxed, ly boxed, nicenice- . 50c to $1.50 Sweaters. $1.00 and up. Umbrellas, $1.00 and up. to be foud la the calendar of Roman Catholic saints' days, and tb baker had to content himself with the less topical name of Rosalia. la this ease the rule of the church, which la he!d by th state, sared the chM froaa bearing through lite aa appellation which Is not only onsvltahle, te say the least of It, for a little girl, wwdd also recall for many years oae ef the most tragto disasters of mod- era Oases. Sometimes, however, the rcl operate rather hardly, aa wfcea reeeaUy a YJennese was not allowed Is hare his child christened Daisy, afbfc her mother, 'ho te'aa Baglfca met fued the registrar that he Intended t have her christened Tltaalo, & bern on the dar the White Star Xsver sank. The official, however, re X baker, 0 registering the birth of kfa daughter, at Arad, la Hungary, Titanic" u .Baby's Name. ed in to Moepi"thli-aam."u- it ht wofaaa. A Elegant Suspenders, FEELING OF SECURITY 25c to $2.50 Handkerchiefs and Sox, $1.00 and up. Tie and Sox to match, 50c and up. Box of 6 pr. Ho leproof Sox, $i.$o. Canes, 50c and up . M uffierrs (nicely boxed) 25c, 50c, up to $3.50. Hn 1 tr & & Suspenders, Arm Bands and Garters to match, 50c and up. Shirts, 50c to $2.50. Sox, ioc to $1.50. Gloves, 25c to $6.00. Neckwear, 25c to $1.50 Underwear, $1.00 per suit and up. Night Robes, 50c and up. Pajamas, $1.00 and up. Bath Robes, $2.50 to $10.00. Fancy Vests, Si. 50 to Tie Clasps, ioc to $1.00 Scarf Pins and Links to match, 50c and up. Knit Jackets, $1.25 up Correct Hats, $ 1 . to $5. , You natarally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take 1b absolutely 'pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drug. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Boot, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence Is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Roo- t. Swnmp-Roo- t is scjentifloally compounded from vegetable herbs. is not a stimulant and la taken in teaspoonful doseB. It is not recommended for every-- It $5.00. It is nature's irreat helrior in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statemont of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmor'e Swamp-Roo- t. thing. f tlanakercmeis, 5c $1 '50 10 Leather Collar Boxes, $1.00 and up. Box of one doz. Col- 4T Jars, $1.50. Tie Rings, 50c and up. J Exclvsive i Boys' Hats and Caps, 50c to $2.00. And many Caps, 25c to $1.50 F.ur caps, $1.50 and up f I If you need a medicine, yon should have the boat. If you are already convinced that Stvamp-Roo- t Is what youJneed, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, llfty-cenand ts one-dolla- r. v w E9 1 if 3L other articles in men's Furnishings to numerous to mention at prices that will more than please you. Sample bottle of Swamp-Bo- ot free by mail Blng-hamton, tffv w ''fr Hats and Furnishings THtiBflIB .m HENRY LEVY PROP Main and Fifth. "' !ff'iy-'5!-' a Member Merchants Rebate Association Fares Refunded Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y., for a Bamnle bottle, free by mall It will convince auv-onYou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tolling all about the kidueys. When writing be sure and mention the Earllng-to- n e. Semi-Weekl- y Bee. f,--. rF vi Evansville KtwpiMiJP lana 4fe) yi gp-- " vw && -- iy ' jjpra BO f.i i Courage Ever In Demand. "Not In clanging lights and desperate marches only 1b heroism to be looked for, but on every railway bridge and fireproof building that Is going up today. On freight trains, on tho decks of vessels, In cattlo yards, on lumber rafts, among tho firemen and the policemen; the demand for courage Is Incessant, and tho supply aever falls." William James. These Fish Build Nests. The Paradise fish, which Incidentally Is clothed In tho prison garment of black and whlto stripes, and tho Indian fighting fish are nest bulldcra. They build nests among tho mosses and grasses for their eggs. Tho male fishes of theBo species take charge of the babies, and the females have nothing to do with their babies. A Des Mones man had au attaok of muscular rheumatism In his shouldor. A friend advised hirmto go to Hot Springs. That nieaufc kn expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to oure it and found it in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three days after tho first application he was well. 1 For sale by all dealers, t Fewer FogB In London. Efforts of tho Coal Smoko Abatement society, In greatly reducing the volume of smoke, have been Instrumental In making black fogs rare In London. A few years ago these fogs wero quite frequent In London In winter, and for several days at a tlmo the city Itself and tho outlying suburbs wero covered by a dark, black pall, sometimes high in the air, but moro frequently descending and forming a thick, dirty and substance through which the people had to travel. Fogs still occur In London, but only occasionally, and not for several years has thoro been an fog when o had to he employed to the way. greenish-yellow-IbIi torch-beare- rs lndl-cat- & 1 ". N You will find that drugRists every whore speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from loni? experience In thesale of It that in oases of coughs and colds It can slwaysbo depended upon, and that it is pleasant 'and safe to take. l?or salo by all dealers. Jp ii Stop That Ache! Any ache or pain iu any part of the body can be relieved with Shipps Quick Relief Liniment. $100 reward If It fails and the purchase price is not refunded. Try it and see, 50c lit r aS . at all Druggists. ") measuie the IuIIdlu' o of the HEN Moses In the land of Million obtulned the grout vision Sunday school tcmliu ju chaiac-Ic- r which constituted hie call to building, uciul pioj,rcba ami the leadership of Israel he was of orm. humanl tail la and ro- CATTLE AMD THE CHILDREN occupied with the ordinary tasks of lisloiis pndeavoi and all tho life- - he was Blmply doing hi duty In groat movemtutj of ccnumpoiano-out- . a pro'snlo way. Ho wap toudln tho Is n tajk in po mle of ac meanwhile compllfahmont. and IsoliiU) tin in and condoubtless If Two Voar nnd Four Year Old Stcere (looks, Won't Thrive In Same Feed Lot Why ruminating dn big questions, idealiz- sider their ve,eklv loutlur within tho ing IiIb common tasks, and bo prepar- comparatively nauow cli'le of tholr Should Childron of All Agos Study ing himself for greater service later ciussos and tho labois of the teacher Together? on. By faithfully sorvlng In n lowly appear to be of littlo con&oquonco. "Johnny, he ntn't tnkln no interest lti capacity Moses was led Into just that fiut vlow tho teacher as related to and humble frame of mind which fitted an integral part ol tho groat army that his school. I've got a mighty good nohim for advancement to larger respon- is working towards the Bpeclflc end of tion to let him quit an go to work 00 sibilities. came character building and tho redemption promotion His tho farm." through a personal touch of tho pow- of society, and tho teacher becomes "IIow long has ho been In school?" ers ofvheaven UDon his life. It Is ouo of tho mightiest factors la the "Oh, he's been oft! and on about six ofton so tho "common round" brings moulding of modern thought and the years, I reckon. lie's just finished his man suddenly fnco to faco with God. shnplng of modorn llfo. Thore are Fourth Header, so he's, got enough Thoro Is no telling around which turn of them scattered through this schoolln' to uso on a farm, no's got of tho road tho angels may next meet world of ours bringing within tho radimore than my gran'daddy had In his us. As Moses was leading his flock us of their inspiration, Instruction nnd day, an' you know ho died worth about he "camo to tho mountain of God" Influence millions of children and and an angel of God appoared to him adults. In tho United States alone $30,000." "Tell me something about your grand In a flame of fire. over a million nnd a half men and With a sacred Inqulsltlvenoss Moses women aro touching the lives, teachfather." "Well, you sec, ho como over the turned aside to learn tho moaning of ing tho minds and reaching tho henrts mountains when this hero was all Vlr tho strange sight that met his oyes. of tho multitudes brought under their What intdrosted and surprised him weekly ministry. glnla, an' he took borne land an' began was not Just a bush Moses camo Tho fact that tho Sundny school to clear It up an' farm It, an' ho" , across plenty of brambles In the land stands for tho things that aro highest you say no paiu ror "vnat uiu "Gran'daddy? Why, he dldu't pay of MIdlan, and had ofton torn his and best in Individual cbaractor and flesh ou their thorns; nor wbb It the human relations, and that theso things nothln for It" sight of a burning bush, for Moses had aro stressed and