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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 20, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 20, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912122001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): December 20, 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. MnmH0naMHaHMOiiHnnHWiiiiiiiiLUj;iiu..juiiiiii i.wpw . 'wvw m9mmiriT'miiiKr7Wa7m''Tmrivr v v rWTPwr wir" - mwn K?1: TOESDAf r "'B '" 5Tl5" ""jHriBfcftw -. ",,vvvBffP'P'WP(B. WJynk. OiiC? ' t B today and FRIDAY AFTERNOQN and FRIDAY AFTERNOON .r . I IF YOU PON'T ADVERTISE v0UR BUSINESS VI ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE N: 1 TWENTY-THIR- D YEAR EARIINGTON. HOPKINS COUNTY, KY., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912 " 102 'i ij MiHHHHHBiHBBMHilHHV MIDWINTER MEETING OF KENTUCKY PRESS Association Will Be Held In Louisville At The Seelbach Dec. ' ; 26th and 27th. St. Charles Talk in Mortons Gap this week. Col. W. R. Wood visited rolativeB UNCLE SAM WILL CARRHr Oirwrr Mrs Dr. Flnley spent a few days Our Eggs And Butter. and friends in Earllugton Monday and Tuesday. y INTERESTING PROGRAME PREPARED. BOOZE AND SNAKES BARRED. Leonard Pelmer, of Dawson, spent Sunday here. The programme for the Washington, Dec, 14. Acoordlng-t- o Norris R. King and Max S. Gilli-lanregulations governing the parmeeting of the Kentucky were In Earllngton Tuesday cels post BystemB promulgated by Press Association, to be held at night. Postmaetnr General Hitchcock, the Seelbach Thurpday and T, P. Alexander of Carbondale, perishable aftloles may t be sent 26th and 27fh, passed through herb Sunday enroute through the mails only under apeel-ihastreW ajinouticod by Ool. R, to Dawson. eir-e- s j?n ! axncl restrictions as to their contained' jMcBnyfle, chairman of the Miss Mona Faulls, who is attend- and the distance they are to be sent. C. WILEY, Kentucky Programme Committee,-- promises ing school at Dawson, spont Sunday Butter, lard, flsh, freBh meat, b ' here with her parents. dressed fowels, yegetableg, frulti one of the most ititerestipg Mesdames Near Post Office. Let jne urge you to shop early. E. L. Kenn.tt and W. berries and similar articles likely sions ever held by the body, J. Faull wore fn MadlsoiLvillo-Mon-damay be sent- or shor dis1' mnuy addmsses for tho business shopping'. tance w.ben securely packed. Egg mr ., meeiings and entertainments' for Miss Ola Robinson, who has been will be accepted for local delivery attending' school at Eariington, is when packed properly In a container Ihh ed1tors..beinu arrauged. and for any distahoo when each egg-i-s Withers were off Monday with this morning on account of a bud The morning of the first day of home for the holidays. separately paeked in a secure 'Rotuid The Roundhouse wreck down thf rond sommerp. a slight attach 6f Paycaritie. the meeting will be devoted to D. D. Woodruff- - and W. J. Fauils mauner. (By ft. R. Riltr) Fireman Red Melton went Some badly needed repa.ir.e are the registration of visitors. The made a business crip to Eariington No restriction is placed, on, thI baing added to the turntable by The formal opening of the session Saturday. . malllnri- - nt Bt li rirlari smntrarl rv home Sunday. When we awoke this morning Lured meatSf but Jre8h meafc wlU,b will take, place at 2 o'clock in (Wednesday) we found 'Wallace Vaughan went to Bridge Building gang. the ground Iamagood little girl thirty-thre- e Evansville yesterdijy. ; Torah Drake wants about fouV the after noon. Tlve Rev. Dr was covered with the "beautiful." transported only within the flrBtr zone. years old. I want you to in Evaus-vill- e or three little toy bucks, and al- E. L. Powell, pastor of the First It looks as though we are going to Fragile articles, including millinbring me a sleeping doll, half Paul Pilkinton wai Ohtistiau church, will opeu it have a white Xmas. , ery, toys, musical instruments and Tuesday dome Borne shopp- so a little wagon that wagp. bushel of candy, a new French W. G. WribT-anT. P. Alexan- arttoles of glass Inwhole or iu park pleas dou't forget she with prayer. Mayor Head will And Puff for ray head, light auburn ing 0. T. Strange ditto. George wants a keg of washers to wash ranks an address of welcome, to der, of Carbondale. attended prayer must be securely packed and marked! meeting service at the Christian "gragile." color and Borne pafnt to match Armstrong also. Henry Pilkinton dishes with' also some Japan which a response will be made Church Tuesday night. Mr. Wright Artloles that may not be sent like wi'sp. and lots of other nice things by M. O'Suliivan, of the Shelby is a strong man in the church and is dryer to dry them with. post, inolnde intoxicating-liquor- s Tour little friend. O.vcn Siaver wants u little tin Sentinel, in behalf of the asso- a great .help iu these services. of all kinds, poisons, polson-R. R. R. ROSIE REXALL IUTER. horn, a good noisy one and a Duncan-Clatof We hear that the Methodist ous animals, insects or reptiles, Stationary Engineer Shaver ciation. S. J. and all kinds P. S. Please don't forget my bncket of anti-f- at the Louisville Herald, will make Church will have a Xmas tree at explosives of every kind, inflamable has returned to work after being including nmtches, infernal their church on an address, and two papers will 24th, which will Tuesday night, Dec. articles, little.ftoundhouse friends. They of good things to eat. off sick for several weeks. gladden the hearts machines, pistols or revolvers be read, as follows : The Society of the children. aro such good little boys. Hal Thompson wants a little disease germs any obsoenes, deJunk Stokes was in Evansville Editor of the Country ," so "Doll" one that Is not quite town Council passed an ordi- famatory or scurrilous matter now The Johnnie Olark wants a little toy Weduosday. Mrs. Ernest Ripy, of nance, that there should be no shoot- prohibited by law; live or t dead elephant with Ion white "tosh" popular withjhe,vQperatprs, also Had you noticed the smaller Anderson Nes, and "Is Politics ing of fire works until Dee, 24th, af- animals, or birds er live poultry X and a little hook to manage him a little tricycle. ter wbjch time, yoa mty shoot te xaw. bides or pelts or anything havlvk. I.Hi little iWater.taak south' of the round What Jewell "Said It Is?" by W. your hearts' content until January ing a bad odor.,.Bring. .Cr'ncketkOdwoll house 'Ifisii,t any more. S Kaltenbacher, of the Louis- Books- and printed raattwBaay lstvOSlS, George Armstrong would be automobile and analarm clock not" b"e. forwarded at the parcels post hrille" Tfnies."' In' the evening U HarryWhlt'ewoff Ipme; last , Lawson Ashmore and Clay S tradt pleased with a little job. with aTscra.nice rattler. - members of the Association and er have been sworn in as special po- rates, but only at. the pound ratea-o- f wcon.. third class matter. Magnum would be deligh ted " some. day 'light mixed with' i If" their families will be guests of licemen during the holidays. It is :osr A committee of railroad efflolala sauyou'Uiave'nt cot one ofyfthem with some pork chops and the managements of the LouiB,-vill- e hoped, however, that no "strong today petitioned the bouse post-offi- ce StUIni Youftelf An Automobile. bring, him a little Boarchleght so sage and a new hat to match. armed" foice will be called upon, theatres. committee, James flfoatgomety Fiagg an as we believe St. Charles is made of weighing and for a rearrangement! heean see around at. night. pay for transport- -' The seesjou of the closing day np cf needs a large amusing sketoh about buying an Henry Pilkinton the best people in Kentucky' ing mails. The railroad men set Little Hartford Ohatten would set of tools and other implements automobile In the January Ameri- Will be opened by a discussion of and that our Xmas will be eafe and out that they did not contemplate-carryincan Magazine. Following is an exr "The Cost System" following a Bane. lrke a spy glass one that yon to repair his addintr machine. the parcels post talk on this subject by R. S. Lou Davis and wife are making present contraots were when their casee both long and short die Tippy Foster wantB a bicycle tract: fend Polly are given made, and "Yoa Pqrtque, secretary of the Ben. preparations for an extended vlBit declared that' as a matter of eon-tra- ct tis-cewith. so that the walk will not seeuso to Oklahoma they were not obliged to as-c"The psychology of the trade starts Franklin Club, of Cincinnati. relatives and 'where they will visit p&o Henry would like to have long down railroad, St. when he friends. packages weighing more thaa. you take, An address on "Child Welfare" psyching at moment a ,ew machinist helper His goes to take the mail-t- o the train your Bit7in the car. The iustant We the will bemade by the Rev. Mar-wel- l poor have, in our community the four pouuds.' a r "Ranger6 has not gotten onto etc. and needy, the widow and orthe wheela' turn you are a goner! Savage, pastor of the Church phan, the old and the decrepit. GRIAT EXHIBIT 07 PJtODUCTS:. works.-ye--, alWih "You are noV the beBt salesman , AVd'y Htirdytwpjd bedeligh-- , they have I You sell yourself the of the Mesbiah. "What Country When you gather around your well Tommy Smith wants a book on ted with a little train that runs carl You root for that car as If it Editors Expect of Their Wives,4' filled table to enjoy your Xmas din- Northern Pacific RaHway Company Car ventriloqnism bo that he can around on a trackfrom place to were something you had invented bv Mrs. C. B. Lelson, of the ner, please think of the widow and Was Here Thursday. the orphan' whose table is scant, learn how to talka two places at placaaud .stops half way 'bet- yourself. Winchester Democrat, and "Unis once. ween. Ho'wantsva whistle orfit. "An awful clattering underneath fair Competition," by E. A. and the old man whose fireside le The fine exhibit car of the Northnot cheerful and whose table your feet, that In later years ot exern Pacific Railway, showing many Machinist King and Poter Tom Smith was relieved one perience would, clearly indicate Gullion, of the Heury County bare, you will enjoy yours the more fine samples of products of farms,, Willis wer in Hodkinsville on nieht last week 'on'fvacconnt of frazzled bearings, you are now eager Ideal, will be the papers at this if you will take a little of yoU'r good orchards and gardens of the states-othings to those less fortunate than Wisconsin, North Dakota, Monto have explained away as nothing session. business one day last week. getting injureb. yourself. tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon but the sweet purr of perfect poem dedicated to the assoA Engineer Stokes Campbell and The wrecker was, called ont mechanism. was in Eariington all day Thursciation, by Charles Hamilton Phelps-Burday. The car, which is handsomely l'You sit on the edge of .the Beat, neryes taut, inwardly challenging Musgrove will be read, following Miss Mamie Phelps and W. L. constructed for tho purpose, was these men to 3ay anything nasty which the visitor will be guests Burt, of Eariington were united highly attractive with its rich display of grain, fruit, vegetables and about .their. own oods. . Their own? of the Louisville. Convention and in marriage at Madisouville, KyM flowers, is In charge of H. A. Begg, Yours Publicity League at luncheon. Wednesday December 18th. Traveling Agent, and Carl J. "You clutch the leather arm-re- st Beginning at 2 o'clock there These young people are well Winbauer, assistant, and the gentlewith, the fierce joy of ownership, and will be a round table discussion cry "Gee, some boat!" known in Eariington and have a men were courteous and apparently "We could that hill Just as of the rural schools led by Barks-dal- e host of friends. The bride was never get weary answering questions or giving information. easy p'll higril' gnnH' the wloked deHamlett, and there will be Idle Hour Hundreds of peoplo visited the monstrator ashe looks around for a'discussion of "Good Roads and ticket taker at the Theatre for some time and is a car and the pupils of the public youi approval. Way to Got Them," led the Best ' ctin have it?" yon, hies., by Harrv A. Sommers.of the very .admirable and charming schools fn charge of teaohers at f times thronged tho coach, and many hardly recognizing your own voice. young I tidy. way,' soys tho salesman, Eliz3bethtown News. Dr. J. bf. ,. "By-thThe groom is a miner and a were the exclamations of surprise doutfnlly.,to' the wloked demonstra- McCormack will deliver an adby fruits and vegetables man of splendid character and called forth sa artistically displayed. tor, 't'if is 'oar isn't sold, is it?' dress on ''Preventable Diseases good habits. The couple were There were several large gram 'Ob, my Goal', and how the Press Can Aid." accompanied by Miss May Satter-fleld exhibit cases from the different "Oh no, It's all jight I was thlnki Louis Landrum, of the Danville tug of that 1911 runabout of Johnand Marion Stolces. They states. The one from Washington Messenger will read a paper on son's no, it's, all right 1' will make their home in this showed fourteen kinds of grain in tfk-y "The General Utilly Man of a city. the head, including eight varities o . s'"Oh.l ; 7 "ii "You nearly swallowed your Newspaper." wheat; oats that yielded over. From a peries of elaborate chemical tests. to the acre. Tho fruit from Adam's apple." Something Good For Christinas. Comparative digestibility of food made with Washington included tho finest Kearney is Friend of Earlington Boys The Aubrey Stock Co., which will different baking powders. appear at the Temple Theatre, Sat- apples, pears, peaohes, grapes, Former Hopkins Co. Citizen Dead (biscuit) was made An equal quantity of bread Horace Kearney, the aviator who plums, neotarlnes and prunes. W. B. Hall, of Gouda Springs, was lost oil the coaet of California urday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec,. with each of two kinds of baking powder cream Tho grain exhibit show case for 21.' 