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THE WCATHEt

VM EWtOCKT-'-CfViwr-•HVfalrMd contlnurd warm HOPKINSYILLE

XWATCH THE t VAfMr jponr ' mm», tt

iptlr. and Mi'mtoi * A.«4lTiM Pnrtal ravtMMMJ|

VOL XXXVI HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKY, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914. H» 68

Editorial CMiMts.

St rntor rietclitr, of Florkto,

been r«iK>miiuit«d.

The reserve banks are to be retdy

for business Aupiist 1.

I »The ThrcMi Uuat hMbeen erdercd

by tiM gomBBMit to wtad ap.

Madam Schumann-Hiiiiki <n rrai

^ I fe Mrs. Wm. Rapp. is flotB* berlat-

est huaband for divorce.

Mediation ii waitingoB Carraaza's

reply to a final i«vitati«o to partlci-

pate In the peace co|^^

fil>ge.

A heavy rain fell in Louisville yee

tMrd«JBomii«.pattiM| ,an end to

the dronth to thtaXtw .

Editor Nehemiah M, Webb, of the

Whitesburg MounUin Eagle, has

been appointed poatmaiter at Whites-

bnrff._

The Clarlwville Leaf-Chronicle, In-

dependent for four years, has ' come

back" and isaupporting Rye for Gov-

ernor.

Meser*. Kinchloe and Henson are

filling joint appointments in Daviess

county this weeli and will be in Union

next week.

Hnerta has imposed another im-

possible condition. He says he will

resign when Mexico is "politically

PKifled/*

The Repnblieans and Progressives

held a conference at Louisville Thurs-

day, looking to a fusion in the Sena-

toctel contest.

The Ksntaeky Pre« A«oeiation

will meet in Dawson Monday night

and remain in session until Friday

morning of next week.

Senator Vardaman, of tlississippi,

made an attack on President Wilson

in debate on the tolls question, charg-

ing him with iaeoMiitMNy in hia po-

sition.

One hundred and forty- nine grad

uates, the largest in the history of

State UniverWty, received diplomas

at the annoal commencement Thurs.

. William Sulzet, deprived of his of-

fice as Governor of New York by im-

peachment, has formally announced

bimcelf aa an independent candidate

lor tbe gabematorial nominationv

The Nashville Banner is the only

Tennessee Denidcratic newspaper

that comes to the Kentuckian that

does not seemed pleased with Rye's

nomination for Governor. The Ban-

ner should remember that there can

be no compromise without conces

sions and that Tennessee is a Demu-

eratie State.

A terrific thunderstorm broke ov-

er Arlington national cemetery late

Thursday while President Wilson was

addrewlng a great erowd gathered

for the unveiling of the monument

erected here to the Confederate dead.

Rain drenched the blue and gray vet-

l^rana and women and children before

ythey could seek sbeHer. *

Confndon aa to the numbisr of

persona who perished perished

in the Empresa of Ireland disaster

last week has been one of the dis-

.tmring features of the tragedy, and

the uncertainty is further empha-

sixedwhen the figures finally de-

clared by the Canadian I'acific.Steam-

ship Co. officialB raised the death lin

from M9.to 1.024.

DISGRACING

WOMANHOODSuffragettes of England Con-

tinue Reign of Uw-

lessnesi.

OUT.

Heads of Two Belfast News-

papers Assailed By Nli-

tttt Sifra^tM.

Baifait. Ireland. Jom ^-Mili<

tants assaulted managing editors of

two of the leading newspapers of

Belfaat, whidi had critidted the mil-

itant campaign. Two well-dressed

women, one of them a giantess, went

to the Belfast Telegraph office and

were usherH into the editor's room.

Without ktMaking a word th« larg-

er otowanted npto Mr. Stawart. the

managing editor, ani with her clench-

ed fist knocked him out of his chair.

At the same time her companion

hurled a mucilage bottle at his bead.

The women then went to theNeasLetter oflke and made a similar at-

tack on Mr. Anderson, of that news-

paper.

flatdNlk nd Finbnids.