Impressed under con"How much land did ho get?" "Oh, ho could 'a had all ho could seen many bonflros along the ridges of ditions that glvo tho teacher unique 'tend to a thousand acres was all he the hills that cut Into the desorts. The relation to the scholars and a tremenwonder was that tho bush, while burn dous advantage In Influence, suggests could 'tend to, an' he" con- the wonderful work that is being done-N"So he fanned a thousand acres, did ing, did not burn that It was not sumed. We do not know just what only as a negative force, preho?" the nature of this miracle was, for we venting the slipping of thousands Into "Not ,all of It Some of It was left do not know the nature of any mira- paths that lead to failure and ruin, in timber so 'the hogs could be turned cle, Is one but more as a positive force, Inspiring: out to fatten on theibeech an' oak mast greatnor of life Itself, which wonder. It Is sufficient for the and leading them into the way of In the fall. An' " moral purpose this epistle to rec- righteousness and to- enlistment with "How old were tho hogs when he ognize that the of burning buBh was the the movements that contemplate a killed them for meat?" scene and Beat of some extraordlaary 1 the value of' "About two years ol'. Say, what are (and yet not necessarily irrational or world's redemption, the teacher felt The school teacher: you askln' me all these questions for unnatural) phenomenal manifestation and the Sunday school teacher arc anyhow?" of the power and presence of Jehovah. am trying to find out why you In a sense, God was In that bush, aa esseatlar elements in a great army set :, "I upon the think Johnny has enough education to he might be said to he In a "stHL maafceed development of well rounded In thelil , and- womanhood. make bjm,jL successful farmer." mall voice" not that, the DeKy Is activities, together with the constructs "I Just now told you because KB" panthelsticaily 'merged in the pheaem-en- a tlve1 work of the pulpit and the parent, gran'daddy made a snug fortune with of the world which he has created; lies the hope ef symmetrical! caaract. less schoolln' than Johnny's got" but that he la dynamically at werk and' useful living. , "Can Johnny go out an' And a thou- la all the prooesses of nature, whethThe eeeelbtllties of the Sunday-schoo- l sand acres for nothing?" er la those which we having platted movement are- bub just dawnV "No; of course he can't" down a few data here and there, aa ing upsa- the consciousness of re"Can he afford to keep a hog for two to discovered "lawB," called "aatuTaV ligious workers. With the new years an' fatten him on beech an' oak or those In which, not having been vision of these possibilities baa oom4 mast?" plotted aa yet, men regard aa extraor the endeavor te organize a Myteat oC "No. Why, say, look here, I never dinary, or "miraculous." Instruction and Inspiration that shall thought of it before, but my gran' The most important point Ik this In- embrace the whole gamut of life, fro. cident Is the sign that It gave Meeea the cradle to the grave,, and, furnish at of the dynamic presence of Jeherah place, a benefit, and ai positive werjlt&j In all his life, and lnferentlally la our for all' ages and classes of the- huma: Jives, too. So very much, was God fak family. that place that the wondering shepThis and the Sunday school Bove herd was told to slip off his Baadalr,. ment has become a science, the matfor the very earth upon which he' ters of which are at pains to adapts Btood waa "holy ground." By this rev- with Its wonderful store of knowledge,.' elation of God to him Moms' life effective methods and persuasive arts,. . was at once lifted to a higher plane. to teachers everywhere that they mayYet It was not promotion In a world- be furnished for the task and gives.' ly sense that did this not just a the power of largest success. change of tasks, though Mosee was into be held la our city. Is eae deed thereafter called to more-- con- of the provisions that trained Sunday;, Iff I & ft-faflFHiilLiBMilLLjPfBMlBW'i spicuous dutlee but a heightening of school workers everywhere are moral Ideal, the Increase of consecra ing for the enrichment and equipment tion, and the broader scope e social of the hosts who have to deal personsympathy that came when Moses met ally with pupils In this delicate and: God face to face In MIdlan, was chal- important task of teaching. With thla' lenged by his holy purpose, and ac- thorough organization, complete ceptedthough with some misgiving, equipment, its IntelligentIts methods and. due at first to a weak faith the clall Its army of trained teachers the modto a larger task, and a more arduous ern Sunday school is destined to reach service. a plane of Influence and success that-thA BXAIi SCHOOL. Solitude often assists tho eulture of fathers never dreamed of. still, didn't the higher life In man, and1 discovers daddy got rich just be?" for him the sacred meaning of the "With You Always "Yea; he did. Whero your grandfa- commonplace, when ordinary happenChrist never withdraws hi presther got a thousand acres for nothing ings are consecrated to a lofty and your boy will have to take It at a valu- eternal aim. It Is not necessary to ence from anyone who has committed, ation of from $30,000 to $100,000 and go Into the desert to find God that himself Into Christ's keeping. Thl means that we may dwell always In make It pay. Ho can't wait two years was the mistake of tho ascetthe very person of God, and that we for hogs to be ready for slaughter. It ics. What is needed Is a certain need nover for a single Instant supmust be at eight to ten months. There amount of solitude In one's own heart pose God Is away from us. Yet space for God to enter oven that is no way now for your boy to bo a piowhich leaves Christian people do not always neer and get rich sitting still. He must and which Is shared by tho continual seem to accept this precious truth. But educated to succeed In tho twenti- presence of him who spake to Moses be does not ask any follower eteth century." out of tho bush burning In the desert, Christ endure what he endured nls to la Mission-sen- t disci- atoning and who said to his for the sins of the world. Wc ples: "Lo, I am with you always, even could not If we would. And Chrffi He Knew He Had Fed Cattle. The old trustee turned to tho visitor unto tho end of the world." has sold, "Lo, I am with you nlwayip To tho man who carries the sense and and asked, "Well, what do you think a Christian that Is enough. of God's presenco with him no spot Is to "feel far away fromFor of our new consolidated school?" God" Is to fee! "Beautiful! Cost a lot of money, absolutely lonely and ovcry place Is what Is notso. Such a fooling Is Inholy ground. Wherever such a man didn't it?" deed human, as no many other mis'' "Yep, an' It costs like smoko to run goes ho sees what happens many leading omotlons and untrue thought's; It with teachers for all tho different around him fall to recognize the aro human; hut tho blessed grndes. But nil of us are for It now." bushes of tho commonplaco glowing God never leaves us, evon fact that when with tho theophanies ol a revealing think ho has done so or ought to we "Wero you against consolidation?" do In Baying this I am not teach- "0 His love is greater "Yep, I was ngalust It strong You God. than our sin. seo, I got tho three It's In a single ing any pantheistic nothing or mere Ho never deserts oven us room schoolhouse." Ho pausid, looked sentimental dream I am simply en- Let lis gladly enter Into tho deserters full conat the splendid brick building nnd con forcing tho fact, taught and illustrated sciousness of his glorious ond undo throughout the length and breadth of tlnued: "I oughtcr known better too testable presence. Lot Satan never Anybody thut had fed cattlo for thlrt Scripture that tho Lord Johovah is again close our .eyes to tho presenco of ovorywhoro prosont by his spirit, at all years oughtcr know a consolidated our Indwelling Lord. school was better than a one room places and at all times ready to reveal hlmBolf spiritually to tho humble, school." The Perfect Will. "Why should you have known? Cat upbuilding all things by the word of "That good, nnd acceptable, and power, nnd frequently taking do- his tie and chlklrei. ure not the same." "Look hero just stop an' think fo ilcht In making his glory to burst perfect, will of God "Rom. xli., 2. tj People aro nfrald of tho will '"of a minute, will you? I've known for j through tho vel of the ordinary, until thirty years that you enn't put wcanlln' tho rudest hut by which some way- God. I would rather havo God's wilt l can't calves, two year an' four year ol faring man kneels becomos mantled done than my own Why' don't calves, two year nn' four year ol steers with a dazzling Sheklnah. Ho that