23, and 24, is one of the best Kansas, died December Oth. Mr. last week in a trial flight, was a of tartar and alum and submitted separately to North Dakota showed twenty-fiv- e Companies that will appear In this of the action of the digestivo fluid, each for the same Hall was a brother-in-lafriend ot Miller and Ben Evans, of varities of grain and included length of time. P. B. Davis and Laura Vic- this city, and while in Chicago a house thU season. They come dicase representing Montana and J. while back they were entertained rect from a long ruu In Owonsboro and Idaho irrigated sections, dis tory, and a uephew The percentage of the food digested is shown as G, B. Hall, of Madisonviilo. He by him. Both Miller and Ben are and'go from hero to Paduoah for an played twenty-tw- o follows; samples ot grain.. was buried at Gouda Springs Dec. very much grieved by the untimely indefinite run. So this guarantees The potatoes trom Montano were Brad md vdCk Royal Cream of Tartar Powder t us a good clean show with a price 12th. He will be remembered by end of this daring bird man. 99 Cwt Pig tod within reach of all, 15o, 36c. Let us remarkable and our potato growers the older citizens of this county. were grratly interested In the Imi'He has been living in the West for John Moor and Ben Evans, two all.turn out in appreciation of this mense specimens of Burbank and Bread bmwU wfrfc afaw'pevrtkrt b a numberof years. well known young men of this city gepd show. Remember the price, White Elephant varities. One po97 Pw Cwt Dig uJT tato shown weighs three pounds. as who nave been attending Culver 15,25e. A pleasant surprise was given us Dr. E. B. DaviB spent Thurpday University will arrive Saturday to today when Manager Brinkley anRoyal Baking Powder raieed food ie shown to be All the stores in the city are lu Hopklnsville on business. M5r spend tbe holiday b and eome.money. nounced the Aubrey Stock Co., superior digeetibflity and .haalthfalniM; crowded with goodR and business-uof grsatly JKs" Mrs. Jo Brinkley made mends George Arnold, who has been at- would be here three nights, Saturto tjhi8tme kasbaea very " '" in MailBeavlile a visit Thursday tending 8tat6 University Ib at home day, Monday and Tuesday. Dee., 21, mtiif kctorjC 94. Popalar prises 16, ate. 'M and Ifer the holidays. afteraeea, mid-winter Articles Accepted For Short; Deliveries. IA I Ideal Xmas Gifts for Everyone EJotPi I iL. Price - Quality Bl4jl85 I Here d- . A ttraotive Eariington, t VnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnniliJllJijB . I I H al h y -- .; - a - , -- by-parce-ls k, -- Newe-pripers- .. -- - . rvv':'1' - . . g atle-monstrati- s ept 0 f -- k- , f A t. ROYAl BAKING AbsolutelPure - J 'frW-Jje- i e POWDER ti ,,., r'- : " ' Mes-dam- os flax-Anoth- er rt ft Sh T p I LV. i.BL'tkA' " - ' LML l1 ' ' f K ' ty. ",'.. ltV.4 lb iijii..,'-iti'tt-iiiiattia- :. ,' V, Jia. Ikia rrwtjfi"-- Tnnma itffcri ffWTi sw JliML'&tiL J Jij 'HH'ifi'iii UP' n 'jWlAS"! ' -- l& L nir .yMfa WRiBia ? .- -I " t r "-- jr ttvmM lilflj tfc f$tftf n J& ggPY.TTtig JWffl! U Christmas Sbotin$ Made Easy -- M tt 4 ffl U:3, r5 " J 50 Peo Gent Caash Discount on Furs Handkerchiefs Packed 6 in the box, pure Linen, "ft $3.11 hand embroidered , Packed 3 in the box, pure Linen, $1.50 hand made goods Madera hand made edges and sheer 51c Linens each pure Linen, fine Packed 6 in the box, embroidery $1.51 ' Packed 3 in the box, sheer Linen, 75c neat embroidery - Packed 3 in the box, of Sheer Dimity, neat embroidery, per 51c box Packed 6 in the box, hemmed, long 75c new initial, per box 15c Same goods sold separately Special . Xmas purchase of the best ' EW - , j A io Per Cent Discount on All Out Overcoats initial handkerchiefs only.. He Extra Special. 50 dozen ladies' 4 hemmed lined handkerchiefs with a neat initial corner, worth 10c we offer them 'till all are sold as we cannot get any more 5c of these this year, for Specially Priced Children' Boxes on display than we have for your selections. They make beautiful gifts all underpriced for the Holiday 25c Is $7.51 trade Sockind Tie Combination Set. $1.11 Tie and- - Hankerchief Tie and Handkerchief Combination feet and useful for presents. Set...'. Combination 51c $1. Jewelry Novelties Mirrors Vanities Belt Pins Sash Pins Bar Pins Beauty Pins 25c 25c 25c and 51c 25c and 51c 25c and 41 ii 1 Novelties Buffers ' German Celluloid Novelties, consisting of Cell Boxes . . . 25c aid 51c Shoe Horns Clocks Picture Frames Hat Pin Holders Trays Chatelains 51c aqd $1 . 25e Ladies' Neckwearx Another shipment of the very latest Robspiere collars has just reached us. All put up in individnal boxes for the Holiday trade, choice cal-la25c Is 51c only $1.11 aid $2.11 51c 25c 25c 51c rs 25c 18 J Ladies' Purses No more select line of Mesh, Leather and Beaded Bagos were ever Gentlemen's Gifts Neckwear in Holly Boxes Neckwear in Holly Boxes Neckwear in Holly Boxes Socks, Tie and Handkerchief Com- bination'Set $1.11 Socks, Tie and Handkerchief Combination Set $1.51 Bath Robes in Terry Cloth.. $4.11 Bath Robes in Wool patterns.. $4.11 Bath Robes in Wool patterns. . $5.11 Suspender and Garter Combinations $1. Pajamas $2.51 $2.11 $1.51 aid $1.11 .Fur Caps, Turbin styles $2.11 Gloves, dressed Kid,$2.$1.SI and $1. Silk Sox, 2 pairs in Holly Box.$1.ii 25cand5le ;i i Sic Seed Pearl Novelties In the latest Parisian novelty made in sets of Bar, Sash, Tie and Beauty Pins. Combs set in Brilliants 51c and $1.11 Bandos with brilliants 25c, 51c, $1. Side Combs, plain and set, 25c, Sic Beaded Head Brands and Tassels 51c Jewel Boxes, Gold and Silver 25c t $2.51. Vanity Bags 25c, 51c and $1.11 Coin Purses 25c, 51c aid $1 .11 n 1 :$ .... 51c $1.11 Fancy Work Pieces In Mexican, Linen Damask and Nottingham pieces. All late designs . $1.51 The greatest line of ooSar priced -- Dolls in town i ST Do not think of buying a doll till you have looked over our grand line of Dressed and Kid Dolls of which we ' have a complete line at special Xmas prices. 25 50 75 1 00 1 .50 2.00 AND 2.50 Half price for and Ladies' Suits on Hand s I GRAND LEADER MORRIS KOHLMAN Madrsonville, Kentucky Holly boxes, Tags and Stickers to tone up your package. ' A, .OOKiNGJFOR J DINNER y H. LITHQOW. CfenatfTfl "MieVtii tfeat when tho Drummonds did -- .anything they did It well. He was JadgbMT Invitation to Thanksgiving 'dinner had been delivered over the rtatepfcone, a baa become a usual cus- unregenertm la these hurried anddid not lead- ate days. This, however, "CsanMC to infer that tho entertainment ' mi' to be In the least degree infor- On the contrary, Cunnlff bo- ' -- m.i Mr. DrumiBond's gowns and their .general air of prosperity, for, al- Mheogh he knew the family rather "well! fee frost their automobile and had never been at their 1 ' ' ay," Cunnlff askjed Brown, who" likewise was to be a guest at tho dinner, "where fio the Drummonds Jive, anyway?" " -- ?Ai iriftiatli and Timbarwood e said Brown. "That big affair. You know It?" ' "Oh, yes," said Cunnlff, grandly. However, as a matter of fact, ho 014 not know It at all. Late on Thanksgiving day ho looked Am the Drummonds in tho telephone directory between wrestling with his tie and brushing his hair. Ho found Ihe name at once 1949 Tlmberwood saveriue. ' Having got tho tie to suit 3ilm, Cunnlff started off briskly at a 'quarter to seven, for the house was orily five blocks from his residence. jflfo ascended the steps briskly and was a trifle annoyed at tho delay in answering his ring. When the door was at last opened Cuanlff took a forward step and murmured tentatively ils host's name The maid swung tho door open. "'Yes, this 1b Mr. Drummond's house. Como in." she said. "Please wait in the library," Then she vanished. Cunnlff, In some bewilderment, divested himself of coat and hat in the largo entranco hall and proceeded into the, room indicated. It was avo-ue,gray-.stoa- bowse. ' Tnero was neither hpst nor hostess lurking in the corners and no other jjuwlB had arrived. "My watch must, bo horribly fast! ' dtnpty. v i' . Y V f f rV said to himself, uncomfortably. sat down because there was He nollvng elso to do and looked about him. The room wao iuflocd handsome still more and probably would appear arnsucany att.r.qtlve when nil the lights were turned on. At present only one burned on the wall Cun 1 J abad ' A dead silence reigned. As his eyes grew accustomed to the .semlgloom Cunnlff ma'do out the dining-rootable eome distance off in the adjoin ing Toom. Only the hare manogany confronted him. Even a mere man knows that for a dinner party tho setting pf the table muBt come, some jnlnuttis before the eating of the meal. CuQUiff crossed one foot over tb fctier and triad to ho c&tleni. When m near an oaken reading table. twenty minutes naa passoa witnom Net All Owing to Wife. "Biggins says ho owes everything another arrival or the appearance ol his entertainers the unpleasant convic- to his wife." "That iBn't true," replied . tion that something was wrong broke Blgglna 'His wife quit upon hint. lending him anything years ago and Yet why had he been admitted 11 then he started la owing me." Washanybody had come down with a seri- ington Star. ous illness and the dinner had been abandoned? Empty Feast Just as Cunnlff, in a cold perspira"Why did you leave that boarding-house?- " tion, was miserably meditating seizing "Because the swellnoss was ,hla hat and coat and sneaking out he at the expense of the food supply." heard footsteps on tho stairs. The "What do you mean?" "Four klnda set society smilo ho at once donned of forks and two kinds of vegetables." for Mrs. Drummond's delectation froze on his face as a girl walked In whom Discriminating Sparrows; he had never seen before. She was a An Atchison man planted lettuce. young woman with a most delicious but as fast as it came through thefaco and Cunnlff observed attractive ground the English sparrows ate-l- off. Httlo quirks at the corners of hei He finally got a few small flags and rosy lips. stuck them in the lettuce bed and not "Good evening," she said a little a sparrow would consent to touch that dubiously, as sho eyed Cunnlff. She lettuce as long as Old Glory floated " acted as though she had expected over it Atchison (Kan.) Globe. somebody else. "Father has Just telephoned mo from the railroad station Accomplishing. He and mother have arrived in the It is very Important that tho young-macity from their Thanksgiving visit select his life work early and They failed to get the earlier train accombend every energy toward If you can wait till eight o'clock" 'something. One of the most "But," Cunnlff stammered, "whal plishing common causes of falluro in this life about the dinner party?" do not pretty girl took hold of a lies in the fact that menthorough' seell Tho ub-tthe importance of being chair and stood behind It "There is too late. Florence Vldetta. it Isn't any," she said mildly. "Did did father ask you to dinner? He's so As a Man Thinks. occasionally absurdly absent-mindeJennie "He must have a soft? spot Aren't you Mr. Beckmore, tho presiin his heart for me." Wonnlo "Why dent of tho road?" "Good gracious, no!" Cunnlff gol bo?" Jennie "He says he is always out, glad of something tangible to dis- thinking of mo." WennlS "But, you pute "My namo's Cunnlff and I am know, a man doesn't think with, his supposed to be at a dinner party at heart Tho soft place must bo la Ms tho Drummonds' at Fiftieth street and head." London Telegraph. Tlmborwood avenue! And I want tc know what has happened to the din8avlng Magazine Covers ner!" Strips of cotton cloth, cut diagonalTho pretty girl bent over tho chair ly and fastened with library paste to back and laughed. "Why, I'm so sor. tho back of a magazine cover when it ry!" she choked. "It's the Drum- is new, will save wear, and add to monds two doors up! Wo always gel tho life of tho cover. each other's mall and packages, but wo nevvor got ono of their dlnnei Logic of Facts. guests before I And you've waited "Dukfltz married an optimist." all this time!" "I don't mind tho wait now," said "Why do you think so?" "Any woman would be an optimist who accepted Cunnlff, daringly. Then he fled. mlnutofi Dukfltz." Birmingham "Now," he ended fifteen later, when he had completed tho tale of his wanderings at tho dinner table Brutal Husband. of the rlgh" Tj ummonds and had been Nothing makes a woman feel bo forgiven bscause he Bad helped out hurt and indignant ns her husband's the conversation, "tho only way you refusal to be consumed with pity for can square yourself for distracting tho man from whom ho won her. tno by' living In a block full of Drum- Tho Tatler. v t monds is to Introduce mo to the other ones. At least to tho younger mem-borGarrulous liady. of the family! I'm going to like Tom Hood, on bearing tho piety of Immensely when I know that girl a Very loquacious lady spoken or, her!" said: "Yes, she "is well known for her magplty." ' Only Thing Left. "Any yacht racing this year7'' r .'"Ought to bo somo soon. Now that ' Reciprocity. tho polo has been lonad, those fel' Meet the good there Is In others lows will reuaw'Uielr efforts' to lift with the best there is in youmlg. father-in-lawn S3C5NS0tSSaK2SKKSS ;; r. vr ! W 3 - . - ; . 