London, June 5. -A .savage attack

with a hatchet was made Wednesday

by a young and stylished gowned

suffragette on an attendant at the

Oore Gallery, who tried to prevent

her from destroying valuable pict-

ures on exhibition there.

The woman had already ruined

two paitttingv in the gallary. which is

in the heart of a fashionable quarter

of London, and was hacking' a third

when an attendant seized her arm.

She turned on the man fuHooety and

made a shower of blow— Mabedyseverely injuring him.

Other attendants overpowered her

She kicked and screamed until she

was turned over to the poHee.

The suffragettes again turn-

ed their attention to Dr. Fran-

cis Edward Forward, medical officer

of HollQway jail. Two women armed with hone wbipa apraag onto the

doctor as he left tiie prison and were

punishing him severely when a po-

liceman arretted his assailants

The women declared that their ac-

tion was "a protest againatthe forc-

ible feeding for which this beast is

reepontible." Dr. Forward refused

to charge the women with assault,

but the police detained them on a

charge of disorderly conduct. OnOctober 11, 1913, Dr. Forward was

attacked in a similar manner.

An araon sqnad of aaffragettes ear-

ly burned a large cricket pa-

vilion at ir^rlslield, southwest of

London. Another arson squad set

fire to a eonntry residence near Bel-

fast, bat tha blaaa waa dHieovared

and extiaffoiabad with mU dam-

age.

RAILROADCASE BEGUN

CENTINNIAL CELEBRATION

BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHA Hundred Years of Usefii'ness To Be fommemoted By a

Series of Services Beginning SmkUjf Night

ADHMBm B mHQMAYMTOMT NMm.

Rev. C H. U. 9ranch, Pastor Of Ihc Church, Will PnMit a

Hiitwy Of Thi Uurch.

The familar outlines of the imposing churchbe recognized by everybody in HopkbMvtlle.marks remaining of the ante-bellum daya.

building here shown will

It ia on* of tha faw laad

h Ciraiit Coort Yesterday on

Siparate Coach b-

dktMit*

During the month of May 60 peo-

were killed and hundreds injur-

eii in automobile accidents in the

United States. There were forty

fatal aeeidttita laperted, 82 due to

speeding. . In eleven cases the autos

were hit by trains, three while stall-

ed and the reat while trying^ cross

the tracks. There were only two or

three accidents that could not have

been avoided with reasonable care.

The aaw aad atriagaat lam regulat-

ing automobiles, soon to take effect

in Kentucky, was one of the best

laws enacted by the laat Lsgialatura.

Little has been done in circuit

court in the last two days.

The case involving the legality vf

the colored school election at Tern-

broke was decided in favor of the

school. John Smith, a negro boy

accused of attempted assault, was

given a penitentiary sentence of 2 tu

10 years.

The case against the L. & N. Hail-

road fur failing to provide separate

accommodations for colored pas-

sengers, was on trial yesterday.

The following fines were aaaessed:

Mack Hiadley, col., assault, $<!tK).

Mattie Wbartuo. col., maliciuuti

cutting ISO.

Dud Gray, shooting at without

wounding, 160.

Florence Brumfleld, breach of the

peace, $10.

HwoU ArapM. aama. |10.

While the earliest written records

of the Hopkinaville Presbyterian

eharcb go back en^ as fkr ar

yet there is a well-authenticated

tradition that the church wa«

organized by Rev. Gideon Blackburn,

D. D., between 1811-1813. which is

further corroborated by some teets

in the life of Blackburn and the re-

cords of Presbyterianism in Ken-

tucky. When one considers that

"Elizabeth." which was the original

name of the town, was not platted

until 17it;t, and that in 1829 had only

1500 inhabitants, it is not to be

wondered at that the congregation

had no regular preaching immedi-

ately after its organization. How-ever, it has been possible to secure ^

list of the men who have supplied

the pulpit almost from the data of

its organizatinn until the present,

and an accurate history of it has

been prepared.