see an hour Into th,o future God of mo lu the same feed lot an' get fust clnss hath eyes to see let him see, and ho know what is ahead our ol' tlmo one room that hath ears to hear lot him hear knows all. Tho past, present and In results. school wo had 'em all sizes an ages this thing. Occupy yourself with God's future are all alike to Him. H loves In the samo lot an' fecdln' out of the task, and, though like a Simon Potor, me more than I lovo myself, and He same trough. It won't work any bet- you have to toll all night taking wills my highest and eternal Interter with children than it does with nothing, yet in tho goldou morning est. It Is much better to lot God's you shall boo tho Lord. Set your af- will bo dono In us than to bo trying cattle." fections on things above, and though to carry out our own thoughts and A school tax is simply a long tlmo in you may bo woarlly stumbling along plans. D. L. Moody. vestment In brains; therefore the ctcr n a dreary desert, the very acacia ' Seeking, nal question should not bo "HOW bushes that border the stony path Something positive, something defiyou tread shall flame with a light SMALL A TAX CAN WE GET ALONG WITH?" but "HOW MUCH which nover shone beneath the sunt nite, something certain with reference to the unknown world Is the thing tor Rev. Charles Devon. SO ADVANCAN WE INVEST which we are all seeking especially TAGE?" It is a business proposition The man who has no aim In life will Is this true of old people. Rev. pure and simple. .. have no hope in death. Callaway, Baptist Denver, Cola Latter, w T J- - -- 1 1 M Vi ltr "P m ot - 53 .m J . - - - j This-institut- f & e W 4 1? old-tim- e - rU .1 fc y-- tt .1 1 JA 4? n m - '1 t,4 a lVl KJ AMtMSr UJi&ifc J -- - .V- - It! t ' - a i &Z. 5- -- v w rtiv-Mi- c. s 5 ,rWS5-f3fIllB?- a ri8 ' 4 1 BKL-- ' IU .;: " Fvf .i MAO.J! A3 -- M 3fci k 'v - S Li1 r". V 9k Rtf- - & LkeST. BERNARD WILL BE FOUND AT THE i ' (WWiAmdJ Z r I. ' ' STORE A i ; ( - k '? f .J ..' r irf f ;S,Tf . M . i ,, W ! . . i.Jv ,, CMARLES; K Y. ' . ' . HiS Vfr 4 r if' i' .. .Ilti tAv.nM!!'-.- . IT . l'-.iA A .. I ,(. 3 1 " i - t,. ' Hiir a; " '- i l M..1 y't 'w i "t . .'" 'trt ' .. A . '," 'J ,, ai N ,ii - )ci ,u- . . . ( I - v . . j. r M ' A f)lit !j j "Sit rfUu. VHt '1 ' T 4 : Uy "an Wc want , Charlef and j v' this neighborhood to writea lefter 'to Old Santa CiaUS and ; tell him what they' want for.'Cmas. 'He has left at our siore a.Dig lui or au Kinui tw. iwys sutu uuiu, uuas, . VI t Dolfs, China Dolls and. Kid V Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Bisque -, wy ..' gid'.ivSt. W r !?" ; r best Kid Gloves in all Ballsi, Kockers, Dolls, Toys of all description, Fruits, Candies and Nuts. Itwould be a gdod idea for.all Go-Oart- s, I ! i f inc uuy aim gin iu cuiuc iu uui aiuic aim ace uira uiic things" and then they can tell Sant4"01aus just what they want. Don't orget we have a big lot o'f 'Roman Candles;" ' N" ? Fire Crackers and' Sky Rockets. , .- ! '. ' , "; For the growh up people we have any number' of articles such as Cut Glass, Fancy China, Jeweler, Mirrors, and Shaving Sets,' a;fuU line of Knit Goods; ladies 'and t )- useful Xmas Gifts and our prices this year' 'are more reasonableVtharf ever'nbefore. ,We extend a cordial invita- tion to every one to visit this store and make your Xmas "section, early before the good'are picked over. ' J Our goods 'are iiow on, display, and we wtould- be glad to have you call and see them whether youbuy or not you.wiftiind bur prices as low as the lowest and'-ou- r sales ' '' ' people courteous, and painstaking. P.S. We also wish to call your attention . to the fact that we are the' pow 'selling Men's and Boys Overcoas," Ladies and Misses Goats. Also Ladies andMisses Skirts at - ntjtjis i ,- Story Books, Ladies .suitable-and shadesrthat would" make" Jf 3- -- ' ' - reduced prices5;in, m fi --. - s w. 1 ' 1 - d -- . i VT i - V 'iTa.i , '" t t ' i ;. . i J o t A . fA WISHING YjQE ONE AND ALL A MERRY x HAPPY NEW YEAR : v AND w '! -- " - . mi --- - r'. irmv'v .nmt 'ff .,.--1 H i. 16.W 7 ST. BERNARD MINING CO. INCORPORATED AT- I -- m SRv ..I'srtYv-s- i 3 A. Tfe-fiu - wwAi.a foV A -- JESSE PHILLIPS, Store Manager m: . lAi r-- Ti v -- r t ,12i'iVit:-S- . 4 Jfa.: . ft? '.?7 JiJ - i?t',-- y.vf-- " - - r fc'- - ' tv.T " '.-- . '(. '. THE ! " t ,:jf H r :' "W. a fr MAS COMING FROM milt IIHI .. t.j ,. THE FACTORY China Berry and Salad Sets and 100 Seven Piece Decorated China Cake and Pie Sets. fKSi(-.CJi; of Beautiful Seven Piece Decorated These Seven Piece Sets are artistically decorated and ordinari-l- y would cost $3.50. They will be given with a.year,s subscription BEE, new or renewal for only $2.50. to THE Consequently yotEgjLa years subscription worth $1 and either of the Seven Piece Sets, you wish, wqrih $3.50, making a total of SEMI-WEEKLY ' ' r. . .', r- - ' .. vi.L . h il $4,50, allfor $2,5Q. "" J" ": '."..'"' '': V ' ; "" -- f I' ' v : . These sets wiE be here in "about "ten days, and as they? will not last long, fcall in." and subscribe fpr the' 'Bee or renew ybur we will give you a receipt for one years subscription and one of these handsome sets of iChinaware to be Delivered When Rr-:.0 sub-scription.a- nd jfr Si ' ' - . it Arrives 1 tTj; ?.. -- ..'! .- - '. Il a ' ' 1 aa Don t ne lect this opportunity to secure this valua ble premium it ts thefchahceof a lifetirriS" ,;y . ' .4 1 ' i ne ' fv VQffii .r - iif..i.i vm. ' r- T7 5CMJ j ' Bee i'l" ' jHb' V arlmton, jm. -- V,' " tyentucky ,":? ::i JPs A&:f ' '' '''"' ''"'" C" o ,'.a.r,. ; m '"" '?J V M J& ji c jiiift aitef .a. iAakitjjaik, .;. jxi, f? aaWB ., ,, , At,--- . , raiMt, $T-- ,.rrf nTHWi 4 nf, Tj r . nff?1? HOW MIDWAY . I -- J1 -- V r GEN. BOOTH'S WORK FOB THE FALLEN T ' THOUGHTS OF A GREAT PREACHER CAME TO LIFE ?o I -1 sT-- . SEE THIS! A Traveling Agricultural Display designed ' Fertile A $20,000 total Short Analysis of Ideas Taken Men Whose Labors Have Been From the Writings of the Along the Same Lines Join on Its Late C. H. Spurgeon. n in Hi$ Praise. in Satan's boat, you are and because it is smooth, you drcftim that It is saio! What is the difference between the saint and the sinner? Not that in the safnt'tnere is no sin. Not that In the slaner there is never a thought about God. The difference Is this that tho saint is overcoming his sin; but the sin is overcoming the sinner. Oh, what a terrible thing if sin have the upper hand! No "hidden manna" Is yours. The symbols of religion you may look at, but real religion must be a stranger to you. You know not its enjoyment. You do not taste it. It is a hidden thing. HeaVen, too, will be hidden. You hear of its gates ot pearl but thoy will never open to you. You may catch the distant accents of Its songs but Jn those songs you will never join. And that "white etone" cannot bo yoifrs. You have no jdjful anticipation of heaven but a fearful looking-fo- r of fiery indignation or else the Insensate resolve not to think at all. And the "new name" no! you cannot read it! You know Ood by no such namo as makes you seek his company. The thought of him renders you unhappy, and therefore you banish It from your mind. You are not now alarmed, but soon the spell may be broken, and you may find the chains riveted upon your 60ul forever. I fancy I hear you say: "I wish that before it Is too late I could escape! But mine is a hopeless case.. My heart Is hardened against the 'gospel, and evil habit has so got the mastery over me that I have no power to begin this conflict!" No, you have no power; but one has visited this world and taken our nature, who can help you. The mighty Sou of God became the sufferiug Son of Man that he might be the libera-to- r of our enslaved race. .. He burst open the prison doors that captive feouls might escape, ' He stands near you, ready to break off your fetters and strengthen you to fight the enemy who has so long oppressed you. Tell him your simple but sad tale; how helpless, how miserable, how ruined you are! Tell him you want to be saved, but know not how to begin the work, and ask him both to begin and complete it for youj Lqt your prayer be this. "Bo merciful to me, a sinner;" and ho who "came to destroy the works of the devil," he "whose nature and property is ever to have mercy and to forgive," will receive your "hunible petitions; and though you bo tied and bound with the chain of ypur sins, he, In the pltlfulness of his great mercy, will loose you." From Newman Hall's "Christian Victory." t Boys and Girls. CHAINED gliding down the stream IN MODERN SGH00LH0USE. what the rich states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North i exhibit products; specially 4 GreatSHOWfoot railroad car being Prepared andandsentdecorated toand Northern of out by the and Norn fruit growers Railway to raised by prosperous farmers YOU A seventy-fiv- e the1 west Pacific in Dakota, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The Town Began Three Years Ago to Realize the Importance of Conserving Its Future Citizens' Health and Mentality Plenty of Room to Play rural communities feel Unit uny building and any grounds vi do for school purpoHcs. These cotnmunl tieK have never thought definitely how fur they have progressed In so innn. other lines. The average man will say when you press him for a reason for the poor bcIiooI equipment In his iiplgh orhood. "Well, that .school was good enough for me. an' I reckon ItV good' enough for my children." His own home, his farming Implements. hl 1 Miuiy Jin this car you will see what you could do if you were located along the Scenic Highway in The Land of Fortune. J You could farm by intensive methods on irrigated land, or you could "dry-farm- " on land. You could raise fruit, vegetables, poultry and dairy products, making money and enjoying life just as thousands of people are doing out in this marvelous country. v JThis Exhibit Car, which .you are cordally invited to inspect will be at non-irrigat- t'it . 