1 S I - - !1X j - t i . I ers Oliver otjoons 25 Cents BEE will give any new or re. M ; The i SEMI-WEEKL- Y I neyv subscriber who pays one year's subscription between 1st now and January spoons for 25 cents. a handsome set of Rogers' tea These spoons are a handsome pat- d tern and guaranteed last a life time. r:i to" be solid German Silver and will Oet your set eaLirly & They worit last long enii-Week- ly - Bee ' , 3SI Age-Heral- d. Earliogton,. .I-, - Kentucky, ? i . ,v, '' ; r '- ( a ' (. "5K.. Y, )? T .'tfi piv i" -- . B ' U p." ',?y , ' i ( "." " ' i h i,'H VG , j i t n . i m . m r tv '" " . jm w eHWM4 . l v m ""J ' L mir ml w ' ?"-'- "' I -- r mmTi" MB' C5,S..r ' ft " llWW'W'IIWmipH , ?- - ' ' ' v . t - "' I )'' i dF.J & fS 'M O Uv'fMtfJP?i "..." ' ,v . iMvwwm4Q " - o 4a t BMMBMWBMtW i 1 ' " '" TE I fit-- ' I Christinas Greeting Nineteen Hundred and Twelve - V St I eyry iriemberftrle 'family. Gifts-foBoys like things- like papa has. the smallest child on up to tne oldest For Christmas "shoppers we have green "We are prepared in. bur1' toy section to marr or woman in the country are here tagged. Quite a lot of ladies Suits and 'from which you can make your selection. Cloaks and cut the price from satisfy the girls and boys. to 2 Special effort has been made to secure their real value. Call for the green tagg- -' Pmnos, Trunks, Dishes; Irons, Buckthe choicest articles the market affords, ed suits. It means a big saving to the; ets, chairs, Coffee Mills, Games, Knife, and we invite you in to look them over purchaser, if you like to save money. feeling that you will be of the same opinFork and Spoon, Tables, Hammers, This store is on a big money saving baBalls, Tops, Blocks, Wagons, Engines, ion as we are. However it costs you sis in this department from now until the nothing to look and we know our collec- holiday season is over. Automobiles, Animals, Pop G'uns" and tion of holiday gifts are worhy of your Big assortment to pick from. Come ' more. Bring the children to' see them. ' consideration. early and get your choice of the lot. hns. for r J .OVR. r:j .t'iyii.jU things Jike'rriarrima giVls like tetrw.' .t nrv' $ - ' ': A n'QYjJCm.pifts.v '" ' K i " : : ! ! f aLa'dies'1 iR'eadylio Wear ' :i ,'',! 1- -4 1-- 'J.'- ; - a til i Presents for Men Father, brother, husbandlor sweetheart's mas present awaits your selections here, and they, are too numerous to mention all.. Umbrellas, suit cases, bags, military sets, smoking sets, cigar jars, ash trays, necktie rcidis, collar and cuff bags, cuff buttons, scarf pins, neck ties, mufflers, handkerchiefs socks and ties to match, silk socks, handkerchiefs, gloves, garters, shirts, shoes, suits and overcoats, We want to show you all. -- - Christ- - '! ' I, . ".von uspful presents for the fair sex. Furs, umbrellas, silk hosiery cloves, hand dusts, "traveling basis, belt-pinsveil pins, scarfs, mirrors maionre sets, toilet Bets, embroidery sets, hat puis)' barettes, pictures, picture frames, puff boxes, hair receiver?, Poppe-tries- , liar, pin holders, comb, and brushes, Fancy china in vases, salads' plates, cups and saucers and more. We will be pleased to have you come in to see them. Inch's section the cmppjy 'hicurfenst vour eyes for hoursisonUnlimited und beautiful and , Presents lor Women i Our Doll Family -' h Is the lamest vou have ever sp.p.n hrA-- . anri'.tha variety is so great you will certainly find the doll you want. ; We have the china dolls at 5c, 10c and 25c Brass head, dolls, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 n Hair stuffed dolls, 25c 50c and 75c ' Patent heads, 25c. 50c, 75c, $1 ai.d$ 1.50 ' Kid body dolls 75c to $2.50 ,' Dressed dolls 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 $2, $3, $4and$5' ' Baby dolls, boy dolls, negro dolls, esquimo "dolls. there is none left out, ' ' i. . " ' . " G In-fa- ct -- i? -- BARNES, CO WAND & COMPANY Incorporated EARLINGTON J t KENTUCKY Laugh and Grow Fat. Democrltus, who was always laughing, lived one hundred and nine years ;.,Heraclltus, who never ceased cryingV'only sixty. Laughing, then, is best, and to laugh at another is perfectly justifiable, since we are told that the gods themselves, though they made Jib as they pleased, cannot help laughing at us. Not' an Effective CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor P. D. Rash. Police Judge A. J. Bennett. Chl&f t Police Win. Bradley. NlKht Chief J. H. Hamby. City Clrk Paul P. Price. Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. City Physician W. K. NlBbet, i City Engineer R. E. Wbipfler. Street CommlBslonerRobt. Wood Councllmen Madison Oldham, J M. Cansler, Geo. C. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, C. M. Henry. Meeting night each month. first Monday nlfcht-lSchool Trusteo Paul M. Moorer Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, Q. Gilbert Klni? and Curtis B.Johnson, M. D. Postmaster Ohas. Cowell. FnB Dkpaktmbnt H. D. Rogers, Chief; F. B. Arnold, Assistant "Chief; Ohas. Barnett, Captain; Claude Long, Gilbert Long, W. D. Cavanees, Brick Houthworth, Baker Fugate, Geo. T. Miller, Will AV-bur- n, Bryant Deal, Firemen. CHURCHES. Catiiolio Ohuboh. First mast every Snnday and holy day at 7:00 a. m. Second mass and preaching and benediction 7 ':80 a. m. Vesper MoParland, Pastor p. m. Rev. J. P. ffA , evening. Sabbath aohool J)r. A. O. Sisk, Supt. Ladies Aid meets each Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'olock. Paftor "V. H. Gregor, of Louisville. . Roy S. Wilson, Secretary. Earlington Chapter, D. D. C, Sunday Christian Church. meets Thursday in each month I Will It To You school at 9 :80 a.m. Preaohlng every at 2:80 1st m. p. Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p.v Mbs. Emma Davis, Pres. m Prayer meeting ovory "Wednof-da. At My Knights and Ladles of Seourity at 7:80 p. m. will meet ovory second and fourth Rev. H. J. Bbazi51iTon, Pastor. YOU WHO ARE SUFFERMonday nights. M.E. Ohuboh. Regular servicof invited to attend. Visiting members ING THE TORTURES OF ECZEMA. WHOflB DAYS third Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p. ni. WiLuCABBibAN, Olerk. ARE MISERABLE. Prayer meeting Thursday evening WHOSE KIOHTS cordially MADE SLEEPLESS ARE at 2:80 p. m. Visiting 'memb,era';-rat 7:80. Sunday-schoDY Sunday at invited to attend any of theBe THE TERRIBLE ITCHOlasB meeting, second Lodges ING. BURNING PAINS. 10:80 a.m. LET ME SEND YOU A Rev. G. W. Damk, Pastor. FREE TRIAL OF TIIE M. E. Ohuboh, (South. Rev. W. TREATMENT WTIIOH HAS CURED nU2fL.ni;u.i Services pn Clogged Sewing Machine. A Grunt, pastor. T7ir.T, every Sunday at 11 a. m. and When a sowing machine will not WHICH I BELirVH 7;4op. m. Sunday school at !):80 work, stand it near the Are so that UUJ'.DYUU. IWZLLSENDi'uujljl. !a ijBEB POSTAGE IT i'REE. a. in. Prayer mooting, Wednesday the oil may melt, and then clean with PAID, WITHOUT ANY OBIIGATION ON YOUR PART. JUST WRIT". USA LETTER, Svontnga at 7:80 o'olock. Ladjes' pure paraffin, SEND ON aI.'D Aid Society every Monday after- oil hole. Workputting it into every OR POSTALYOLR tfANE WILL ADDRESSTHE CARD. I the machine well, and A SEND noon. Oillcial Board meeting Mon-daFREE OF after first Sunday in, each then wipe every part with a clean TREATMENT 123 W.Maln COST TO YOU. St.Ft.Wayno.Ind, cloth. When perfectly clean, iubri J.C.HUTZELL, month. cato with machlno ol1. Missionary B'aitibt Ohuboh in has services 2nd and 4th Suuday be' Greek Fire to Be Used Again. each month also Saturday night Hindu Charm. To stop following hostile vessels or fore and Sunday night following "The Almighty Power Is oven for purposes of attack when tho eyoh Suhday prayer mooting No. 648 meets 1st. and 8rd. Fridays Hie Absence Explained. . 1q each month. At Brentford, England, a woman G. D. Cowbll, Sec. complained Victoria Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. away from .that her husband stayed homo for several dayB. Visit-or- e meets every Monday night. She was talking volubly when the welcome. magistrate remarked that he was, not Ebnest Newton, surprised that her "husband went K. of R. and S. Hopkins Lodge, A. O. TJ. W. No away, "it yra;talk' as glibly to him ;!as you, do ' to rae," he added, "he 581 meots'eyery TliuHday night."' would want a week's rest' Y. Q. Walker, 8ec. Golden CroBB Lode, Earhnton. No. 525 meets IbI. and 8rd, Saturday night in each month. Eiypt'n .Custom Mrs. Bbbtha JJmstead, Sec. The Egyptians at their feasts, to Docree of Honor, No, 10 meets, 1st 'prevent exceetf on the part of the and 3rd Saturday nights in each company, were accustomed to place a month. Miss Lzzie Huff, Sec. skeleton In a conspicuous part of the Lodge, Earllngton banqueting room, with this inscription Ben Hur Court, No. 66, meets every 1st and Ord Monday night at old Masonic over It: "Remember, you must soon Hall. Dr. C. B. Johnson, Scribe,, be like It'' An epicure, on being told OWoodmen of the World, Catalpa this, replied: "Ah, that was If they Camp No. 801 meets every Wednes- did not eat" day night. AH members are earnestly requested to be there. Bernard Walton, Clerk. Monboe Davis, Deputy Clerk. Modern Woodmen of the World. No. 11002 meets every Wednesday. Y. Q. Walkkb, Sec. Elks, B. P. O. No. 788 meets at Madlsonville Monday night. J. P. DiiMPSEY, Exalted Ruler. . . (r 1Z "JRisIi theButton-an- d sf The learned counsel was. endeavoring' to impress the court with the fact that his client had always, been anxious to Bettle. "My lord," he Bald, impressively, "only eighteon months ago we held out the.. olive branch." "Yes," responded the witty Judge, "but tjiere were no olives on It." Kind He Expected. "Why do you stand before this for hours every day gazing at the wax. figures?" "I to be a col ert singer. I am schooling myself to faco an audience." win-dow Iranch. llK-Mh- . Pol LCthepjjsh button Q ' A I ECZEMA Prove Expense. ,t Back out CAN BEJiURED! Reforming. Too often reformers who are keen on converting the other half to cold, calm consideration of every act, go at .reforms with the most heated Foot Rest Slides of Sight freniy. Good Household Cleaner. Vinegar Is an excellent cleanser for nickel and mica and for brasB if a lit tie salt bo added to It. If you have not seen this wonderful chair you should take a look anyway. No trouble at all to show you. area amerena styles snown in stocK. O 'BRYAN, OUR STOCK of Chairs are the largeBt in the city. Over a hun- - UTLEY & CO. ol Grandmothers' Bdlefs. Nearly every grandmother bolleves a trained nurse is overestimated. Atchison Globe. Incorporated Furniture and Undertaking Madisonville, Ky. ' A v Woman Waits The Home Paper L. & N. TIME CARD. M.H.& E. TIME CARD. , -j M. H. & E. time card went Into Time ol arrival of trains passinp through and departure of trains effect Sunday, April 9, 1911. No. 112 leaves. .... .5:45 a. m. originating at Earlington. No. 113 arrives.... 3:30 p. m. Effective Sunday, April 9, 1911- NORTH BOUND. 11.08 a. in7.31 p. m. .11.22 p.m. No. 54 HOUTH BOUND. J.80 a. m. No. 53 '.. 7.49 a. m. No. 95. 4.21 p.m. No. 51 No, 93 10.48 p.m. &2 "Wed-desd- ay God-give- n - , sit, y, evening in each month day evening preceding. Prayer meeting Friday evenli g. Sunday tehool 2 p. m. RSV. T. J. LVNN, Pastor. Services 2nd , EpisooPAli Ohuboh and 4tn Sunday night at 7:46 at the Library. Sunday Sodool at 8 p. m. Rxv. Gbo. O. Abbitt, Rector. , bnfmai Baptist morning Sunday fourth CAuboh.-Hervic- es and Satur- and moving within me to give health, suc- conditions are right a German naval cess and happiness I shall bo shown officer has invented a Greek fire that the way to help bring about all theBO will burn while floating on water. conditions. Love, Light and Kindness wait upon me. T shall De shown tho No Use for Soys Any More. way." Somebody ,nas Invented an electrlo device that will Bplit kindling wood. Gradually we are getting it so arGratitude. A thankful heart is not only tke ranged thatjhe world will have abgreatest virtue, but the parent of all solutely no use for small boys- other virtues. Cicero, , , -- No. No. 92 52 NO. 94 (1.25 a. m. - I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. c Time of departure of Illinois Central trains from Nortonville, Kv. No. 102 1.28 No 104..... 8.40 No. 122, local paB8.10.45 No. 186. local 6.86 N- , NORTH BOUND. INTERURBAN TRAINS. r NORTH. BOUND. ;Unele' Pennywlee. LODGES. Qoetke. Maeoata Lodge E, W. Turner, O ' "I don't Art ef Living;. Uncle Penny wise says: The art of Hying rightly is like all suppose a, rich woman feels any pararts it must be learned aaa ticular gratification when she gets a practiced with laeeeeaat are. new pair o eaoee." Kansas City Jour. ... . ." MAKE HER HAPPY BY TAKING IT THE YEAR ROUND No. 106 No. 108........ No. 110 5.02 SOUTH BOUND. . a.m. ,2.00 p.m. 7.54 p.m. No. ,... 1.4am. No. Ml.IeMlpaN. 