For several yearathe congrc^tion

worshipped in the eomty' court

house, but in 1824 a church was

erected on the same lot and slightly

to the east of where Westminster

chorch now itaada. The original

Manse was left to the church by

Mrs. Susan Preston in 1844, and was

property now owned by Dr. Jack-

son, on South Main St The present

church was erected in 1848 or '49,

and, save for a few minor alterations,

is aa it was built then.

A atody of tha aarliait history of

Repkhievnie wffl Aow that eome of

its most prominent pioneers weie

officers and members of this church,

and it has always occupied a position

of prominenee in the life and de-j

velopment of the commooity.

In 1867 the church divkled.

part giving its allegiance to the

living former pastor, has been given

tha poaition of honor at the openingof the program and will preach onSundiv morning at eleven o'clockAs Stated Supply and Pastor, Mr

Tate occupied thi.s pulpit for four-

teen years, and had the pleasure of

seeing the church grow from onethat had preaching only twice a

month to one fully able to support

a pastor of its own. Rev. W. L.

Nourse, D. D., succeeded him andheld the longest pastorate in the

history of the church, eighteen

years. He is still remenidered in the

community as one of its leading

citizens, a man who endeared him-

self to men of all shades of belief.

After Dr. Nourse's resipnatidn, th.

church called Rev. J. E. Fogartie,

D. D , at that time Professor in the

Seminary at Clarksvlle. It it amatter of regret that previous en-

jrak'ements prevented him beinK

present cn this occasion.

The senriee on Sunday night wi : I

be a Song Service, in which the reg-

ular choir will be assisted by Mr.Robert Wright, and .Mr. Stratton,

of Clarksville. Miss Katherine Longwill be at the organ and Miss Wrightwill be violinist. Rev. E. E. Gab-bard, who is supplying the First

church, will make an addrea ap-

propriate to the services.

Monday night will be devoted to

historical addresses; and qpadalmusic will be rendered.

On Toeaday night there will baj:rfftings presented on behalf of theSynod of Kentucky, the Presbytery

of Muhlenberg and the local

churchaa. This service will be fol-

I

lowed by a reception from nine to

one eleven o'clock.

I

So cloeely has the history of the

SEVENTEEN

GRADUATESReceived The Much (oeted

Sheepskin On Thursday

Night

PRIZES ARE

OFFERED

AVI

For Best Samples of Wlmt

Raised In Christiu

Gouty.

Final Exercises Witnessed by

a Big Crowd at The

TabeiMde.

The commencement exercises of

the Uopkinsville High School werewitnesBcd at the Taberaade Thnrs-

day night by a great crowd of those

interested in the schools. Seventeen

of the senior class of 22 passed the

examinations and received diplomas.

The following was the program of

the commencensent exercises:

Invocation.

Chorus, '*Song of the Vikings."

Faning

Essay. . ."America and International

Peacci" Kathryn HenryEssay "The Future American"

Brenda Neblett.

Vocal Solo—"Delight"Isidore Luckstone

Nell Epsy.

Address to the Graduates

Dr. CM. ThompsonPre-sentation of Diplomas and An-

nouncement of Honors. . .Ira L.

Smith, Pres. Board of Education.

Chorus—"Out of the Deep". .Loehr

Benediction.

Thelows:

graduating dasa was aa fol-

Ivy Rebecca Mitchell,

Camille ^ Allensworth

,

Cleora Merribele Hall,

Ruth Elizabeth Harris,

Kathryn Glenn Henry,

E izabeth Easter Lackey,

Ollie B. Mayes, •

Lucile Mayer,

William Starling McCarroIl,

Gertrude Irene McCord,Mai Jesse Morris,

Margaret Preston Morria,

Brenda N'eblett,

Annie Henry Pierce,

Florine Lina Rives,

Marguerite Redd,

Anna Landes Steele.

C'ertiricates from the commercialdepartment were issued as follows:

Lucile Bagwell, Dovie Winfree,Mable McRhane and Bessie Sory.

Northern and the other to the church been connected with the

Southern church. Tha separition historj^f the town that the event is

was perfectly harmonious and the ' one of interest to the whole com-property was divided equitably and munity, and it in the hope of the

satisfactorily to both parties. Therelations between the two have

always been characterized by the

utmost fr{en(lliia-s.s, aiul any light

bitterness that may have been en«

gendered by the war hf« entirely

pasaed aarag.