'J: - J4-- . BOOTH'IT a career that was GENERAL in the world's history. Civilization Is his debtor in a greater degree than It Ib aware, for It hardly appreciates the civilizing fora of the religious and moral awakening, which he wrought For nearly fifty years he llkd; been the leader of a crusade which sought,, not to recover the physical sepulclier-o- f the Lord from the possession oC the infidel, but to rescue and raise up the spiritual image of the Savior Ibl the hearts of the lowliest and most debased of God's creatures; not to carry the gospel on the point of a sword, nor to evangellz the world by the fear of damnation, but 'to teach divine love and mercy by human ministrations to human ills and to Btir stagnant souls with songs, of sympathy. , He did not establish a nowchurclr oi nroclalm a now faith; he "did not concern himself much about creeds; he did not dbsplse sects or antagonize cliurcheo; ho simply carried the old' faith Into dark places which could not or would not peneWILLIAM tter-church- i " "it 5 - Vr .. TM o w -- 'n i es L. & N. DEPOT, .; h -- ' trate. His genius devised novel methods nnd he evolved a great organization, which has spread to the four corners--othe earth. The banners of Salvation Army float today In and it preaches the gospel inv twenty-fou- r languages. A million peo- pie read its periodical publications millions hear its Word: Itau drum-beaIts fife and Its tambourine sound around the world. It feeds the. poor, it asylumns the orphans, nurses the babies, It ministers to it embraces the outcast and lifts-uthe fallen. The lessons of his achievement are .many. From the standpoint of human endeavor his life teaches the wisdomt of doing well what the hand finds without measuring Its present Importance or appraising Its Immediate dignity. The pioneer preacher of tht of London could never have conal ceived at tho outset the ultimate t triumph which ho beheld In hours more millions paying him the homage of lovo and gratitude and admiration than In modern times have sorrowed for the death of any ruler of church or state. And It all camo to pass as a consequence of patient, persevering effort In pursuit of humble apportunltles which tho great and. the rich and tho conceited desplsod. It Is well for a man to have a vision of future 'accomplishment but It Is better for him to do tho day's worfe with diligence. From the standpoint of militant Christianity General Booth's wonderful work among .the poor, the wicked!) and the abandoned of the cities seems, nlmost like a rebuko to those who sit In cushioned pows once a week to hear learned dlscourso and artistic music-Th- e rich need the gospel, to be sure,, but more than they need eloquent speech and consoling anthem they need the sympathy that literally and heartfully Buffers with their unfortunate fellows. At any rate, the Salvation Army has reaffirmed and exemplified the brotherhood of man in &- way that was well nigh forgotten In many churches, and if it has 'not fra ternized all Christian endeavor after the manner of tho master It has at least brought Christianity down to th comprehension ot the lowly and h made It real to thoso who otherwise) would have looked upon it as an impossibility or a mockery. The Bupreme( lesson is the reward of faith. Of God'o promises the dying man said'i "They are sure, they are sure, Jlf you will only beljeve." ''In'texv p?eted by hla life, these, words mean no mere selfish hope of immortal 'feeing and future happiness, for always f forty-nlnW-lnnd- Thursday Earlington, Ky., Dec. 19, 1912 n th and-uncounte- d lf you cannot visit the car. write to us and tell, us what state or secVe will gradly send free illustrated bookle'tts tion you are interested in. to your home address. Come and See It Admission Free Tell Yocir Friends ' " TtS I t, A UEAUTIFOIi DOOllWAY Northern Pacific Railway Land of Fortune The Scenic Highway Through the L. J. BEICKEK, Gen's. Immigration Agent, St Paul, Minn. A. M. CLELAND, Gen'l. Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. . J Y 1 i 1.M V C. B. TRATHEN AtB. LAtY, Ph. G. THE CITY DRUG STORE TRATHEN & LACY PROPRIETORS te N ' Nortonville. Ky. Imrns and all else In his life have changed from a "taIloA candle ami homemade Hall" age to an "electric light and a steam thrasher" age. Three years ugo .Midway and the sur rounding country began to think it was time to have a twentieth century school plant They began to feel tha' It would be well to have a building as good as any of their churches. At first the general public shook Its head and mumbled under Its breath, but gradually It began to see the wisdom of the movement and at last voted the funds necessary. While the trustees planned a school that should be a credit architecturally, they did not forget to buy enough ground to give the energetic youngsters that wore to be trained ample elbow room. The beautiful building stands well back fronl the turnpike on live acres of fine blue grdss land. Behind und o one side of the school building Is a. comfortable stable stalled to hold. twent,y-fou- r horses. As Is usual In school affairs ail over the country, the trustees built this school with rn Idea of Its taking care of nil the pupils in the district for the next fifty years. Now, after only two and u half years, they are beginning to see the natural result of a fine growing school spirit among both .children and parents. Today five grade and two high school teachers manage to teach the 250 boys and girls that arc en rolled. This number is just fifty more than were enrolled last year. It is now plain that the school will have to add a new teacher each year to take care of the steady Increase, and In five more years an addition will hnve to be built to take care of the children. Besides this yearly Increase, the trustees claim that very few of those enrolled even try to play truant Ample clean, warm schoolrooms, comfortable single desks, light and pleasant surroundings make school going less irksome, and the rncentlye for "playing out" has been removed. Several schools rolled Into one make many things possible. It allows the school fund to pay for a reliable Janl tor, who can heat, clean and enre for the .property as it should be cared for. v ' ri piny-ground- the-slck- , p it to-d- .'j per-pon- hls-las- j -- a HBFG?Jy "!)' t J'. mVFi'ilil&LB KJl'SSHJ. Jtltj.1 Jr. -- Dear Friend: I $$s Christmas is near' again, and again you are thinking what to get Father, Husband, Wife, Brother, Sister, or your Sweetheart. the way of Toilet Cases, Military Sets, Manicure Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, r Mother, Our stock you-wil- l find complete in Joy and Service. No man is conquerable until the Joy of serving his cause has been driven out of his heart. Nehemlah oxpressod a fact that is undoubtedly ofton quoted by those who have not experienced it, and often experienced by those who never have quoted it, when ho said to. the people, "Tho joy of the Lord is your istrength." As long as religion Is a joy In the life It will not be parted with, and Its demands will not be disobeyed. Changing it about, when one is obedient and loyal with his wholo heart there will bo enthusiasm and Joy In his life. Joy and service go together in mutual helpfulness. When one knows he is with ChVist and Christ with him, he will sing songs in the night, though his' feet be In the stockB abd his lacerated back on the rough dungeon floor. When one Bees the promises of Ood with clearer vision than the obstacles of the world, when he realizes that he is following an unconquerable leader from whose, love no power known to man's reason or imagination is able jto separate Jilm;' then there is no" night so