1.96' mf No. 186 looal naes 5.58 a. ro. WeiMlrewe BOUTH 101 : 106 BOUND a. m a. m... p. m. '' K '' ' ,; -- p.m.. f 2 4.oiip.m; " ' A i ' ', No. 105 No. 107 No. 108...... No. 111....... ...7.10 a.m. .12.67 p. 8.10 p. 6.10 pm. m. m. There ie a Mi lever-Wfiewerta. eeealect-t- a MrenfMi'ef Lev. tk aticU " - J "fc cs? - ( r UMllAi :L , ') .. rmmmif-iMM- - , t - ..." ati - 4 - ii ' -J ' rV'-'-'-'- f-- ( -- f i" " 'fl ' ' ' rif F I "S" Hr'U'Vy wa TjJPW" PTf Andres Co. iamMmiHpHpH 23HHHSPthf -- srasraaEKS ( r"5 'FT MBB&ltWIliili IM Win Hill "" Andres Co. ' Andres Co. Andres Co. I Andres Co. Andres Co. Andres Co. '&: Evansville's Greatest Christmas Store Is. N ready to help you in a wise and satisfactory choice in things for gifts or personal use. . ar V stocks of serviceable, practical things for gift or personal use. vSearch through all Evansville and you'll not find a store with anything near-suc- h For bvery rank and Ready-to-WeFurs, in Holiday Novelties and in Dolls and other playthings for tihe children, there is & variety and station, for young or old. In staple merchandise, in of choice such as this store has never shown before, and which never" has been equaled in this city. 'f L . Come Now And See 'It At Its Best. Choose Now While Stocks Are At Their Finest Fullness Bring the children and let them enjoy the pleasures of Joyland in the Basement and at our exclusive toy store, 207 Main street. Come early in the day if you can, But come when you may you'll find us ready to help you to a satisfactory choice and to save you money. ' Fares reduced to out and make room for those who can't. of town customers. Wj $..&' teW II. Store Open Evenings From Now on to Christmas. ' fMMMMMKM ! -- 41 (IbeM iBee EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 0. E. FAWOETT ASS6CIATE EDITOR ANB BUSINESS Advertising Rates Advertisements, 15c per inch single issue Locals ana Inside Pages, 10c per line Readers Resolutions and Cards of 60 per line Thanks 5o per line Obituary Poetry Slight reductions on time contract display advertisements. Also locals that run several months without change DlBplay I f fsvfi fviric Christian Chnroh t ! Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays can ViyjJ morewrite photo plays weekly. J' PAUL M. MOORE. MANA8ER Member ot Kentucky Tress Association and Second District Publishers League Entered at the Earlington Post Office as Second Class Matter. e, Bible school 0;30 a.m. Christmas will be observed at this hour with appropriate songs and reci tations by the young folks, and the members of the school will receive a treat from Santa Olaus, who has promised to visit the school. J JJ WILL SHOW YOU HOWi WE the-eve- and earn $25. or i- - ' S -- '.m fl J 'HW. Brunch Office in Ben Slaton's Office, Next Dear to Postofiice, Madison-wifAILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. Kentucky, Phone No. 24-- 2 Rings-M- I?S Tr t it icjmflCTi ANNOUNCEMENTS Friday, December 20, 1912 Preaching service at 11 o'clock, subject,uThe Christmas Flower". Evening Service 7;80, Subject, "The Temple a Type of the Church." EAULINGTON PROOF Fugatc-Nal- l. xt .1 -- HforH -- r U 1 i Misa Med a Fugate and Mr. WeTrre authorized to ennounce Nail, were quitely married in "Willis Rudd as a candidate for MissFagate Sheriff of Hopkins county, subject Evansville Tuesday. o the action of the Democratic is the daughter of Bud Fdgate, of the Browders neighborhood party We are authorized to announce and had been in this city visiting Byum as a canidate for Jailor relatives for several days, and county subject to act- - left here on train iNo. b'J accom Jon of the Democrat Party. panied by her aunt, Miss Bettie 2t Fugate. Upon reaching MadiWo are authorized to anuounco Cas Li. Walker as a candidate for sonville the groom- made his apSeheol Superintendent, subject to pearance and tbey traveled on fine action ef the Democratic prl- - to the city where the ceremony mary, was quietly performed. We are authorized to announce This young couple have a host J. X. Arnold as a candidate for County Court Clerk, of Hopkins of friends who wish them much cownty, BHbjeotte tno action; of the success. iDsmeratlc Primary. We are authorized to announce Commissioners Sale. 'ROY 8. WILSON asaoandldatefor Hopkins Circuit Court Kentucky the Legislature for Hopkins county, William Bradley Committee, subject to the democratic primary Plaintiff. August, IIS. VS. Notice of Sale fn Equity. - Should Convince Every Ear'.ington Citizen If you have idea- s- if you can THINKwe will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" Is wanted The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving Heaven and Earth" in their attempt to get enough good plots to supply r increasing demand. They are offering $100. and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, are located in or near NEW YORK CITY. Being right on the pot, and knowing at all times just what sort of plots are wanted by the producers, our SALES DEPARTMENT has a tremendous advantage over agencies situated in distant cities. We have received many letters from the big film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUB1N, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES,ETC, urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. & Nortonville Notes 1 : J4 LJ m ' II Im K TI . & f', i if m .Bttw-- l nterest other music class. Mrs. James Hitt, was In MadiBon- Vllle last Tuesday, shopping. Mr. Munch, of Madisonville was here Tuesday, in the InteroBtof the O. P. &T. Co. The- infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, la very ill with pneumonia. W. P. Burbe, went to Madisonville .Friday. Mrs. 0. B. Tratheu and little son, were iu Madisonville Tuesday. $ "Mrs. Onas. BUokburn, of Earllng-- '' ton was here Tuesday. S. L. Woodard, was in Madison- Tllle last Friday. Lonnie Head, is taking a rest for few days. He will be mail carrier 3 on our new route the first of the HHT 1JvIIbs Miss Glente was here V nvillo Burr, of Madi- Wednesday, in tJif - r ?5-- ytfar. Al,B. Lacv. was in Madisonville thtayeek D'ear old Santa Clans: livo at HH am a little girl and bring me you to jmJy. K.V. I wrot JSfraiti coat with a little cap to pro- lot mv head, a pair of bpotees, a of rubbers and fair of ttioveB, ..., nnntna ""4 t:h "Plnrton ma uiiwt, ni'i'iu" nhrl nanilr - .w " w.... mo. ut forget Fairy Williams. & ft pTonncclied Muq"And to think that V No Balm In Gllead. '"evert oaco whca I'm Head I shan't have any We've a family vault.'' Sour- - before wrote a The frank statement of a noighbor telling the morlts of a remedy, ' : line for publication." ; Bids you pause and believe. The name endorsement Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, ana write By some stranger far away it dut as directed by us, and it sells for only $25., a low figure. Commands no belief at all. Here's an Earlington case. You Will Earn Wonthly For Spare Time An Earlington citizen testifies. Bead and be convinced. U DEC Send your name and address at once for free copy of our illustrated book, Mrs. Henry Clay Smith, Earl- "MOVING PICTURE PiAYWRITIKB" iugton, Ky., says: You may nse ray statement as heretofore recommendDon't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you ed Down's Kidney Pills Whenever and your future. we hav'e occasion to use them in our" fatally' the resultsare fine." Mra.j Smith is only one of the macy Earlington people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Brwudway New York City Pills. If your back , aohsB if vour simply kidneys bother ypur-don'- t ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY t rut. iih PILLS, the same that Mrs. Smith Notice Of Hot Mttlmi Of Creditor j. I I Mini-- i rtocs-had the remedy backed by home Iu the District Court of the testimony. 50o all stores. Foster United States, for the Western Capitolia Bradley &o Defendent. Milburu Co., Props., Buffolo, N. Y. Can you reach it? Are you figuring on more money? If ao I By virtue of a Judgement and When Your Back is L9ine Rem- District of Kentucky. the I. G. S. can kelp yau get it. In the matter of Wiely Emmett ( Order of Sale of the above Court ember the Name." I Painter iu Bankruptcy. Mark an X before tke course I JDo""T the undersigned will on Monday Bankrupt. 1913, the 6th, day of January, I XMoxv I you want ani Ua it now. To the creditors of Wiely ADVERTISING. between the hours of 10 o'clock CIVIL ENGINEERING. The attention of the citizens of LETTERING AND SINGNS CIVILSEUVICB.. a. m, and 8 o'clock p. m, at the Earlington is respectfully called to Eramett Painter,of Madisonville, ,.... AGRICULTURE DRAWING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, injthe county of Hopkins, and in ARCHITECTURE , western "door of the Court House the following ordinance, which is ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.. AUTO RUNNING district aforesaid,; a bankrupt. ENGLISH BRANCHES.... in Madisonville, Ky., proceed to Btill in effect: MINING ENGINEERING. on TLAV Notice is hereby Riven that expose to PUBLIC SALE to the The City Council of the City of UUUftKttKl'lNU,.... MINING FORMAN STENOGRAPHER highest bidder on a credit of SIX Earlington, Ky., do ordain as fol the 17th day of December A. D., MINE SUPERTENDANT.. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. lows: 1012. the said Wiely Emmett LANGUAGES MONTHS, a house and lot in That on and after Dec, Srd, 1012, PEDAGOGY Earhngton, Ky., Lot No. 8. in that it shall be and is unlawful for Painter was adjudicated a bank wet.jrat:'? Block 0. in Baid City, fronting auy person to fire, discharge or ex- rupt, and that the" first meeting; ' fttttiitttttniMiti will be held at 50ft. on Railroad Street running plode, fire arrns or fire works of any of his creditors back the same width 190 ft. to description whatever on the streets, the office of the undersigned, in MttMMW,J,uWtt,VMUM alleys, or any public place within Mad'sonville, Ky., on the 28th an alley. the corporate limits of the olty day of December A. D. 1912, at J. E. Arnold, of Earllugtou, Ky., and any person Master Commissioner H. 0. 0. who shall violate this ordinance or 10 o'clock in the forenoou, at 5i UNDERTAKER any part or parcel thereof, shall be which time the said creditors FEMALE BOOTLEGGER AEBESTED guilty of misdemeanor, and upon may attend, prove their claims, Funeral Director. :; Licensed Embalmer conviction therefore, shall be fined appoint a Trustee, examine the Had Three Gallons In not leBB than $10, uor more than $50 At Nortonville. Bankrupt, and transact such 3STigtit for each offence. Pint Bottles Ready For Sale. other business as may properly NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Dan M. Evans, Mayor. come before the meeting. Ida Harris, of color was arrested Attest: m Nortouvllle Thursday by city PI,lone 124-- 3 P. Price. Office Phone 124-- 2 Paul Resid William!. Gordon, marshal Woodward for bootlegging. William Bradley, Chief of Police. Referee in Bankruptcy. She had three gallons of booze in S MADISONVILLE. KFNTIir.KV Complimentary. pint bottleB ready for sale. She was Not Inconvenienced. f'wwmwwwwwwA.ww,mFWAv She "Why do you wish to know my tried before Judgo Harrison and age?" He "I merely wish to know "Did the dissolution of your gigantic given a flue of $20,00 and cost. She at what ago woman la really most fas. corporation cause youinconvonlence?" "Not tho slightest, replied Mr. Dustin is in Jail at Nortonville &ud l er clnating." Lifo. Back to Eden. Could Folly Go Further? Stax.L "I needed an enlarged and Imfriends are endeavoring to make up "Dress doe more harm than saA very small dog created a great proved system of branch oIlces, any; pav the fine. Marshal niottey to loon's," says a Chicago editor. Aro stir ia the streets of Fads a few days j; , Real Trouble, how." Woodard was followed by quite a leaguo7 ago. A bijou pot dog was seen in the wo to have, an, geniuses who, The world Is full 'of crowd of men when he took the unfortunately, aren't willing to ;take Cleveland Plain Dealer. Champs Elysees with a lady. It wan ' Before Hotiaes Were Numbered. liquor out to destroy it. Several tho troublo to prove, It Detrolt'Trea wearing lndlarubbor boots laced high ' Four hundred years ago tho Idea of - "V up the leg, oar protectors, goggles to volunteered to do the job for him, PXOSB. ' numbering houses originated In Paris, eee it well done Bhiold his eyes from cold or mud, aad but ho wanted to Led Astray. though It was not until 1789 that the a raglan overcoat lined with thlok It himself. and did what do you Judgo (Btprnly)-'- To Worth Knowing. system became general Tho first flannel and provided with a pockt Culprit When running curfaln rods through known instance of a London street in attribute your downfall?" Vrurquolso a Horsey Stone. thin curtains placo'a'fhtmblo on the which houses were numbered la Pres-co- "Tho first drink I ever took was ono from which projected a tiny handkerThoturquoiso is the especial promonogram. rod street, but tho practice did' not you bought me when1 you were trying chief with a tection of horseman and averts acci- end of the the to prevent 'It from ' tXt to.gqt.my vote." Fuck.