Rev. Jao. C. Tate, aa tha oldest

Westminster church, which is actingas the host on this occasiott, that thecitizens will accept it's very cordial

inviution tu attend all of these.

The Kentuckian extends it's greet-

ings on tha gala occasion in the an-

nals of tha church and bespeaksfor a great oceaaiea in many ways.

Jim ^ifci

on, Ky., J ine 5 —Ciar-

erceSealaa. aged twenty-one, and

Miss Lola Janes, aged tweaty-fonr.

both of CroftoD. Ky., wore married

iTtNew York, June 5. Cheater B. D jr-

yea. who shot and iaatantly killed bis

father, Hiram Ooryea. millieeaire

starch maaahcturcr. wsscommitttd

in the city Tuesday night by the to tha atata haapital for the criminal

Rff.QaanaW.Otark*. |taMaMalMatlta

KY. BOYS ONMEJUT ROLL

Four From Bluegrass State

Will Graduate From Naval

Waahiagton, June 5.—The oflieial

merit roll of the m. •' the

graduating class of the .Na\ui Aca'

demy who received their diplomas

from tha hands of President Wilson

was made public. There are four

Kentucky^appointees among the

gradnataa. and of these William HPorter, Jr., attained the highest

scholastic staniiinK He is No. 36 in

the class, whicli has a roster of 154

mambera.

The other Kentuckians with their

standmg in 'Tder of merit are;

Allan W. Ashlir .nk, No. N!; William

DeW. Auatin No. 133^ and Uai<len

T. Dickinson, No. 148.

The Kentuckians were assigned

tu-day to battleships as follows:

William H. P>'rter, Jr.. U. S. S.

Rhode island; Allan W. Aahbrook,

U. S. S. Vermont, and Willian DeW.Austin, U. S. S. re.xas. Haiden T.

Dickinson has not been ordered to

sea duty aa yet.

.Mth'iugh the ensigns-elect have

been u<:;igned to their stations it is

not likely that any of them will be-

gin duty immediately. After the

commeaeement week at Annapolis

many of the midship/nen will re-

ceive leaves one and two monthsand most of them are planning lu

return to their homes tot their

nun MB AWAIK

Champion of The Conty tf irGiiwa $25 Silw

Cip Also.

TheBMMMining Co.. The Dna.lop-Milling Co., of Clarksville. TheHopkinsville Milling Co., and TheAcme Mills will offer $100 in prii.-*;

for wheat at the Pennyroyal Fair to

be divided as foilowr

F'or the best bushel of wheat —letprize $25; lind prize $20; 3rd prize

$l.'i: 4th prize $10; .1th prise $5.

To the champion wheat grower^<Christian county, a $26 silver cup

All eNhihitors who wish t rr-

pete for the silver cup will be re-

'luired to show a bundle of wheat ia

the straw, and will also have to state

the total number of acres that theyhad in wheat in 1911, and th<* total

number of bushes they made peracre. In awarding the silver cnpwthe bushels of wheat, the wheat ia

the straw, the length and stiffness i*

.«traw, the number of grains t 0)«

mesh, the number of acres in wheat,and the yield per acre will be ukeainto consideration, so that the smafwheat grower will have a* muchchance a.s the largo wheat grower.

All prize winning bushels of wheatshall become the property of theChristian County Crop Impro\-emeatAssociation to be sowed on trial plota

this fall so that the yieMa maybacompared.

Contestants may keep their bushel

of wheat by aeceptikw half the priaamoney.

The object of this competition is taimprove the seed wheat itf Christiaacounty.

The above prize li.st waa submittei.to the Postal authorities for a con-struction of tha law. before advec.tising the contest, and the following

official approval haa been received:

P. 0. DEPT.Office Aat. Atty. General

Washington. May 29.