dark,' nbr pain so keen, qor disappointment so bitter that his 'soul will not 'exult in God through it all, ud fye will" march on with unabated seal and vigor. Like Christ, for the joy that is set before him be will endure the eress and despise the shame. . v -- 1 wrought to. Bave others aad They have a nobler, and a"divjner Meaning' the promlse. of satisfaction for unselfish" service, of the yislble harvest of cleaner nd 'baVer s llves from tfie seedtig of f lgte-iiesand' virtue, of a loftier clvUiS-tio- n built upon sacrifice, and of spiritual emancipation from the bondage he" Sets, Shaving Sets, Brush and Comb Jewelry, Cutlery, ', Traveling Cases, Musjcal Instruments, Stationery, Toys, Candies and lots of other presents too numerous to mention. MIDWAY'S suocnsB. Our stock is complete in every department, you can find something for everybody, from Baby to Grand-Mothe- r. ( We extend;you a hearty invitation to come look over our line, and don't feel that m you must buy. . V re. By With compliments of the season we wish you a Merry and Happy Christmas. "" sa ,''; " " & , .TOfef"-v ' THE CITY. DRUG STORE ms Sr. I Y-- T 4 . If. rH' -- y L, J ' It provides teachers for the different grades and makes efficient and strong work. By bringing many children to gether It gives1 a chance forthe chQ-t'develop 'his social nuture'ln a'groUj of his own age. That the school at Midway is a success Is to put the matter lightly. A school that has enrolled fifty new pupils this year, that haq added fifty children to the school population of.Afldway tna makes the renting of any kind of bouse In the town an impossibility, that "in two and a half years does not show a scratched wall orjdesk, Is a huge success. rf Does all this answer ,ibc qusstlpn 'of Investment? Can anj one ever figure exactly vliat stronger men ami, women ' The in a community "lirs -- "worth? school, cost tbe community $20,000. Is the money a good investment for Mid way? The ftnBwer can only come'by asking any of the residents Jp the d(s trict of those who are willing to send their children ,flye or six miles aud pay' extra tuition to hnve them in a real live tWentietlTcentur? scheol. ' " o Tji! Way Everlasting. A compass can direct one's course in' a" foreBt? but a good trail 1b a better help and often eaves from danger as well as difficulty. So absolute truth Ib not bo helpful in the conduct of life as the way of righteousness, trodden from generation to gsaeratlon by the feet of good men and women, that path in which Jesus leads the way. The Light of the world lived our life, endured our. temptations, tasted our sorrow's. 'Bis goodness was humane as through the well is diving ages increasing multitudes have fol- ' his work will con'Unue' ander the direction 'of and consecrated sons aad. daughters" He built so enduringly that aoviiidlvldualla necessary for the maintenance of the, army. He released a force which the world needed and which will ''continue under the spiritual law in the natural, world fca- urtbrels;BOtIeejf,a Bubmerged.paBt of humanity in need of preaching and healing. Fort Worth Record. his-traile- of eLn and selfishness. U'ti goo'd to know that ,t , ?. ano lowed Him,, andhaye not .walked in darkness1. The 'tsosl human of. biooks Ib the Bible, tjecause.it is a record and not a ' philosophy the most human and the most divine, The way that has been followed by the noble living and the hoblek dead is plain and practical. It guides1 safely in life's perils and perplexities, and it leads home. The Deer ? Hep. The living Christ s the lBsnlratloh of the. worker la the present world, and he. opens the door of hope into the country beyond the yell, the laud of the hereafter. Rev. L. H. Hough, " Methodist, Mount Vernon, "N.Y. iW ' ' , ,. " Charted Prayersj I it J Irises' feafle., had experiences lnvtis prayer Meeting, of.some of our sinter enureses, '' doubtless you have beard earaest jprayers otered 4for tbTsssingi whleh seemed to "y oh quite .the sort least sealed by th itiUoBarOk, wowld some power tfcVglftle gle aslvto our selves as" the good Lord sW is! Most of as know what vwe'wa$t, and whjrt 'we wish,, bnV what, we peed. Perhaps our esMnent psychologists)' who already assume to tell us our 'characteristics aad rati. f - . Jfc . aalway " tudes aad therefore owrpotentlsJ'to- cauuiiB ,yvui nwu ue KUie 10 l out for 'each of us a list "ef sul petitions; and each Willi learaais ol prayer-zone- , thus charted for him. will' keep- within it Christian Re ter. i - r y&&itii'idML f -- r .ji. i'j cJ Jia&&.J .rit? . CdpfjHVBw" WwiRTlltafl6iL ,..tmJA. Huita&iiHHiHfllllUfltt M8U5S JS a&iJUiif i?Slia w, ji- - JLL- t- - .... Witt", t k rfn iiSHBBK!t jfi?'? n iP Hl i iiittttrMnBtTiBiMnwMM'wiTanMM-iiMM- i n er Airti iri'ii i v rJE iprasR5M y 'Wiri. ' m r 1", w, . iKSEHfllMlp f ti MHpa2Bllciv'r?y3B5wftkk 0'Ta' (iJ 1. m)(ic9ckI Tv Jyl Santa Claus IS In The Basement of the St. Bernard Store KVU ' mv av w IHF1 7W n w ' IW. I v-- U!-- N 7 If Children of the Earlmgton and vicintity wish to see the many thousand nice things Old Santa Claus has for theni this Christmas they can do so by paying a visit to the St. Bernard store basement. This basement is filled with everything you could possibly wish for, and the price this year is more reasonable than ever before. 'Here- are a few of the Christmas things to be found in the Basement - L VaMSd 1.. ! 1 ' llti. f)l 1 sflETfcX-0tf'-?Ji''YlttiHc Hm'0iHit ' of our store. . ''--.- ". It K " ?C lit V AisS r,,u TZ XT 'JMVM ' V i i 1- & - Toy Chairs Dogs Cats , Banjos Dishes Stoves, ju ' 9V i & Stir ; . & vmiS . tJL . I - roes aass-ssWlifffi T r r. Harps Jumping Jacks Buck saws : .J js:nv-- v -- & v i r HKrM ji .v k,aj fS sw. ?. -- " a whips' Horses Drays Carts Mules Cows Beds Wagons : v ' he L t. "i i . tan Buggies Pans 1 i Pots Sleds 4 Chairs Tables ' Houses Hatchets Axes Watches Suit Cases Clocks Guns Pistols Bears Deer. , v I u "' KtfW'rYfifiiwki U r )-- 9 jy i Jkwit mEZ. JOTR' wkJ E&jSFj rc r - Tr, vm-)- ai. Vf fs ' ) h m ,. WJ'r .'flwcv ' : JTa ' & V kr lit X4 liH v &. RockingHorses Drums Doll Slippers "..iAS t f Desks Garden-jsets Horns 1 . Nr-- r rains Lions Monkeys Geese Chickens Is- Engines - Turkeys ' Theseare but a few of the Pianos Bed Room Sets Kitchen SetsViolins -- Wild Cats Elephants Tigers Clowns Story Books $? MX r Tim V..lii. ".f y K" aV -- ' .flKV' f , ' " HSb SJCTB?" V5!5 ir- - ' iA. "'-A- tf x Washing Machines ' m wet , many nice thingswe can show .you. that Old Santa will bring you Xmas morning if you write him a letter and tell him what youvant., For the larger folks we have many varied and useful things that would make a valuable, and appreciated Xmas gift, Ajnong these are our Japanese Chinaware in several different designs, Parisian 'Ivory Manicure Sets and Tie Racks, Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Real Lace Handkerchiefs and many other articles to numerous to mention. SSf& At ourgrocery department. is crowded with all the good things of the season. Come here for your Xmas candies, nuts, apples, 'oranges, bananas, figs, dates, grapes and raisins. We have everything you could want 3$ptj. to JLool It , ? .'A 5f V4.afflC .x .jtf ratoejcKwi, irii I 7MIS rAi r, possibly need to make this the best Xmas you have ever exprienced. purchasing your supplies for Xmas. We can save you money. Don't fail to pay this store a visit before vt !!' -- i Qj '.' y Lt w A .. N Mining &h Bernard Incorporated Company h vVSS? i w r ,'ir.i illit .. R' ....iSi fCedME -- W. R. COYLE, CarlincjtoD, Xi .M a-- MangerStores '.V" :- -' Kentucky mXX ; iTT na '. x r 'i' wr tin. J'L ? "ssr"Tjwe 'tSHR v' fi jm t .a a W.-X- i ar .f . - Jfcj'i B fnE MC o " r- '. LJ.1J . 1 . )tf j,.-V- Kvsk AVwfl JJte. G-- - t ' O Ij H) K C BrI mm I . .mmmmmm9wmmmu nm i mmmmmmnmmmmmmmm . . '. ' ssy wiiv&limmZWm TUESDAY and "FRIDAY ' Jl r 5 ft- W m' jfe mi Et- "i fi. ,if f' & j i j tfxe. nlohr wind. m. MnAr. nu TTu JTlwrrt mten of Uaiahxr en the Up of mom; ,OhiCKayhuurhunwngtng.tuwhostUtiucarlha-sbigtna- , Vfa hold tttwritur of xheworia UxhupaUarms, newborn f Stng Unu.'ilnq loiu oh yn ivft fut his presence,. fferoiYAt aiuTO0t and alarUu u H ftU th vumt aatlmlnj of tht only wuxarpiorntna WHm Jin and. hAtx. ana tomut art. Lotlncnaritu. LJ ctuimakt the sinner Mtntty for a. moment, HHt can make the tmu4 spUnaxeLforaaaij, before us Then while ijtchtf spell is otriu.heuidltnardx-alonRlgfit out int the silence of theslxaaow on away. CvCunus.ruie from Oxrisunat unto Oxrlstmas. m aua give ptaa to ocacr mot ana wuci Though you prtactx tjour sorry story. atillwc know that UA Is gton. ,foriunx we kc ttie taA wona tnrouQti vac avxnmasspcrus eyca. ujitnte-imhlteti- .1 Jl 4m r-- - ",' V ?