$tr, i catching In material spread far until 1764. dents in general. We are selling photoplays written by people, who "never $100. rnCC NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE 1543 THF o It T nc llliur Ordinance. Moixr Wtiat position do you "' B. M. SLATON -- ir-1 I eill calls Deiy or 1 & J - anti-clothin- g - . . " 4 Jfss 'If, tt s ,. H - -- r- . w - f t m v rf f. z r- - ite ,?.Mjtj'' 4n y &.. a PfcEftjww O o o 'fc JL (? a' 4uVWk' ESKcnRpnai snBBBJMKAaAX&a vti. mwz m&mmtpzpmm&ffi&rt .L ' lLf," V"V WttvS&V U Mr. Ohtulps Dorle, spput ThursMORE COLLISIONS day after nooniu Madlsonvllle visit- NO ing friends. Mrs. Stella Kemp, of this olty was In MadiBouvllle yesterday shopping. INVENTION THAT WILL DO AWAY L'lmas boxes of the freshest, VVITH RAILROAD ACCIDENT. choicest Nunlay's & Blanke Weine-ker B E. NIxou'b candies at Earlington,-Ky. 'mdrnwrniimm ' ' LOOK t '' - m The Christmas Call 'AVwr Locomotive Wfth a Comes to All But a few more days remain to Ret to give. Let'a helpyeu. If you cannot come In person, make, use of our mail or 'phone service. "We are at vou'r immediate command. We prepay all express charges on all oaBh purobases of $5 or more where or when a Rebate Book Is not (riven. GeJ; your gifts for men and boys at the biggest store in the Central States. We make the Olothlng we sell and It's the best known Olothlng made, and sold direct to you. Suits $13 to $85. Overcoats $1U to $130 Smoking Jackets, House Coats, Lounging- - JJ'obes and Bath Robes, $8.60 to $14. One thousand and one other gifts In our Furnishing, Hat, Cap, Slippers aud Boys Sections, .... f ftArk- 'II i w Kl m m IT RAYS TO TRADE HERE, A0 '.fJ m ix- lyhWi:& Wi!.A7Xl m mmmsukvmwmxmmm 7ri Z. rr.l M5 m & . . . fh aaa who whispeis wU flown a AlKut the things he hat to sell ", ill mever reap a crop of dollars like he who climbs a tree and "hellers." 1 5; I News of the Town Misses Anna Moore, Gertie O'Ban- and Kathleen Splllman were in SftdUonvtlle Wednesday. Ranted 2 good solicitors for money to right party s.aply at Bee ofice. Ear-tMtongo- od . .afternoon in Madlsonvllle on busi- f'' fudging from the number of "faVkaffts that have arrived in the weipelnU in ether states, It will be h'tmf thing but a dry Xmas. The ef jags already receiyed Is ;. la excess of any year since Madison rUle went lato the prohi column. Houston Ashby, "switchman in ,tk Howell yards, visited friends in rft b elty Wednesday afternoon. v Meedaine D. P. Banks and G. C. ' Atkinson apent Wdnesday after la Madlsonvllle visiting Hm , James Parker spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Prather are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound boy at their home Friday morning. Big reduotion on LadleB, MlsseB andchlldrensflultB, coats and skirts. BarueB Oowands &,Go. Mrs. B. E. Nixon, of this olty was In Madlsonvllle Thursday shopping. Every thing in OhristmaB gifts can be found in our store, fj mi Barnes, Oowand & Co., Incorporated Miss Annie Hill, has resigned her position as book keeper aud cashier for the firm of Barnes, Oowand & Co. Miss Hill has proven herself a vory efficient aud;oOiupetent.young lady in this lino of work aud wfil be mlssedjby her employer. Itts.not known who will fill, this vaceuoy, Dont fall to purchase your fireworks, The Pan American Fire W. H. Whltford works at. We have the ;ageney for the Pleasant View Green Houbb out WebbBroB., flowers. iAgt. Pleasant View Green House. . Qaiteja number of people from the contry surrounding Earlington were in the city Thursday to visit the N. P. oar that was in the oity. Don't falllto see The "Yankee Theatre, Saturday night. Nothing oheap but the price. 15, 36o. The Peoples Bank has given away some of the prettiest 1818 calendars that we have seen this year. Cash ler Arnold Is always after the best money can buy. . Doodle Deteotlveat tbethe Temple OUHf vtUst saeoess In every way, and was sjoyed by all. Splendid muslo was tod. The same parties will give a Masquerade Ball the night after Blakemore's OroheBtra JfeMM. yfai be gotten for this affair. If you want anything iu the furnl- taure line for Xmas call on Barnes, Oowand & Co. Incorporated. ' Miss Jess Greer was in Madison- ""?Wli Wednesday afternoou. ItMiss Ruth Daniels left this morn. rjiijr for a two weekB1 visit to friends :if$'ltt. Louis and south eaBt Mo. rs. A. J. Jorgerson, of Fulton, will arrive in the olty iu a few a to visit her brother, Dr. P. B. ,'i'A. Tbe dauoe given at the Pastime Room last nlp;ht was a splen- - . S & tt WmJ3i . mwfa. i7,c' " Beubeu Miles, who was hurt in a . ... & E9HfjsVk.BtifintnB , "& at Atkinson Juuotion rm ftiro. naa aiid Dr. Paul Eaves, of Nash fflU.'was called In consultation ittb the Ideal doctors Wednesday. Miles suiiereaj sevor- - re was able to be down in elty the first of November, but been confined to his room since i. for the Pau Amer- Go to Whlt-fordJFire works. Earlington Ky. L eomplete line of every descrip-- a of Pan American Flro Works ffi W. W. Whltfnrris Mirp. " "" " ?Mlss Camllle Lackey, left for her Friday to tatr. home in Pembroko nd Xmas. o-- lington Hardwaro Store ft'Mles Lelia Wilsou, will spend m homo In Lawrenqebtirg. fraf.4M, Moore, Frank Rash and i. C; Atkinson, spent' Tnursday in derson. rs. Mike uannan, wassin, waai Xmas vacation with her mother bite Plains. ftp' Geneva HutTaker, left Friday ier lltas Bessie Coyle, of Murfreesbo- $lt& "University arrived in Earlington ,j to spena tne nouaays wnn parents. , tills Friday. ; '; Doll parlor on second floor. Barnes Oowand, & Oo. Incorporated Cardulatrlab Now, Heel Any one who is Interested In Mine like a new woman." Work should not fall to attend the lecture at the Opera House Monday, B58 Deo. 23, by Instructor Fleming; of the U. S. Buroau of Mine Safety This lecture will bo accompanied Take by moving pictures showing Just how this rescue work is done.' The entire upstairs will be reserved for Tho Woman's Tonic the colored people, and It will be A woman's health deInstructive to every one who works pends so much upon her In the mine. delicate organs, that the Drop In and give ub jour order for least trouble there affects Webb Bros. cut flowers. Agt. Pleasant View Green House. her whole system. It is the little things that count, Mrs. B. L. Fields, of Nashville, Is visiting relatives in' Tenn. who in a woman's life and Bpent Thursday after Madlsonvllle health. If you suffer from noon in the olty with her sister Miss l. any or tne acnes ana Jenna McGary. pains, due to womanly A moments notice and we weakness, take Cardul at in flowers you want. once, and avoid more seriWebb Bros., Agt. Pleasant View ous troubles. We urge Green House. you to try it Begin today. A welcome visitor, The Aubrey Stock Co., Temple Theatre, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. MIbb Genie Armstrong, a teacher INSTEUCTOR PLEMMING In the oity "schools left Friday for OF II. S.BUREAU her home luTomblinsville, George 0. Atkinson, spent Thurs- Of Mines Will Give Free Illustrated Lec- day in Evansville on business, ture At Temple Theatre. Monday Even-Mrs. Brent Hart, wqnt as far as Ing December 23rd. Hopkinsvllle with her mother, Thursday who left for Florida on InB'triiotor Fleramlnff of the TJnlt-,o- d that dav. States Bureau of Mines will on With your gift send cut flowers to Monday nlc;tit Deo. 23rd give a free your best girl. Webb Bros. iltuBtrated lecture at Templo Theatre Agt;!pieasaityiew Green House. on "Mine Safety." This lecture will Walter Jtey.ton k6b Erans'ville be acoornpanied by moving pictures be of"' great value , to, all who baa been iu Earlington vis- and wJH interested parties. Doa't fail, to atiting Ins pa'rwtits fork few days tend. rThe Vdtlre'baloonv will be re returned home Wednesday, ssryea.ier coioren people. t as. - Needing No Human Dl-and charming Mrs. Mornhead rectlon, Is the Idea of Keen daughter Zilpan were In MadlsonMinded Yeung Australian. vllle yesterday looking over the holiday goods. A committee of British board ef Remember we are bead quarters trade official has expressed satisfac for Sauta Olaus. tion with a .& Barues Cowand fc Oo. Ineorporated. ef a sew electrical enMrs. Murphey Sutton was in gine which. It is Madisonv.ille Tuesday. claimed, will make railroad travel FlreworkB of all kinds at b7"E. Bale. The inventEarlington, Ky. Nlxon's.j or, IL A. Angus, MissQladyB Vanghan was In a young Austral-Iaeiectrloal enTuesday. ftiadisonvtFlle gineer, was ImjAlwaysjthe best. TheAubrey pressed fey the Stock Oo. TemplaTheatre, loss of life and Tuesday on the railroads. He set out 'to pre vent it by the perfecting of an enMrs. A. M. Howoll spent gine with a brain of electricity that in Madisouville. would neeed no human direction. This is the problem 'Angus asserts seeing our doll parltfr Don't miss he haa solved. for his "edon second floor. ucated engine" that It will be indeBarueB, OoWand & Co., Incorporated of strikes'; its running-wil- l " MrsTNrGTMoTherhekd mude pendent be hampered that fog; not by that acfriends in Madisonvillo a visit cidents will be automatically prevented, and 'that it will start and stop, yesterday. Blacken speed, and whistle a warning A big repuction on LadleB hats for to other electrically controlled locomotives an without the touch of a huthe Chrlsmas shopper. Barnes Cowand & Oo. Incorporated man finger. The Inventor has obtained a lease of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Blair left an abandoaed railroad. Removing the yesterday for Paducah where signals, signal boxes and stations, he set up beside .the line of poles they will reside in the future Mr. carrying a single track aand at Interwire, Blair has been offered a nice vals of about 600 yards placed bep'osition with the I. 0. R. JR. at tween the rails small "ramps" or raised pieces of metal. that place. We wish' them Jmuch The young Australian's rolling stock comprises two engines and tenders success in their hew home. Out flowers are nice gifts for equipped with curious electrical batteries. In the cabs are fitted little Webb Bros. Xmas. flags, "buzzers" and colored lamps, Agt. Pleasant View Green Houbo. while fine insulated wires are connectWill Tombs of Staughterville ed with the throttle valves and whisv tles, was in the city yesterday on buOne of the tests was an attempt to make one engine ram another. The siness. Litchfield, of Trenton was first locomotive stood around a bend AD. In the track, while the second tore In the city a few hours Thursday along the same line at 60 miles an to visit friends In Madison, hour, until a disaster seemed Inevvllle. itable. 'Seeing lsbelleving" then see The Then the speeding engine halted In Aubrey Stock Co., at the Temple its stride, whistled shrilly, and at steam. Still engine Theatre 8 nigbtB, Saturday, Mouday length shut off Its at a standstill, and No. 1 remained 15o and,25o. and Tuesday. Prloe engine No. 2 applied its brakes smooth gJames Sory and Frank Gain, of ly until It came to a stop only a few,' Madlsonvllle who have beea at yardB from collision. Again and again tending University at" Lexington the .experiment was repeated, with the same results. are at home for the holidays- A severer test was In store. The two Beautifulffanoy baskets, :i filled englnes'were driven In different directwith choicest fruits. All prices ion, until they were miles apart. Then m tho drivers and stokers opened wide from 76o to $3.50,at B. E.Nlxons', Earlington Ky., the throttles and jumped as the engine gathered speed. On one were Mrs. R. B. Salmons, Miss Mollle two representatives of the board of and Ullen Wbalen and Mrs. J. D. trade, whose alarm Increased as their O'Brien, spent Tuesday la Evans engine rattled along at an Increased ville. pace until at last It was covering a The second engine mile a minute. was dashing to meet its fellow at a similar speed. Soon a tiny bell sounded In the cab of the engine oa which rode the officials, and In a few seconds a green light had appeared, only to givo place to a ted light The whistles et the writes Mrs. L R. Barker, two engines began to blow furiously of Bud. Ky., "ami can do as the pair tore round a bend and rushed toward each other with only a mile all my housework. For To the relief of of space between. years I suffered with such the passengers the throttles presently pains, I coulcf scarcely moved over Bwlftly, the brake wheels spun round and the flying engines stand on my feet After gradually slowed down. The pair three different doctors had stopped dead only a few paces apart failed to help me, I gave N deaa-osetraU- oa iraln ef Elee-trlelt- y, WHO:; j , " AMt " SB U yes-terda- n 2 ter-rlb- le .jj Satur-day.Jtfond- ay y He-claim- s AUBfeEY STOCK COMPANY t ! M - itrit . Saturday, Monday and Tuesday V J. en-rou- te ' . : Vl c X (r Gifts! , Gifts! - Gifts 1 Am Well" For Women .' For 'Men V and v , .For the vEfllifeS Folks ... ,. !.'fl- - CARDUI Hvtf Shunting Locomotive. now shunting locomotive recently built differs from those of earlier design. The difference lies in the fact that this locomotlvo has but one operating and controlling equipment, which Is mounted Jn tho center of tho cab when running In either direction. The master controller is suspended from tho roof. Tho locomotive was equipped in this manner in order to detormlno which was the better arrangement for shunting service, a double end control duplicate operating and controlling equipments at each end of tho cab or a center cab control.. A -r for all purposes. Gifts that are dainty and pleasing for the fastideous, gifts" In '.our stock you will, find gifts , that are practical and useful for the conservative. Gifts for the old arid gifts for the young in a profusion of prices and designs. . ' ,'; Engineer's Remarkable Record. n John Campbell, a locomotive engine-mawho for a number of years past has run a yard engine at Pittsburg, retired from his position, after being in the service of the company continforty-eigh- have-anythl- ng t years, and he uously for retires with a clear record. An officer of the road Informs us that Campbell has nwor been suspended or censured, and never has had an accident which cost the company any money. Moreover, Campbell's engine not only never killed a human being during the 48 years of service, but It never even Injured any person sufficiently to draw blood. Railway Age Gazette. May we insist that ycu call now and. before the final ' make " ruslr'of the Holidays. ' " y your-selectio- ns , ; 4 Mqst Powerful Locomotive In World. Tho most powerful locomotive hi tho world has just - bCen built for the Vlndnlan railroad;- It can haul 55 St. Bernard; Min'mgiGo . ) 1' ' loaded 50-to- n '' at ten miles an hour; , driving wheels. Tho locomotive and tender weigh 518,000 pounds, arid the firebox is large enough- to hold a shunting locomotive. - opacity goods trucks It btJ sixteen is - ' '. " ' Incorporated :" .. ii "... f; ,(, '. .. v Tixviji Department 'K New Use for Locomotive. Apparatus by whfen a locomotive can be utilised as a vacuum cleaning Invented by a German plant has-be-en .. A . railroader. ?" .J. f iJMrA'flU) .