P. M., Hopkinsville, Ky.

The receipt is acknowledged ofyour letter of the 26th inst.. submit*ting draft of an advertisement iawhich certain concerns offer priaMfor the best yield of wheat.So far as the lottery laws are eoa*

cerned, there appears to be no ob-

jection to admitting to the renlctiiatter relative to this contest, pnnvided it is stipulated that in the eveatof a tie for any of the prises olferel

a priae identical with that tied far

wiU be given td each tying contestant. W. H. LAMAR,

Asst. Atty. Geaeari.

GRAVES OFWOODMEN

Will Be Decorated Tohmrmt

1^ Pearl City Caap

No. 5.

The Woodmen of the Worldhold their annual decoration Sundayafternoon at 3:30 o'clock at River-side Cemetery. All graves of decen|ed Woodmen will be marked withflowers and flags in honor of theirmemory. Special music will I >e ar-

ranged and Judge J T. Hanbery andthe Hon. Denny F. Smith will deliv«er the addressee on the occasion.

All Woodmen will asaemble at thaLodge room at 't uclock and go ia%body to the cemetery.

The public is cordially iavitadlaattend thaaa aarvicai.

TmNiw Tmkn.At the l-'irsf IJaptist church Wed-

nes4iay night two vacancies in thaHoard uf Trustees of the churahwere filled by the election >

A. Hadfbrd and Luther H i

OPKINimUC UMTOCtlAN JUNI C

Hopkintrillt KtMockiili.

Pi) ' i«b«d B*My OUmt D^t

Mo N1N08. BT

C HAS. M. MEACHAM.

I St Ik* Borklnovill*CkM> Mail Mattw,

SUBSCRIPTION lATU:

ONE YEAR ~ IfJjO

SIX MONTHS 1.00

THREE MONTHS MBUK2LE COPIES 6c

AMirltoInc Ratca •n AP»lioatl*na

Mi«OUTN MAIN STREET.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

For CflDgnss

W« an aothoriiad to announca

HON. DAVID H. KINCHELOE.9t Hopkins county, ai candidate

tarOMCran (ron the Second district,

El»Mtiaaaf tka dameeratic

ItM.

Wa aatborizad to aonouDce

BON. J. W. HIN80NBs a eaadidate for tka DmuKiMcnomtnation for Congreoi for tha

Baeaod Congressional District,

Mfcjaat to tba action of tba primary

|»bah«M in Aognat, 1914.

Iftfy iMrtI Nut kidkPoatar, Ark.—Mra. Fannie Ellis,

olFoatar, says: "I was sick for Sev-

an ycafa, anii half tho time rnulfl not

Stand oa my feat. Every month I

waa vary naar daath. ItrMCardoliand in two months 1 was cured, and

am now stout and healthy. Myfriends all ask me now what cured

roa. My looka ara a taatimonial to

Cardvi." No matter how aarions or

loagatanding the trouble, Cardu,

will help you. It is a mild, vegeubletonic remiady, adaptod etpeeiaiiyto

relieve and cure the common wo-

manly ailments It relievea woman-ly pains and rostnrea WOOianly

strength. Try Cardui. •

AdvvrtiaaiiiaBt.

CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL FROM

CHICAGO TO THE SEABOARD

eccasion attll fnrtli«r wfik leaOitiiilssm w«s hi «Tid«iDf<*.

PARH OF EKiilTY FOUR ON THE SECOND ANNUAL TOUR

iKLKXETRAM.

ckeera for TallKboa« ard HodpsthAb4 th«B rMM* Interpullnf fhsl-

t**xi*i« at tka kaao of Lookout Moun-tala, PrelMM'.lllieb and MlRftlonsryRldie. -Tfc«- Battle

ThrouRh AdivTlllft. N. r . th« partysped In the nl»hl tlitip nod braakfaMwas oaten at the Riatfi ('itpltal—Co-lumbta

rhsrlpBlnn. with It* qoXnt and fo-Cloada" wa« reralipd InterpKtlnelv of. tJTPHtlng ulil ImlMlnag, was r«a«'h«athe spocUi wound its way alone tlia i ihortly oftar tha noon hour, Wa4aaa-

Good momingl Have jouseen Hie Oonnerf

Evansville'i bcft pi^V.AdvartiaoBflBt.