-- L ' 7 S-Z-' mZA h, Eaffr MP 'Y -- ADV UNGTON. HOPKINS COWY, KV ' C .. , zS&Slf&PXv": w . it " : ..; "'? j. I r ' j P ' i1 T :afternoon r 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER I I 1 A I A jm Cq cl ...... PAIlirOTIOE.SEEVID 0W hBHHHBHHHHHHIHKHB MINE SAFETY v T 7 "TURKEY TfiOTTIJRS" iB l i ;, 'H uiHMHWISiHr EHHVmSjifiMM IM LECTURE FREE iMerianfield Cjly Cwncil Wes Qtm- , 'M 1912 W., . f J , ' NeBo Notes k ' 4S9K4HVfiaaflvKfe. H I , -' kiilrictor Plemlpi of.U. S. With Mov- It. '&SMZ' y uunnnv " imyu vitan u " MT X T " JBBilMC?4XSMIFV"!2i:. HHMf ll lIMTll ..JiaK IW W V X 'SrV J V9ML5t I. P i.l BuV "XT-MM.Jt. i'r JP Hl '1 V, Pictures I ' 'NE:HT MONDAY EVENING r V v- -- H 1 SP methods, This lecture will be free to all. Entire Balcony will lis re .". nea aunaay at union cemetery. ' .served for cotbred people. '", and'jftBofvouH faricefi ; ' I BRJsliHk Kt Nfiar Post fiffiV.fi. 3f r.iKi-t--r? x. , "Sec(-ijjK J Any peteon who shall be yA 'negro Kby,, fifteen vears old, tf tun 2, guityotthoT,MoJtiQh or tbis ,urdM Jiyfng on 1'orter's farm, engaged la JAK and. t, PEAN STALK at, tem-- j nance shall be guilty. ;of. a mlads .lftuling cal, .tell from his wagon, pie Theatre Jan. 20 mtanor and upon colvfciibn ehall near- Aaf&o'uj, the wagon of coak 'This Comic Operetta will he given oe uneu $10 for each offense and parsing OxSt1' hia body. He livedl MRS. B J.DUXMIKG ouly threejainUtes. oi rroi. Roving, each person engaging In such dan- enamr volar - Nfrs.. P, C. Aiqn, went .;.! - chorus of iwlmpton ceB Bhalibi gnilty ot a seperaie ' "Trx.to;Madn y- aM. the Massachusetts Bay colony, follow- h arid.each dance sojngaged In vllle Fridav to the orange sale at, rjoplfClnldren. Trip worlj of Prof1 ing the example of Cromwell's parliaAmi Sua Thvi&ly' For Lovlnj'n.erls uq fecomtneBdatlon : sball beVeraed a soperato offense. Dulln's. ,. ment, which prohibited all observance $2,000. tt' te the 'ireneral nublio. This attrac- - ' ,l Paweand approved at regular Miss Erma Hill. wenttoMadlson-vil- le of the feast and decreed that "holly ttou will be one of his ''best. Two session of ths qlty council on FriSaturday. OUR FJRST CHRISTMAS and ivy were badges of sedition," enSalt for $2,000. damages has been, pirfp.rmances wJU be given during day, Dec. 6, 1912. ' law, in 1659, obliging all men acted a Ezell, spent several W.'r.'HA'R'RISMaybr,- - sMIbs Fannie'aqnt Mrs. Cnnning filed agaiuBt the town of Crofton,l3y tiie evening, the flrct beginning 7:00 to labor on Christmas day and inflictdays with her Holiday Celebrated In America ing a fine upon those'who observed the Mrs. B. J. Dunning, a resident of ejclook, the second about8:00o'oloek Attest : A. P, WADLT3R, Clerk ham at Colltown last week. feast It was not until 1681 more that place. Mrs. Dunning savs in ,iThe Princess Moving Picture Show, Before Time of Columbus. Clay ; Mrs. Herron, went to than 20 years after the passing of the I her petition that a ditch was dug in will give, one reel at opening and SCHOOL NOTES hep mother Saturday, returning; on. Cromwell regime and the restoration one ur cne; BiretB or,, ujorcon ana 4ose of each performance, thfl2 train Sunday. The Christian Norsemen Undoubtedly of the Stuart dynasty to the throne was left open. She ojalms that asj 7 Adults 90CtB. Holiday vacations that this law, abolishing personal free- - she whb on her way to church OH1 the ' Mrs. Bettie "Veasey, sixty-flObserved the Occasion en the Children lOcfe In answer to the inquiry of mauy years old '.died at the home ofher uom ana unerty or worsnip, was re-- i In Early New England Coast uight of Ddcember 5' she fell into noalod- - anil aavornl vearu after this) will say, vacation will begin with Bpn J. 0. Veaeey ner Nebo Sunday Colonial Days. the spirit of New England was reflecte this ditch and was painfully and Library. the close of sohodl . Friday, Deo. 20, morning' at 'five o'olook. Sne bad ed in a letter written by Rev. Joehuaj-Mood- y permanently Injured. and last untltTuesday, Dec. 31. HILE the settlebeen siok with pnenmonla or to Rev. Increase Mather, lait . Mrs. Iva Owen We expect all pupils to be in their ment of the Amer- which the observance of Christmas! She was a member of the-C-. Madaon-Turne- r ican continent Is was thus referred to: "And the shut-In memory of Mrs. Iva Owen, the places until the .last ..day as there P. church and a constant-Christian- , Mies Julia Maddon,of L'inton.Ind. wife of Lem Owen, who died at her will be no break in our work. modern and Its ting up of shops on Christmas day ancf Funeral servioes at 9 history clearly de- driving the master out of school on. and Mr. Lneian'T,vfr,nerf .o.fvfit, hj)mln;B;ejr.in, Illv pecember 13, fBook Keepining Course a. m. Ht, the home of J. O, Veasey fined, probably Xmas holydales are very grevous." I OharleB, TIj'., we're united m ;matrl- - 1912, She was born at Hecla, Hy., In the regular Senior course book conducted by Eev. Lee. The body-withere were ChristElsewhere throughout the colonies' i monv at Linton, Ind., Wednesday Sentember 1. 1878. She leaves a keeping will be given the last five then be taken to Madlsonvllle-and'lai- d mas celebrations the feast of Christmas was observed evojahigltecT 11th af'tbe residence 'BWband, four ohlldren. a' mother, months beginning Jan. 6, 1912. Be- in the Odd Fellows. In what is now Both New Amsterdam and. New Tor: s'Maldox Ja k$B th? piipn.itftiteriM urr. ftasjftjir? MeAsity eveBiHg. the United States maintained the customs !fl tntj ancl'afp-u- ! frlentlB to moUrn her Toss. others may take HhS' work. Will' young' man several centuries soclated with the day and in the soutb, .lT "or mpat the oblidren, la, nwtta-v Mr in her Mrs. Owen" was for many years a be glad to consult- wmi- any sueh before the first the beautiful festival never lost its school hayethVchJckeu pox or itclv V i- " voyage of Colum- hold upon the hearts ot the English bn, in order that thebook and ome,hay.a bjath. JEard eu the- -rnr "-- a -bus. The caron-lcle- a settlers. iaiU.,r . oonsistent. onristibj mA kst 'yarfa in the kids. . Z. raBrfW(k? of Iceland wl.o Today there Is no north, ne south, ""4Ia hora th. love and, tell the story of no east, no west, to Christmas celeTOBE-Eiraiis,!Wi(l- ay Shopping the visit made to bration In the United States. The ISMKMaBsS?l!3 Greenland by Lief. story of the Babe of Bethlehem is the' sick UejJPeyfcon, son of Eric the Red, of Norway, and written on every heart and every describe the southward voyage of his tongue on Christmas meaning repeats ": r.n.U little vessel past the snow-clamoun:)WK, the song the angels sang over the V tains of Labrador and the wooded Judean hills: "Glory to God In the shores of Newfoundland, until Vine-lan- highest and on earth peace to men of an indefinite region on the New good' will." England coast, was reached. .a Up-to-Da- te Here Lief, who was a Christian, and the members of his little band fit daring adventurers spent the winter of 1002 and no doubt on the bleak New. LADIES' COATS England shore the beautiful feast, all The news of this changing of prices Final FRIENDLY WARNING spirit has softened and whose Cod-likSuits will be welon Boston Store conquered the world, was celebrated. comed by many. Stylish suits have The Norwegian visits to Vineland Priced Specially Low were continued by Thorwald and Thor-stelnever been priced so low this season sucbrothers of Lief, who nad as they are now iri this great sale. ceeded to the patriarchal office and possessions of his father; and on the Ladies' Diagonal Astrakhan Coats TV You Can Buy Almost at Yopr Own Price $15.00 SUITS FOE $8.98 deaths In quick succession of both Thorwald and Thorstein the wife of in a full length, either grey or brown Suits worth $15.00, sizes to fit the latter, Qudrida, married a rich NorTwo hundred and fifty brand new Fall Hats, juniors, girls and all women's sizes. wegian named Thorfin and accompanewest shapes, latest colorings, choicest trimwith black velvet collar and cuffs, nied him and a company of his follow Materials, novelty cloth and serges. not an old hat in the entire lot. On sale mings; ers to Vineland, where thoy lived Gudrlda was a pious three' years. tomorrow and as long as they last at the follow- braid- bound edge with large patch bouI. When her second husband died ing unprecedented reductions: Bhe visited Rome, narrated to Pope pockets, Specially $27.60 SUITS POR $12.50 Benedict an account of her adventures $4.50 Trimmed Hats priced. . In this far western world and with the I wU Suits worth up to $27.50. A wide Reduced to papal blessing returned to Iceland, . variety of new models and popular $5.00 Trimmed Hats where she founded a convent, of which , 5JO she became abbess. fabrics from which to choose. to Reduced There are no records bearing on the $6:50 Trimmed Hats AA A large assortment of Ladies' full, Christmas days spent by these hardy Reduced to Norwegians in New England, but imlength black Astrachan Coats with agination can