& , ffik.'.-4SA- - 'i 7 '..,11 .. i n . , ci i .,. 4' "16"'- - 'S ' iv W .raw ,flfel!t;r;i,i I wpywr; ' J : - yqgts .w-- r rrriYwf (, ii - wynuBBW' yfr!KK,--flt.,tiar- . ' , j' , I'f . cf ' ' 1JaJBBfceBBMUBlAlMlafcjLJt..lS x " 's'tro , J J , ,; -- - jmi)I'' "' O " TfV'- iWimy "? !"w M ? 'if WW'.feTl rrnSSj :,;.',. - . . V jn -- ,(i 15 v " -- - ... - - . i ... ft y trtVE'SLlJCKY I - 1 TUMBLE t MORNING 1 Ai - ! CHILDHOOD'S HAPPY CHRISTMAS GAMES FOR CHRISTMAS They Will Add Interest to the g Party. Family Home-Comin- y OSCAR DAW40N. called on my old friend. Stove ,C3olkwrd and while there the convex Uoft turned on courtship and at my st the old gentleman told mo an HaeWont In his own lovo affairs, which ff fctvo i his own words; ".Wall; seeing I don't mind iteUiag you about' u scrape that to mo when I was courting y ;,hero. That are is1 something ithat,l aevor tell anybody, feut yb shall jkare itiV n't Stove!" broke in the old' woeaan. "I should think you woulJ Mhiuaed of yosrself telling ypup mhra sompealo verybody." you can't abear to kear it," said fgu may o out- of doors So gowi. 7 . It'e-ybhap-Jpen-d I one .nil Our Good and Prices t Will Please You - w V . . Sy GLADYS BEATTIE CRbZIER. AKINQ the ChrlBt homo-coming ' - "6. 7 f.y ox 0V7 WM "feWK? JiW9 n,gh about built me a alone and F Maj P twenty-o- VVf ' pce ,T, 1Mb La. - 1 j il' s, , -- . V1I"Wkm l not. down (F wjit m it grew to be near winter I got JMa4r tenesome, and begun to think I HH(ht to have a woman to keep mo i&M&pany;' go erne morning I started town to Lenway to take a look at tho Klrte, to see If I could And one to suit $ 4 Mia't a naber nearer than flva MkjQmi, wye see I didn't quarrol much; -i -- .. the village I YJt dren are best entertained w h e' n their pleasures are participated In by parents and aunts and uncles, and to accomplish the desired end nothing Is more appropriate than games. The oneB described below are simple and easily arranged for in any home. There is an added interest in them when inexpensive prizes are awarded the winners, and these prizes will be especially attractive If thoy aro made by grandmother's own hands, A program of punes may be outlined as follows: (1) Blind man's buff played with wooden spoons, (2) Blowjng out tho candio blind fold, (5) Throwing cards into a hat. (4) Pattern matching competition. (5) Sllhouetto cutting competition. For blind man's buff with wooden spoons, a small chair, a cushion, a large handkerchief for blindfolding , e family, young and old, Is always a problem. Grand mothor is parttcu larly anxious tc please tho littlq folks, and In doing so she will also please the oldo one, But the chil' . mas party enjoyable to all members of lh fle' Quote "- a Few --, Prices Below ., -" ,,, 5;j nil J) , Ti Gold Baby Rings, -- 75c to $1.50 Gold Baby Necklaces v$2.50 to $5.00 Gold Plain Rings - .$1.50 to $8.00 - Gold signet rings Ladies. Gold Set Rings" Gold Tie Clasps Gold Signet Pins - 1,50 to 6.00 ' $1.50 to $12.00 $1.00 to $4.00 - ' "irl that wanted to get married, and he ,to!d tne that ho gueased that Nancy Knox did, Hud (f I wanted a wife I had Tjetter try and hitch on with her; and h iaid that if I was agreeable he $1.00 to $3.50 i 5 1847 Rogers', Tea Spoons - $1.50 $2.00 in; t- o- acquainted with Knilcy, and ho was as his word; and 'twasn't an hour before Nancy and 1 were on the fcesl of terms. "Aforo night I had hired out with old Knox for two pounds a month with ."board and lodgin'. and I was to work would, go to old Knox'a and make mo Silver .Souvenir SpooriV-'-7cf- y" Community. Silver 50 year guarantee 26 pieces in Mahogany chest, 1 t.t f2rali, aUwlateft 9 x ?' .r pnldSt" JpiVaTJ, b6ul this time there came a fauow from London to keep school, mA he hadn't been there moro'n a week afore I found that he had a natural hankering arter Nancy. "Wall, one Sunday night, Bill Smith, Jar that was the critter's name, came 'la jeet at dusk, and when the clock yrtrack nine he didn't seem ready to s. Old Mrs; Knox and the young there were all went off to bed.-anleft but old Knox, Bill, Nancy, aad I, and there we eat round the Are, .witiou.t saying a word. afore old Knox, had gone etc to bed and left the coast clear for JKaacy and I, and I kept 'epectlng ev; mlnnit that he would tell Bill to out, but he did no such a thing; JW jeet a the clock struck ten he xte up. StaVV '8ayt he, 'leW go lo bed, fee we must be up bright and airly. "Wa'nt; that a hint, eh? I looked "ai Naacy hut she turned away her 1m4, and at this. I up .and marched t Into the entry, , and up the ladder to feed. I was boiling over mad with reatlsnBill, Nancyt and old Kaox in particular. I got into bed' and kiVered sayeelf wj, but I felt so bad that I Icln't o to sleep. Like as not, the aihoclmaMer was kissing Nancy down iavthe kitchen, and I couldn't she t py ure for 'the life of me. "Wall, all "at once it decurrod to me tfcat there was some big cracks in tho ieer over the kitchen, and I could irateh and see all that was going on feelow; so out of bed I got, and crawled king close to the chimney on all fours, and finding a big crack I looked own through. Bill and Nancy were sitting about two feet apart, though Very now and then Bill would hitch jris chair a little nearer to her. How I ooeld have choked him then! "Walll watched them for about a quarter of an hour, and by that time I was near. about froze, as it was an aw cold Bight But I wouldn't go. to feed, for I was bound to' know if 34afacy true to mo. 9tU hitched ? his chair a little, closer, ami. I could see that he had' made up k .mind and was Just going to kiss -d 'for ph?ut twe mpnthS J J?11 am 'iSat m' k mouse In a lioW cheese. ;i oourtfed Jancy every Sunday night, ad I was determined before another month to pop the question, and I hadn't a felt of doubt but, what Nancy would rN OYirJoyed at becoming my bosom Price $20. '" Case'-- - M My jkt 3r fron a hig-bal must be placed In baskets, and from among tho rage PRINCE OF PEACE in each basket a small imttorn must be taken and placed in an envelope. ftEV. C., E. JEFFEK80N D.D. To begin tho game, the competitors T Is a beautiful tra are sorted into pairs, a man and a girl ditlon that On tho In each, the girls standing at ono end night on Which of the corridor, each one with an enJesus was born an- velope, and the men at tho other, each gelic voices werb one just behind the special basket in heard singing of which his partner's pattern may be peace. Ever since matched. At a Blgnal the men run down tho that unforgetablo night, men in in- corridor to the spot where the girls creasing numbers are standing, and each one receives have Been trying tho envelope held by his partner to1 reproduce on opens it, takes out the pattern before tho earth the song .dashing back to his basket to match of the skies, but, -" "fri alas! it is a difficult uno to tarry. Wo 11 vo In a quar-- . lelsomo world. The air Is filjed with discords. Society 1 torn by dissensions. Every city is a scene of strife. Every village has its turmoil of squabbling aqd wrangling. The fountain of bitterness is always flowing. Tho temple of tho 'god Of is crowded evermore. g nev-era, ill-wi- JbWBhMbb tr3 7 Jewel Elgin in silvering $5.50 We Have the Stock. Watch Our Windows for .Quick Change iiiHtoBltfBIBllBF LB ft BkJBBBH;-':3KjPK9VeltB&- VBiiBaBiriaBVMBSBl . HOLLINGER W.'SrvB ?isr ""liiHBiSH ilnGHiSIHRm "v ' & TRUEMPY ! Barber Shop. MltiaBBBBMiiTn BBuBBBBBBBBaw'' 'm Jeweler NeJct to Coylgs' blind Man's Buff With Two Spoons. purposes, and a couple of woodon spoons will be required. To begin tho gamo, a "blind man" is chosen to sit blindfolded on the chair, a wooden spoon in each hand. The rest of tho company aro then marshaled up to kneel beforo him one by one, when the "blind man" endeav ors to discover their identity by Ieol ing them with the wooden spoons. Tha "blind man" Is only allowed ono guess,-bthat a good number of the com pany have, as a rule, to go through the ordajK before one, of them .1. guessed arlghf, and has to take the. 'blind maay'place, when the gam gees on as, before. Blowing out the candle blindfold li a far more difficult feat than it "would appear at first bight and tho fruitiest efforts of the players to perform thii apparently simple task afford muct merriment to tie onlookers. To begla the game, place a lighted candle on a small but steady table 6: pedestal at one end of the room, whili the players stand at tho other. T start the game, the competitors an bllndfojdcd and turned round thre Earlingtcro, Kentuckij o ll 1t i- - -- fl w own I wont right atween Bill and iaacy. "Bill thought for onco that Old Nick ImmI come, and he bolted out o' doors, ami I started out; of tho kltchon as 44eX as you could say 'scoot,' and as ;r."wa going up the ladder I hoard old Mrg.. Knox holler, 'Nance, scoot tho cat 'vHjetwa, or she will break every dish on 'ilM dresser.', ' "The next morning, when we went to milking, I popped tho question to Ifaaey, and she said she would have ate, for she didn't care for Bill Smith, vre have been married forty years June." hElectrlo Light Canes. Same canes aro fitted with electric Kgkts. In the case of canes made :wtk the ordinary bend qr crook for a iMwdUe the light .apparatus is set in feoay of the stick just below the with the lens in the side. of these canes are made straight. the light equipment in the upper fpi and the lens set in' the. cane's top, Ola form of electric cane being more to. aeo it through, so I moved a little .to get a better view, and that rainnlt tke jplank' I was on tipped up, and "How it, riled me! But I, was bound ! ) ' Tenlent, to. use, 4 . There 1 a button at the Bide which Ja pt'ossod to save the light show. ' only Bfctory fey which the lJbi rla prodaeed ea4Wreaewl in 'thews the aaaeev joat a 'jfttee fee in podket or ?ooiptariefi. , ttlMr Afeirlc fkMHchfe. of world that has need of Christmas for Christmas brings to mind the song of tho angels, and makes vivid the figure of one who says, "My peace I give unto you!" Many of us pray every day, "Thy kingdom come," and Christmas nudgos us with tho query, "What are you doing to bring it?" Christmas comes, then, with a clear v Throwing Cards Into a Hat. and penetrating message. It has an ft urgent word for all quarrelsome girls it from the pile of cuttings from and fighting boys. It speaks admonish-l- y "fancy dress materials" within. The competitor who first succeeds to husbands and wives who have allowed a quick temper to spoil tho in matching his pattern wins tho year, and who find themselves Blowly game, which, if more convenient, may drifting apart It laps Its hand on be played In heats timed by stopmasters and servants, and endeavors watch. Tho silhouette cutting competition, to draw them closer together. It reminds employers .and employees that as a rule, provokes the greatest mer-they are not foes, but brethren. It Tttrz chides labor and capital for fighting. ' A sheet is hung up against a wall It whispers a sweet remonstrance into atld drawn flat. Tho competitors nro the ears of all who carry In their . sorted into couples, and take thcr neartB resentments and grudges. It places beneath it seated on a row of reproves those who think disdainfully chairs. Each player Is next presented pa; er with a Bheet of of follow mortals who belong to another class or circle. It begs all who and a pair of scissors no pencils am have become estranged to wipe out allowed and t!:u3 armed must pro- tho pld. scores, to' get rid of the old ceed to cut out the silhouette portrait r nolsfcbor. misunderstandings, to begin life over. of his or her t has It proclaims onco more to all races' After a ten minutes' nnd peoples that God has made of ono Blowing Out the Candle. blood all of men." times hoforo groping.thelr way to the Christmas comes with a personal message for rulers and statesmen, for spot at which thoy imagine thq candle to bo situated, and endeavoring to pufl iiipiomais ana mo matters or laws, it repeats to them tho old message of It out. Throwing' cards Into a hat makeo o God's love, and reminds them of a very amusing competition, in whlcl kingdom of whoBo increase there shall bo no end. Christmas 1b a good time much Bklll may bo exhibited. to think of international duties and A top hat, a couple of packs of cards (with different backs) and a piece o responsibilities, and of 'hat it is pos- - ' gjblo for America to do In creating ' white tapo to mark out a barrier, from world-wida. behind which tho players must knee! and enduring peace. tq compete, are all tho accessories reBurely a Christian nation ought overy quired. Kear to take a new step along tho Toad ' To begin the game, the. two players sf conciliation. throw in turtts one card at a time A Merry Christmas! Thus we speak to one another every Christmas morn- - ' and whichever sdccee"ds in getting tht highest-numbo'f cards info the hat tag. The words have music in them wins the game. jnly when they come from a heart 3SS3S&&l3?g " J IB In a large party this would be play; touched by the spirit of brotherllnesa good-wispirit was IncarThis ed in heats, on' the principle of a ind 'Pattern Matching Competition, and to ctxntuilta matter bv. nate in Jesus of Nazareth, and It is through him' that God makes peace. expired, the hosteea must caollect 'thej erai hata and'iacksVof cards might y Miiuuueivo, wiu, vuruiug wwu wcaj je provided. Heeb. succeeding celebration 'of rrhe pdtteVn natofefac opmpeUtJoa 'of 'his birth ought to spread slde'outwards, she pins them up oa taj i jg fees' playe4 ia sovereignty the sheet Ms gerttle 'and gracious 'meet' exelttagafcd Vetiag papers are pacaea'xWiMK, Jft 'Jeg'aalIor"torl4rAe thai the ver wider 'areas of life, until the jrhole reaad, .earth shall sing 'at last to 'the entire eompaay, and v;a 'rsfc, joylteraijttAylBta";'''j M r It is Just the kind Good reasons wky we should 6 ONE rT DO YOUR PRINTING .p Intelligent understanding of your needs! and expert knowledge of how to meet and satisfy them. JHPw TWO Close personal attention to retail in the execution of every job. THREE Internal shop efficiency, skilled workmen, modern machinery and thorough super vision clear through. Jff TTT v I FOUR put own appreciation of the real value off what we offer, resulting in anHinalterably1 black-backe- d jW high standard of output. next-doo- tlme-llmj- FIVE An -,A'4J- the-nation- s unusual degree of success in promptness of delivery and meeting emergency demands.-. ' - SIX iThe ' e 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! , . mmm er GIVE US A TRIAL Ti U ll tour-nnmfin- t. f 9K uf (53 I' thean-liVersar- Semi-week- ly Bee ait i! Earlington. Kentucky I ongof'tfee-aoffelictlwt---Tflu'th'- pnse beet-ga- d wonrt wr ih, wmwi'icwi aewe. pertraetaaliilayrt. 'j 'jj "largn ' wairtfr ' if ItCm tpa.-wZ eaai.jiy & Jca m .".K msmsmmm U. V.WMMT.'"'.-W"''lII ' MM ' '" WIH !! ..MM mPM '" I II I II . K4Mr MMl .brt.VWW"?-- ' ft ' ' '?. KHj at " j Ti' fci UUBUSUfiklMM ill iiiiiiUTm. f ' "' sax. ' 'I &&'''&& t ' u L'1 THE SuTTSNS' By I. M'DONALD. HOUSE YY.W - a IJ IHm. ;; HiFiStoi P " flip " . WE" 'XX fi1l 'H VL-jh- L ,'" SiPk "W sSL -- fg I I 83r a perfecHy had previously mer a fox, good goosc-w- ho '.; IB'-:. "I still Insist," said tfao woman who was doing the talking, "that I was quite within my rights. My husband, however, 1b firm in the conviction that I fatally ruined my reputation for good breeding. I secretly think that he believes me now beyond the pale! He is still at the point where ho sputters whenever I allude to the subject! "Of course, I would not go around looking into people's windows In town. When a porson builds a house in town you know it's his castle and you haven't any right on the premises without an invitation, but when he butlds one In the country it is a positive bid for inspection! "Why, a new red bara is a subject for dinner table conversation for miles around in the country and a house is a positive godsend, because everybody can explain at length why he doesn't like it. "The Buttons began building their house out near the golf links early in the spring and as it was merely across the road from the eighth hole It waa quite tho thing from the start to tako a recess at that point and cut across tho road and survey the hole in the s ground that was going to bo tho cellar eventually. All of us declared every time we looked at it that tho hole was either too big, too small, too shallow or too deep and nothing could lnduco us to have a cellar like it. When the workmen began putting in the foundations it was even more exciting, because there aro so many kinds of foundations. Nobody who looked at the Buttons' foundations, approved of them. "We all gurgled with Joy when the Sut-ton- Christmas Reduction On All Ladies' and Children's1 tjM .! Mk -- "J VUWmfflNWNiiHmmiMkitiNMMttttiitUfr Every garment in our Ladies' ; I Ready-to-we- ar Department, consist- - 3; i p ing of Suits, Coats, Skirts, 'Chil- d- 3j reh's Coats, Dresses and Ladies' i i j rw Shirt Waists reduced fdr the Xmas I shopper. up-to-da- Every garment strictly and carries the most at Ifl '. te tractive, styles of the season. KmffWwwwwmmffwwmfWfwtfWfffmfmfiN 5; v,r -- 0T Afrn7 HT....2- MM (IT - TS mL.. ' J 4T Qr S 'fK ' " rooms wero to be. According to various golf players who dropped over there in- one morning tho living room was a farce, the dining room a crime, the hall a Joko and tho bedrooms ,a fright Most neonle said the house should have faced east instead of west, though there were a few in fa vor of a southern view and some voted" for the north, which gave one a view of tho railway lino and let one keep track of the trains that went - uprights marking off the partitions wero up and we could see where the YiMtttMMHtMfflimMMmWMtiMMHmiMmiMtitifa A. Look Be Bx-ox- m, .A.pipx-eoieite:'- ci You. "VVill ", . : :tmvmmmfwmmmMwmwmmHwwtw?wtfiF past. v I flM . iVS- . ',' I HP-- r ' I Mr- t7t ' s- ofd man who wa d 1 &t& 37 Vjm IZroidniqhr-Mef- up bit of d coward LiJ'N - , wifh a petulant bull. 120I-O- 6- Decided Jo laKe bull by horrti. "Tho walls started In cobblestones and that revived flagging interest. If some one wasn't telling about a cobblestone house he knew of that fell down at tho first puff of wind somo one else was explaining how banal and inartistic cobblestones were now that they had grown so common. That the second story was half tlmberod only fanned the flame. Everybody who sat around on the terrace to cool off after a game got all heated up again expostulating against tho half timbered style. "The Suttons' house, in short, was not a building; it was an institution without which the golf club would have' fallen flat; It made it all the more comfortable that the Suttons were la Europe and the bouse was Barnes, Cowanti & Go. incorporated Earlington, - Kentucky mMmmmmwwmmMmm?mA 00 ,!, ! .. - TM helpless. 4jRw:, fe$v , truck wm worthies.. 3PJ ""HIIl" glorious ride 9w .?i mj-mm''mm- M&i. 5J8Sia&M., ;' 'rm?.s;,i tisMW'A,, j". ' sbmx:. am sms Ot- lit - jtwM j&mmyi - gr sw: rfWZ. m..5-lVis- , iM lv l&"r:?r "c,"vu,, al lha '.i Ly v?m &w& &PJA "i&?; m 'm&imim ' . 1? or-ftw- "When the Fielding girls came out to spend the day at the club with me what was more natural than that I akould take them over, to see the But ton's house? I thought they would eojey gloating over ita deficiencies. We tried the front doer, but it was fastened and so was that at the sack. aVidently the carpenters had finished their work ana left. " 'Atoyhow I told the Fielding girls, 1 want you to get a glimpse of the Inside. You never saw the llkel "So we strolled around to the side and I got a bye and stood on tiptoe and flattened iny face against tho living room window, "I found myself looking straight into tho interested eyes of a perfectly strange man who seemed very much at home in a wicker chair bos4do a big table heaped with magazines and books and flowers and surrouuded by furniture! If you 'have nover peeked into a room in a house that did not belong to you and found tho owner regarding you meditatively you cannot understand my sensations. "My face remained glued to tho pane, because I was too limp to tako It away. Tho strange man arose and came out at thjjjf front door and around to where we trembled and shrank and regarded us politely. In a voice strangely not my own I stammered foolishly that I was Bhowlng my friends tho Sutton house. The strange man then announced that he was Mrs. Sutton's brother and living there till the arrival of tho family and ho would be charmed "Were you ever hypnotized? Did you ever dream of doing things that curdled your soul with Bhamo? Well, I curdled aB wo trailed after that man, who took us from attic to cellar and had the cruelty to serve tea into the bargain and act as though we had called politely instead of peeking In at windows! "Ho hadn't any right to revenge himself so! Tholnsido of tho house? My dear, tho house is a perfect dream, a beauty! That's tho most exasperating part of it!" TSragJMS .. ' iiT r Iwr It 1 f 1 17 ill I 111 BJi f-x JET. ffj2l 'SBSBEe E'l v flsSSTvji v I 'ttfjlNw vifcvfsvSJ mi V- - wU.' r 1 I I ImirA I lmf f In 1 III I it Damp and Mold with A ruiansfitl' uiii -- dJi WffitfiiS I 'IF j&RFECTIO imfwvimi.Mjs.mm f i 1 1 a w iaWT5?L I all to keep them freh and dry with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. A Perfection Heater is a great comfort, too, on and cold evenings. It is the handiest and most reliable heater made. No soot ; no smoke ; no smell. Carry it where you please. All the heat you want just when and where you want it. chilly-morning- to linen closets and storerooms. It's no trouble at s YOU know how5 gets in- j J '' x i R ' I I J Descriptive circular tent on request; or, better (till, ask your dealer to show you a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. (Incorporated in Kentucky) , Atlanta, Ga. IToubrilN, Ky. Jacktoa, MUa. Jacluaarttie, Fla. BirnilncheiaV Ala. STANDARD OIL COMPANY racsKsraai SEE HIM FIRST! fertflher salesman arrives, go to your dealer and explain to Mm that you will not buy 2 per cent, goods that contain only 40 pounds of Potash that Inodern' profitable fertilizers contain from PpotashT per ton Show L PAYS I 5 to lOjper cent. Potash, and that the composition of crops and the. .. CUCkl Ul UUJ)3 Oil BU113 1CUU1IC IUUI the per cent, of Totash should be increased until it is as great as, or u greater than, tho per cent, of Phos- pnoric Acid in tiie fertilirer. It is this grade of goods that pays you Before the POTASH Y v J "jjaaa r :.. m&m. r,rwo.urtfc3aikwjsssims. 4(fflL- - '. ;;;i:; u hA ntMr ;semS8fi wS5ffifefc.a?Sk f i Zfp 'osi W, . , - . tine Ui ' . Truth and Progress. Whoever hesitates to utter that which be thinks ;he highest truth, lest It should bo too much Inndvanco of tho tlmo, may reassure himself by looking at his acts from an imperson al point of view. . . , Not as ad- .entltfouB will the wlso man regard '.ha faith which is in him. The hlghfit truth he. sees he will fearlessly ittcr. Knowing that, let what rnay no' of"; it, ,io is' thus playing hla kIh ,part' in. the world knowing that ) fSJi ii'ac't' the change he aims at :f i;otV'ell alsc: though not -- F . bsr't Spencer. . ;. . VNl I' ) t J aBftv and your dealer best. The quantity and quality ..wm n.i. uvtiu Uliu luc uuu.4 Jiam 1UUU coits less per pound. Wrlta us for Free Book with JR?2&L Pmfltnhtn Pnrrm.lmm We will roll vou Potaih Sat xr. rv ' in anypuaBtitjrirom20b pounds up. rito (or prices, GERHXHKAll Koajdnock WOBXS.Inc 42 Srodwir.NswYork Clock ChlMH. III. miiny emk vie, K BtlMi, La, ' " a o a. ..- ,. tt -- Jj. - effluim tttttet ,.f. hhceS WmSMoSm 9M & DECREASE SPEED OF TRAINS Railroad Seem to Be In Agreement to Limit Running Time to Seventy Miles an Hohft RUBYLUMBERCO. wcdxr-- ratio. MADI30HVILLE,KV. --1 The Great Holiday Book Stock Is ': ?- - . r Make It An ). Electrical Christmas 'f.i. Westinghousc Electric Irons k -- ; ' This- T ) We are making a special price as we are over stocked. is the best iron made and are guaranteed . . $3.75 'i OULDJG IROHS AKD COMBS ' ILICTEIO STOVES We have four or five disc stoves that are shop worn. You can get at your ow,n price nearly. These run from We are making a special price on these. show you. Let us U - FOOT WARMERS This is the E. L. Comfo, and is worth more than we ask. We offer them at L. 0 v. $3.00 $3. to $5. $3.00 Disk v A 1. Dishes Toaster Stoves' I Btbves and Irons. Jy?y All WESTINGHOUSE Goods - ,'; Chafing LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF That Means Qualitq. Xn eaRtern railroad's restriction- of tno speea or. all trams to Bovonty miles ,an hour indicates a tendency away from, the old speed ideals of American railway management It is Thoughtful Shoppers Will Begin Their Buying at Once Bignuicant tnat tno new policy is adopted at a time when In Improved "roadbeds, the Now York World re marks, stronger brldgos, stool equip-men- t This hook store opens itP holiday aerieon with co,mplet atid in everything but tougher rtortments of overy kind of book xoii. could ask for, The stop ktfBT-rails, tho roads are In bettor position lou'iivgujoy to run fast trains with safety than mcirer, netcor anu more complete tnun ever hetor. when moat of' tho "Hmlteds" and feelectinc your Ohcifltmas bnok3 from tho vnst assortments. Latent fiction, popular books, sets historical work' rpliuious books, Bib3 "flyers" woro instituted. r juvenile book, stationery, calendars. Most sp6cd records on American railroads, in fact, were made under leee securo operating conditions than bow THF NFW FirTiniM IS exist A Lehigh Valley train la 1897 covered forty miles at thi rate of Henrv Vau Dke'sTliiifc Work Connor' net $1.25. eighty miles an hour, a Burlingtoo of ProseThe Unknown Quan- Their Yesterdavs, by Harold B, train in 1902 ran fifteen mile at a tity illustrated, net $3.50. Wright, net$l.bX). :.;& zrinety-elgmile gait and a train on A K'jmance of Billy (Boat Hill, The Net, by Hex Bench, net$L6 the Plant system In lfrOl accomplished by Alice Hegan Rice, net $1.25 Cease Firing, by Mary Johnatei, the remarkable feat of running five Thetreots of Aecalon, by Eobt. uet $1.40, miles at the rate of 120 miles an hour. The Arm Chair at the Inn, by F. net $1,40. As .far back as 1848 the QreAt WestThe Harvester, by Gene Sfcrattou Hopkinsou Snulle, net $1.30, u e ern of England ran a train Porter, net $1.85. Daddy Lonp Lees, by Jean Wtor miles at a speed of sixty-eigmiles Tho Lady'S ida San, a sequel to an hour. ster, not $1.90. Seventy miles an hour Is the maxiThe Lady of the Decoration, by The Valiants of Virginia, mum speed allowed on French railFrancis Little, uet $1 00. iiaine HJrmino Kivee. roads. It is more a theory than a Corporal Cameron, by Ealph many colored illustration, $lyW condition as respects trains on regular schedule in any country. The fastest German train, running between BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS : . Berlin and Hamburg, maintains a Maiden Fair The Harrison Fisher Book for 1912, with many speed of only fifty-fivmiles an hour, page illustrations, net $8.50. ;$& and English schedules aro but littlo - Ready ,f ! . ht fifty-thre- ht & '' e .'fll : v .3 & yv .'