well picture the renewal In this' strange' land of the Christmas $30.00 SUITS FOE $21.00 yarn dyed satin lining, large shawl customs of Scandinavia, And thus it Suits that were sold up to $30.00. Is entirely legitimate to assume that collar and wide turned cuffs; extra by them the first celebration of the Very latest exclusive models, fine Atlas was holdiug up the world. day was observed in the nr'r; world. At this juncturo Santa Claus drove WERE $2.00 tailored, charming new materials. History, and tradition as well, arc hy. fine quality of Astrasilent after this, on new world affairs "Hello, Atlas," Bald Santa. "Still chan. Special.. WERE $3... until the coming of the Spaniards, fol- holding it up, I see." lowed by the Portuguese, French and "Yes," woophed Atlas. English, By them the feast of the Na"Well, get busy with it," Santa adtivity was celebrated, and long before vised. Plymouth Rock was discovered, to be VAfter I make my trip this year made the cornerstone of a new civil- there won't be anything left for an evo most holiday goods as we do. We assure you No store in Southern Indiana shows such a large assortment of ization, hardy fishermen from France eryday hold-uman," at lowest prices. A visit to this store will convince you. We menchanted the hymns of the Catholic varied collection of all that is new and Maine. An church in the waters of counters not mentioned here: Books., Pictures tion only a few items of suitable gifts, but there are hundreds on our .Had Something In Him. old French chart gives to. certain isart novelties Art Linings, Leather Goods and Rot. Hudson Robert Jones had lands near the Machias river, east of Cut Glass, Fdncy China, Hammered Brass, Umbrellas, Parisian ivory ever shown by one store anywhere. Everything Penobscot, the names of Isles des Rols preached what ho thought was a when we speak of toys we mention the biggest and most varied stock Mage Isles of the great Christmas sermon. On the way Mages and Havre elsewhere you can think of, anything you may want, and at considerably less cost than homo from church he came upon a Maglan kings, and Maglan harbor in memory of the three wise men, who youth sitting doubled up on the steps followed the mysterious star, to lay of a domicile. Wishing to admonish he their .offerings of gold, of frankincense this young person for what to took to him and V and of myrrh before the Babe of Beth- bo laziness, ho stepped up said: lehem, "Don't sit there like that, rar boy; In stern and puritan New England this is Christmas. Get up and stir Christmas was placed under, ban, The Plymouth colony, Indeed, did not pass yourself: you certainly must have prohibitive laws, but In 1022 Gov. Brad- something in you.' '.'I've got a big Christmas dinner In ford placed all Christmas games under me," was .the' forced reply, "and I Interdict and those who afterward. :" ' ,ra.' bserVed the. day did so secretly. But can't, move." yJ M J" yjTm K.JE wL - spirit v CHRISTMAS w fv--- o Kentucky I prhngton, MSJ.mmM JL , On next MtTday evening the 23rd Theatre, Safety, tuairuetor Fleming, of the U. S, Mines, wllldellver a lecture on. "Mine Safety," accompanied by moving pictures of modern reBcue lhefe,at f Bu-.rean'- of Morganfleld Kyn 4. The ban has been placed pn sensuolls dancoB, which have recently becfc adopted by the reflne'd nd exclu-siv- e set by the city council here. Theifollowing ordinance was passed at the Iast'jnfetfng of the council; "The city cpunoll of the city of Morganfleld, Ky do ordain ; "3ec.tion l,t It. shall be unlawful. n or persons within Jot the limits .f police Jurfsdictiofi of the city of M'drgan field. Ky., to Engage in any such dances commonly known as th "Turkey trot;" 'bunny bugj' 'har cat,rbtlVer lik, lewd. ahy-persb.,4- ...., i ' 'ear . to EarllngtonSalufday. to see Corbin's brpjflerj rienry Bryubr is, quite siekv Manville WOliams. of the, Pi creek settlement, committed sulol Saturday night' he left his house 9 p. m. and the family found him 4 o'clock In the stable with a cap at bottle that had carbolic aoid, by hi side.. He had been in bad heau and partially deranged for .somd time, tie waB Detween ntty anl sixty years old, and leaves a wif and. several children He was bat . . BJrr a1?dkr's;CAl f ' reiUCorbls ? uiin Ki . ) -- - -- Bisirtewg.flaaa ir-cyoffi- i! of-fen- . aJ-- . tots' v' ll ,,. ' i ...'' 'ii-'- -t two-week- s, L ll t.rst old-worl- d or , -- -,- j - as-a- I 'Jvs'Jrr BOSTON Iiwlir4iri ' ls-e- -- aj d d, Suits and Hats Reduced Clearance on Remarkable Reduction on Garments e n, MATS fr JHrf- - $8i9o . qa (f $16.50 $1 2.50 3C5JO fr Untrimmed Hats ri FOR3U $21 .00 79c $12.98 This to Santa Claus Headquarters up-to-da- p te - ': Sc "VSTatlleir" Fovler, Dick India.na, grilles. ED&vri A vwn .,' ,S .N it JsWaMtJtS "W r','ii, tohinattlHHrV'' .U ; . -- 1 JiJiSti. l.lt n MwwjmMN " ?? u i" Tl ' ',"" "i ?.t??'-v',f- r IH ' f-- ' "' T2X v iji.f iL A iiii w .. ii Willi nm'm ..! ..'.. v .g-- 1 atrttntoAfegaaai VJVi -- s i fSrak rtTT S. BTi ft . !3, ilHWlSHw '.' " " ' jkPzi , :as:z'4U IffSKflll wnr" I i H wzuz& "Willi Pi' " lln lf 3 ! tvvm4.( & !h I Santa Clans 15 In The Ba of the St. Bernard S If Children of the Earhngton and vicintity wish to see t nice things Old Santa Claus has for therti this Christmas they q ing a visit to the St. Bernard store basement. This basement is rSFmM tttuMmrmu-jmx.. .,-''., vw jfv .A Vs. rnSf .'.: . s3 r- h.'M ? iwwtw"W.- ... . . 1 i 'I w. - Mym&'MMiMtmt!rr'?,mtM'' ...ijf: j f'? ti "- . Jr: - u,... a '..- yxnk - ,l' - i ' t?"t ..-- ."ji.w' T vf ' '' , TV ... i?- P . V Jr JF f tA.... .V.'. STT thing you could possibly wish for, and the price this year is mor ever before. 'Here are a few of the Christmas things to be found J. of our store. , .' T : f 'l-ti ; ."l.' i?r KSlpfil ' ;' V 'SWiWigBikS SfafSSlffflHW ': ; . Vi'J 4? ' J .H'1M4KEI - ,T. - cv , .r..o- MMk ji if- A52r.Jl Toy Chairs Dogs L Cats . '': - . " Pigs Banjos '. i... V Dishes ' i Harps Jumpinj Buck sa Wagons Whips Horses Buggies ; .... . Stoves Pans , Pots Sleds Chairs ', '. . Drays Carts Mules Cows , Tables Houses RockinsfHorses Drums ,; Hatchet Axes WatcheiJll Suit CalU : i jgrtA. Jf H M vS&jSl Beds , Doll Slippers Clocks Guns Pistols Bears Deer, For h&ply - who Knows? I may catch her apart. When Mistleto blows, a i Ti a. nope in my necaTXI . "T THEN Mistleto blows. heart! W There's a hope in my I ft kLI M iar9 -- i & M Desks Gardenjsets Lions r Horns ".;, Trains- . ;. . P I 1 ga I . A -- WikU A&r, GHfrtetmajs &ypmx6iv . 306 MkHiMaMBiMi Engines Pianos "Wduhrfw -- , der kX .out three I jtb be Diocletian tlmtghkred ChrUHent. Saxons in Kent. 20, OfiO 597 St. Augtatlnt baptised 10,000 I 790-rOjf- a, XT 4j biows of northeli., uutuuu. ituvitv vaaj cr0B8 .psiy8' I SJH&t iT JSP JnjiLii TAWtJJfSsWSPTV $, arise, 0!WI HKe "- n ! : iwt low to Mmsk, all fcart$ as one! an Hew, &Qk or battle, Cast, west, MortD m mtdm or ntd $Mtr), let the lONfl quarrel cease: :$m the song or orwt Joy tftat tDe angels began, Sing or glory to 6o4 and or good will tO HUM! farMotolKglHchom bewl o'er n$i CIk nK)t)t is endfng and dawn dark &'. 1K$ iRfte, hope or tte has DegNn; tbcsttn, ges, arise like Jill AS speed) flow to musk, all hearts &eat a$ one! YE DID UNTO THEM" prevailed W. against uie Hammer of Thor. Often the crisis came at Christmas, which happened to correspond with the Yuletlde festival, at the time of the winter solstice. Longfellow has used ono of these istorles In "King Olafs Christmas." Another, In which real religious fervor and moral heroism play a part, is tho story of tho first ChriBtmas tree. There stands at Altenbergen, in northern Germany a statuo erected in 1811 in honor of Saint Bonlfaco; and tho place of the statue Is said to bo the site of the first Christian church In north Germany. Boniface, who must not be confused with any of the nine popes who boro the name, was a Briton by birth, and his name was Wynfrith. Declining high ecclesiastical honor, he chose to be a missionary to the rude tribes of the German forcBtfl. Of these tribes Tacitus tells us; and we know that they were implacable in war and bloody in their worship, but that was a marked among purity of private life and love of their-virtues iw;. and confronted ought home on slch a day. And thankin' of him thatawayl And jawed on, in an undertone, 'Bout leavin' Lide and Jano alone There on the place,, and me not there To oversee 'em and p'pare The stuflln' fer the turkey and Tho sass and all, you understand. JBedJ?, w as was purty squeamish by Tho time home hove in sight and I he See two vehickles utiO IBESSil standln' there All to myso'f. And presently David he sobered; and says he, 800 670Alfni Cathnm, I06S J 066 King ofMercta, In Bailie with IVchL Charlemagne cretwwJ Emptier hy Pope Lea III. In Rome. the Gnat ieftakdly the Dane, Chippenham. Wettmlnetet Ahley centeeratei at "Hain't that-ai- r InpmaKeofQueenEJgltha. William the Conqueror crooned Squlro Hanch's old Buggy," says he, claybank at Wtthntntter. 