.v, fe EDISON MAZDA LAMI The I" Best RUBY LUMBER Ca u By Test Does a public demand exist for eighteen hour and other high speed trains? Railway managers represent that it does, and a recent wreck was ascribed by an Illinois Jury to this Indirect cause. But tho companies aro under no compulsion to run them, they aro uneconomical, and most have been Instituted by way of rivalry and to advertise the roads more than to meet any real need of the traveling public. A policy of speed" reduction would accord with thn' policy of retrenchment with which railroad executives are confronted in other things. Sandy's Name Is "Dlnls." Wlthls'a year or two Chile's government railroads will no loager offer lucrative places to Scotch engineers. Practically all the engineers running the government locomotives come from North Britain under contracts, and tho cost to the Chilean exchequer is about more than would be the employment of natifive-year faster. A Younc Man's Fancy, by Coles Phillips, nineteen pictures i "i oyuiis uow iamous arnscuoxea, uet fii,uu P ke County Ballads, by JohnHav,"ilustr'itgd by N. O. Wyfch, il;;5 ",! All The Year Round, by Jatn'ea Whitcomb Riley, illustrated witlm Tr wood cuts in color bv Gaston Bitnmsin. nnt.'Si fifl. The Life of ihe Bee, by MaeterJinrk, illustrated tu color,, net H.OCp-vg.Charcoals of New and Old Now York. Pictures and text by Tap'0 ?F Hopkmson Smith, not $5.00. The Greatest Gift Book Bargain Ever Offered at 50cts A Hoosier Romance by JaH Whit Eiley Formerly published at $1.50, with full color pictures by Jno, Wolcott Adams and cover inlay bv Howard Chandler Christy. co-sa- b THE FAMOUS LINE OF $1,50 C0PvRIGhT KOVEIS NOW CUT TO 50tts & ..k-- T i!)is' MADISONVILLE.KY. IHCORPOHATCD. one-thir- d ve-born engineers. ever, the canny Scots have easily proved their superiority; a fact which Hitherto, how- You Should Visit Kruckemeyer ..';,;,a0-ye- ar & Conn's and Select Your Xmas Gifts Is generally admitted. " r 4 lfKrinifiinifrn it-- ' Ladies or Gents Gold or Silver mounted "Umbrellas $5.00 and up. Gold Pilled CaBO Elgin movement, $&50. Gents O. F. Gents O. F. Solid 14k Gold 12 size .case Elgin movement, $18,00. ,9U5 9?!d Q?.J 5yH9nB, 1.76ia pair, Sterilntc Silver Vanity $1.60 Mail Ordeni given prompt atteutiotii rsum.1 $ - 'A' Evansville'; Ind.. Write.for1 Catalogue Popular Price Jewelers, t03iMa!n Street, . To bring the Chilean youth up to 4. pitch of proficiency so that they will be able to take the places of the highly-paiScots, a government school Is being opened here under a Scotch instructor. At first. It was urged that an American should be engaged, but to placate the Scots still under contract It was decided that a Olasgow applicant should get the pUee. There are about 300 engineers and M0 machinists employed ob the govenueeet roads of Chile. d fm & ObJetlonabl Onion. Thws la an old saying to tke that an apple a day will keep the dee. tor away. And an onion a day "will away. BIddefori everybody keep Journal. Look F&r&lftf ef a Veteran eit Gifts Of Quality A r The lines of Goods we handle which are suitable Holiday Gifts are the sort that have practical and .permanent value and which will yield continuous dividends of pleasure and utility. xWe suggest just a few ,ms That Glvas Joy. Gold and silver may supply us wttk tae necessaries of life, with food aad drink, clothes and houses; but they cannot give the Joy of a.khad look. Lord Avebury. Force of Habit. "Why did Bhe want to set nor husband's will aside?" "Merely because. It was her husband's, and sho bad got In the habit of setting his will aside." Houston Post. Caustic. .'"What a lot of stylo the Browns are putting on!" "Yes; and what a lot of creditors they are putting off!" Tit-Bit- s. 'things: ANSEO CAMERAS All the would loves plotures and loves to make them. Nothing ypu could give thisOhrist-icould give greater pleas-urmi e. FINE STATIONERY The best quality of writing paper and envelopes put up In attractive boxes 50o up. Also cheaper grades, 10c up. We take orders for engraved stationary, monogram nr luitl- -' al. Call and see samples. A veienua rsiWead W. Wade, whe recently died at Atlaa-t- a had adat the age" of eighty-eight- , ventures beyond asost of his sailing. 1m Wl, whea employed a the shops ef the Baldwin LoeoVnoOre varies kt FfeUaAetfffcU, s was tatruated wHa to the resboBsiMllty of eerryia Georgia two of the flrst loeonotlves put ieto serriee on the, railroads of that etata. Mr. Wade decided to k oate in Atlanta. He bad many exciting experiences In running trains during the Civil war. He was often called to pilot troop trains to all portions of the south, and foi weeks at a tlmethis family would sot know where he was. At one time, finding all bridges burned and unable to procoed with his train, he attempted another route only to find himself hemmed in by the enemy, and a stiff fight ensued, In which tho Confederate forces were victorious and able io make their way to their destination. Springfield Republican. n f ngfaeer. engineer,,-Joa- -- j, vA large variety , to' choose $2.00 from. Prices trQm and $8.00 up to $20.C0, PIPES An acceptable gut for three-fourtof the men. French Briar and MeerBhaum in many styles at $1.25 up to $0 50. Also many attractive prices at 2oo and 60c, CIGARS by the box all popular brands, $1 00 to $4.50. CANDY No hotter Candy, made by any one than the two makes for which we are exclusive agente Liggett's and Nunnal-ly'A big assortment of nret-t- y packages at all prices. Come and'seo the newest packages which we received Wednesday the 18th. p. hs CARD CASES Suitable and useful presents Prices from $25 to $2 00. OCKET? KNIVES id boys. The best raakeB Stag and Pearl Handles. L IS POCKET BOOKS AND for mnn FOUNTAIN PENS Everybody wantB one, and everybody has nseforone. We sell the Parker and Moore'8 A good assortment for vou to pelect from. Non-Leakadl- Prominent English Railroader. Sir Samuel Fay, recently knighted by King George of England, is general manager of tho Great Central railroad, As Was Shown. and though ono of the most prominent Mrs. Jlmlee "Ono thing I do is to figures In tho railway world he began Mrs. as a Junior clerk in a wayside statioh teach my children etiquet-te.- " Knox "Yes; your Jimmy just hit my on a branch line. He Js of farming Waldo very politely with a club." man, stock, essentially' a small in atatur.0, but the possessor of Rare One, Too. an iron will. H1b flrst great Success To bo ablo to say nothing whea 1J fg was 'tno rejuvenation of tho Midland boat to keep still Is a gift. ana soutnwestern junction, wnicu na took out of; ho hands of a receiver ' ' li jjy and put on a paying basis aftor the road had. been given up as hopeless. . Postage 12c A Volume Extra It will pay you to read this List Carefally Genu Stratton Porter An afFair bf Honor At the Foot of tho Rainbow Joseph Vance Freckles , IfrOan Never Happen Again The Girl of the Llmberlost Somehow Good Harold Bell Wright John Fox, Jr. The Calling of Dan ACatthows Little Shepherd of l s?:jt That Printer of Udell's Kingdom Clamd- - r. & a The Shepherd of the Hills 4.a& .V'$M Trail of Lonesome Pine George Barr McCutclieon W. J. Locke Grauetark rii .,Jifc x'ra ivntmi The Beloved Vagabond Beverly of GrauBfcark Idols Truxton Kiur Morals of Marcus Ordyne Nedra ..... . Septimus Oaptle Craneycrow Harold McGrath CowardiBe Court, Illustrated Half a Rogue Sherrods The ' -Hearts and Mask Harold McGrath ,., Meredith Nicholson Goose Girl Siege of Seven Suitors Splendid Hzzarl House of Thousand Candles Clara Leuis Burnham Port of MibStng Men ;: '.Jewel David Graham Phillip Jewel's Story Book ; i Fashionable Adventures Opened Shutters of Joshua Craig .1 (T' lit j 3. .; Right Princew ,1 Hungry Heart ,.." Dr. Latimer Husband's Story Leaven of Love .'. t Old Wives for New W. Chambers Robert ' Second Generation Dauger.Mark Social Secretary Firing Line Mary R. Rinehart Fighting Ohknce , " Man iu Lower Ten Some Ladies in Haste '?.'; When a Man Marries c Special Aleseenger The Window at the White Cat Younger S?t"" Kate Winston Churchill ., V$ The OldDouglas Wiggen Peaboby Pew ;? Comstou J".'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm The Crisis '' New Chronicles of Rebecca Crossing ...r.--'The "N Mr. Crew's Career 4. Rose of The River Sunanne and Sue Richard Carvel Rex Beach Ralph Conner x '" . The Barrier Foreigner The Silver Horde Glengarry School Days The Spoilers Prospeoter Steward Edward. White Man frorruGlengarry .. Conjurer's House The Doctor , Blazed Trail Margaret Delaud Awakening, of Heleu'Ritchie The Forest The The Mountains Dr. L'i vender's4' People Uu .... The Rules of the Game Oliester .Tales ' 01 D(i Rivermen ' W. in organ .ifKr$!HK it jwj if . , i ... .' ,' . . 1 - . .. . . t . . MISCELLANEOUS celf-mad- e I, Fif'y Four, Forty or Fight Fair God Garden of Allah ' . ' Heiirf Throbs Hoofier Schoolmaster Honse of Bondage David liarUm Emma Lou Bob,, Son, of Balc ; Court, of Bpyviile (.' ' OH i ft JRich ManV ; ' . '"-- j j tHeritage of Desert Forner Shrine Lavender and Old'Lnce Mary June's Pa, Mr. . '. -- " e. Prlpes $1.50, $2.00 and up f n Garffiner & Bpwmer FTtJW (INCORPORATED) TH Hum start. , !."'"' A Engine Record. Will be paid to any person having-anMARY WARE'S PROMISED LAND Tho world's record for mileage of a kind of pain or ache, if Shipp's Tbr new book by Annie Fellows Johnston and other new Juvenile Books, Quick-Reli- ef iTNtfV Liniment falls to give single locomotive is believed to be The Rocket Books,by Peter Nfiwell, t v &:&"' instant relief and the purchase price held by engine No. 955 of tho London Nancy tee, by Margaret Warif, author of Betty Wales Books, net J:. so. Is not refunded. Try It and see. and Northwestern railroad. This en- Patty's Butterfly Days, the new Patty books, Ji.oo, Cryfton Chums by Ralph II. Batboar, ll.Sj. gine bears the name of Charles DickTfeo Boy Wllh the U. S. Fisheries, by Wheeler, 11.33. "It Is the most wonderful remedr for palu I have ever used'-Ca- pt. ' ens, and was put into service on Febff. AnJB00XS for BOYS and GIRLS at 25ots ifderson Aerry, Lexington. Ky. ruary 6, 1882, It runs between Manj Motor Boat Club Series, The Submarlno Boys Series, Pony Rider Boys Series, Hi; Tho "I used thta liniment and the pain and chester and Crewe, and on March 31 School Boys Series, Automobile Girls Series, High School Girls Series, Grammar School Boys iS fesf disappeared like magics-Jai- ler ' ' Dallengcr, Lexington, Ky. i of this year had 2,332.940 miles to Its Series, West Point SeriesfTbe Circus Bops Series, Tom Swift Series, The Boy Aviator Series. "It is the only remedy that has given me credit. aiyr relief since I was paralyzed four years ago."-M- rs. Susan Welborn, Newburg. Ind- JZ?riFeliev,nKanes and Pa,ns tn's lini. Petroleum In Reumsnla. anything ever saw." j. h The production of petroleaa has Letton, Lexington, Ky. I rJhls.Unlment.gave almost instant relief increased so in Roaaanla that certain .completely cured me of railway lines are so occupied with walt, Paris, Ky. carrying it that they have little ' If it Pails to Relieve Any " in W !. for anything alee. The manMadisonville, Ky. Any Part of The Body In Pain Fifteen ager ef the State Hallways therefore Minutes, Ask For Your Money Back. mitei asked authority to lay pipe Knee for Oc At AH Drwggltts er the oil, aad he was 'granted the sum Store ptwn Evftnfelt MwMbe Rewedy Ce., LmdmitUa, Ky. of 700,000 for that pnrpeee. jtj w .m ,5 . $100 REWARD Mileage Master's Violin ' Poppy Paul Anthony Christian When Patty went tb;Oollege TJi'ole William ' Yoke " Pratt 5S . ; ''si i' V ,1.' rheuma-tism."-S.- B. Sisk Boek Center St. ' ' - -- w& .. ,'-.- ( .i . 'n n -( -' ft '4 ' ' ' '" t ,1i '' . () wJi'' a -- . - ., - . 4J. i uTTi.te-,- ;- m- . ;' if . k.rJ5pfc

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