11. entertained Irhh Chieffains at Dublin. Richard the Lion Head feasted Crusaders I've alius managed David by Jesf sayln' nothing. That was why He's chased Lido's beau a w a y cause Lido She'd alius tako up Perry's side When David tackled him; and so, was ago, "and U7iiHtrm 1 Says I, "Lo's git out tho cold Your company's nigh 'bout frozol" Ho says, ''Whose sleigh 's that-air- , Says I, "It's no odda whose you jes' Drive to tho houso and let us out, 'Cause wo 're jes' freezln', nigh about I" Well, David swung up to the door, And out we piled. And first I heerd Jane's voice, then Lide's I thought mare?" 190 at Sicily. 1417 1428 1492 1572 1620 1642 1644 Sir fohn Oldr.aslle burned as LMard heretic Truce at siege of Orleans to observe Christmas. ' Columbus's ship, Santa Maria, wrecked at Hay II. Cardinal Wolsey, Insulted by Gary's Inn revels, throws two men Into prison. Pilgrims building first house at Plymouth. Sir Isaac Newton bom. Christmas h.epas a fast day by there?" Last Christmas a ydar ' Er ruther, 'bout a week afore, David and Perry'd ol So ho died, and tlioy said unto him: "It is written against you that you ifeccded not the sorrow and tho want sf them that were stricken in poverty kad suffered in illness and want." And he said: "That is unfair, for all my life long xoted especially tho suffering and 1 jwant of the poor, and not a Christmas jirent by that I did not say over and ver that I was sorry for- thorn. No ono Bave them more sympathy than I, no one Bhowcd more commiseration Why, lots times I 'Jor them. .thought of thduL. on, cold winter .nights, and said toTmy'trlondB that it was too bad thoyvhad to endure pri-- homo. Each year these peoplo sacrificed. to their gods. Ono of their holiest shrines was a great oak at Gelsmar. There they gathered at midnight at the winter solstice, and .offered a fair lad as a sacrifice to call hack the retreating sun. Thus they wcro assembled at tho Yuletido In tho year 724. As tho midnight approached, an old priest raised tho hammer to strike ;down tho child, whon Boniface' Interposed a strong I arm and an eager w.qjcd. Ho told them of a child who 'was born seven 1 afore quarrTd about I reached that gyrl I'd Job' dio shore; argyment, you know, And when I reached her, wouldn't Some tom-foAnd pap told him to "Jes' git out keered O' there, and not to cpmo no more. Much. f I had, I was so glad, And, when he went outj to shot the her through my green veil," door." And jes' excitin' her so bad, And as ho passed tho winder, wo 'At she broke down horself and Jano Saw Perry, white as white could bo She cried and we all hugged again. March past, onhitch his hoss, and And David? David Jes' turned pale light Looked at thegyrts, and then at mo, and. lope out o' sight. Then, at the open A Then Lide she come to mo and cried and fd'ooT. And 1 said nothln Was no need. then fAnd ylt, you, know, that man jes got Is old S. a u i r o Hanch Illght out o there's e he'd bo'n snot, there?"' Bee-gyar. English Puritan. 1647 1659 1720 1773 1775 1776 Christmas celebration prohibited by Parliament. General Court of Massachusetts prohibits celebration on pen- ally of fine. William Collins, poet, bom. Tea ship in New York sent back to England. Arnold and Montgomery at .siege of Quebec. Washington crossed the Delaware to attack Trenton. Valley Forge. Tho Fan You can talk about baseball, football and basketball, but the mistletoe gamo Is the best of all. 1777 Washington's army starved at 1785 1837-Zachary P,'tcndln''rhq mudt go and feed The stock e"r sompin. Then I tried ' The old Squire ' BUddJaly stood To git tho poro gal paolfled. ' ' :'In. ' jSayB ho nun-drcdyoa- r3 vations." "That is correct," thqy said unto Aim. "But it is written that you did ot materialize your sympathy you sympathized In words, and lmply tworn, nor aro they burned In stoves." So ho was abaBhed, and stood silent igr a space. Then ho said meekly: "And I must not como in?" As to that, ihoy did not answer, but hey said again unto him: "All those that you sympathized ?wlth are here, and now they will sympathize with you." Wilbur D. NesMt. ords aro not eaten, nor 'are they t t- - 3'"mk?? Mistletoe and the Druids. The custom .of decorating strategio, points in the household with sprigs of; Thawin' their Ef she kin reskhlmI kin tool" 1 87 1 s mistletoe at ChriBtmas dates far back) heels, and ' scrougln us. to tho time of the Druids, who held) The dinner we had then hain't no Ef 't 'adn't be'n fer tho old squire the little plant" In great veneratlon.1 Bit better'n, the one today Givla' hla seat to us, as in At thjirfmproach of their winter festi-- . At we'll have fer 'em. Hear some Just What He Meant. perlshin', We stomped, sleigh "Your tpya are very pretty, but the' val, twigs of it were placed above, the. And David could 'a' got no fire, now. David, fer me, prices are too high," objected the cus- doorsof their houses1 to serve as talistality. His Hard Work. He'd 'jes' 'a' dropped there In .. bis I wish you'd Jes' go out and see , mans and signs to the sylvan deities; tomer. , Is myth, anybody 'Ef they're In sight ylt It Jes' does ' tracks: Sir. "Wunder Does poems ever If part of the storysurely a It Is not "Why, look at that drum for $6.48. that shelter and comfort awaltei theaj r'In the all myth; and It Is beautiful And squire, as I was tryla' to ylt '. thoe Christmas Me good to think, la times like these,. You can't, beat , it at the priee," pre-U' within. way of explaining! one of the most Make room fer him, says, "No; the Lide's done so welL And David,, he's ' y Preeeat-daowteB relatiag la mis', dealer: , ted. the Mr. Wonder Oh, yes. The editor beautiful oft Christmas customs. .'More tractabler'a what h was "I eUeve that Is what I fatiaaied tletoe represent Om troitia at the. Youth's Companion. the proofreaders hare tou git Is, I got to git up and Last Christmas was i. year ago. Droidlc! lefftft. etosM7.v In say remark," scld the .,.. k, i;t a Hf vi f.J c1868 . before, and how ho showed to men -- that they need offer no more bloody sacrifices. Ho told them of thp love of God and the beauty of his service. Tho stern men heard and believed. "Urged by thp heroic missionary, they hewed down tho dark thunder-oak- , the Bcono of so many sacrifices. The legend saya that when the tree fell, It left a young fir growing between the shattered branches, and unbroken by their fall. Boniface told them to tako that tree to their banqueting hall; to servo God with joy and .feasting; and to tako for their Yule tree thjs ,6nb, wltl roots unstained wjth blood, and with evergreen foliage for a symbol of immor- But' glttin' back to whero was wo? Oh, yes! where Da.vid lectored mo au -- The doorway, with A 'afsneakinVgrin. x''S-.H-l .'WVO.T'.-.i-M- ft ytay xo meet- in',high and -- Says David, llm: horln' all through, Last Christmas was a year "ago: As Lido and mo both grabbed him', Fer all tho awful and cold there was Perry stepped out and waved his, A fair attendance; hand r mostly, though And says, 'Ycs, Pap."' And David Jesv Tho crowd was Stooped and kissed Lide, and says, "I guess round the stoves, you see, Yer mother's much to blamo as you. low, iwms-m- J I ... Massachuseth. , Ta(jlor defeated Scml-nolnear &!$ Water Lake In Florida. , 1848 Cot.- Doniphan and American Volunteers defeated Mexicans under Gen. PonCe ,dc txpn at Brazilo. J 851 Library of Congress in ruins , from fire. I860 Coldest Christmas in Englandi 1864 Union fleet and army allocked Fort Fisher, but withdrew. 1866 'Yacht Henrietta ended ocean race from New York to es Shay's rebellion started, In Christmas Plum Pudding. Tho ChriBtmas plum pudding Is descended from tho plum porridge and 1b a dish at every Christmas feast. To bo properly made, each person in all tho household must stir it boforo it 1b boiled and, tho mistress of ( tho house must' add tho spices "with hor own fair hand," and so sho favois fortune for a year. Jf she 1b an American arid mixes her pudding in n ancient china bowl, stirring it with as ancient spoon, whoso handlo la adorned with' anold English crest, bo mUcli tho hotter, for in tho now land Bho is help-- ? ing to keep alive tho customs that madoold England morrio. Tho pudding should. be boiled in a cloth "six hours upon tho day of mixing, six hours' upon tho day of eating, anU the statim should hot ceaso to arise Irom tho pot whllo the pudding Is within it." time-Honored well-floure- w H d - i" Cowes. President Johnson Issued proclamation of general and unconditional amnesty. Paris In distress with German army tunoundlng city. a f w ' - r rs, jf , ggx"-)sfl;a-!?T- Me- - V a JY. sc ysivrum ,w lwibwm HAS :t

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