Speaking of name^ there's Perk

LaoB at Franklin, Ter n.

Pope Fiuscelebratedhit79th Wrth-

day June 2.

Clau If M. Thumas, of Paris, ia a

Candida e for CjngreM agaioat Con-

grfsaman Cantrill.

If yoor liver ioaetlTe? L1V*VBR>

LAX will wake It up. L L. Elgin or

Anderson-Fowler Drag Co., locor-

pw>tad»~*AdwrtiWMBt»

See J. B. Dagg for eoalnwtingbuilding and general repair work, of

allkinda. Pbone476.

CROWDS' GREETIMGS GREATER THAN LAST YEAR. ' \ hldLJk Lattiu

Lsokovt Mountain and Other Historic Spots Are Seen En-

I Lmdi Mi to IM Firt Smtv,

From rhlcHfto to thp Atlantic spa-

^oard, tbroufcb Soothprn battlefields

aad down to historic old Port Sumter,

lay tba route of the socond annual

Bedpatk Chantaaqaa special train,

aaoa of 1»14. Tbla trala left Chi-

cage at T o'eloek Monday nlgkt, AprilST. Witt M OMMrtanaoa aai

of thf i/vrditn Magatloa, Mr. aad Mra.Wm. F Van Busklrli. Dr. J. W. Bhedd,Mrs. Edward Amherst Ott and daugh-

ter Margaret, F. Flak of RkhlaodCeatsr, Wla., J. 9. Teaag. Balpk Dan-bar. A Joaniay 4«,lMBrrioag seamedqalte bclat la view of tke happy ooap

of thoaa wko amoyed IL

LIV- VER L.'VX is harmiwi—BO*. a

deadly poison like ca'omel. Anychild iaaafe and happy by tba oaa of

LIV-VER-LAX. Sold by L. L. El

gin or Anderson F il ler Drug C)

Incorporated —.Advertisement.

Politics is warniing up in Tennea-

*ee. The Naahville Banner refers to

Senator Lnkt Let aa a "trimmer and

/aJier."

Tba French government haa given

Cel. Theodora Rooeevelt a special

permit to pass throu^rh th police

iinea at all times. The permit does

aot permit kia to any • ksifB In

Mat

The right of the city of Chicago to

censor motion pictures was upheld

fegr United States District Judge Sea

man, who denied an injunction sought

by three film manufactures. An ap

peal will be taken.

A ailvor wing homer pigeon, be

longing to Thomas Dailey, Lexing-

ton, landed at thCiliomeofMr. Dailey

after an WlO.mile flight from Toron-

to. Canada, which is the longest dis-

tance ever covered by a Le.xingtcn

bird and one of the longest flights

yet reported of a homer pigeon in

tba middle west.

Dr. John G. South, -'n-in-lawof

the late Senator W. 0. Bradley, qual-ified as administrator of the Sena-tor's estate. "^« nat.T Hi ;! !;• V left nowill. Thf wi.ii A. Ml-. .Margaret.Bradley, '.valv.n tn.- r:;.'h! to qualify,as did Mrs. South, the Senator'sdaughter. Both expressed the wishthat Dr. South be named. The estate

conaists of personalty of the estimat-ed value of $20,fH)0. and real esUtethe value of which is not «tati-;i.

Mra. Jennie M. Eaton, of Boston,who waa aeqaltted last October ofthe murder of her sec( n i husband.Rear Admiral Jos. G. Kitor, was re-

married this week to her first hus-band. D. H. Ainaworth, of Morris-

town, Aril., from whom she wasdhnread eight yaara ago.

Judge Field is naking an effort

to break up "Shysteriiig " amongtlta lawyers of Louisville. One firm

waaaingled oat this week for example. In throwing himself on the

mercy of the court in th» disbar-

ment proceedings, A. C. Pophamtaid- "Lawyers maeh older thanmyself havt for many years s ^t theexample of aolieiting business."

The work of .Judge Field ought to

have a good cfltct in other townawhart tiM iMM tfU ts'ati. Hopkinsviiie bw hai illtta tnvya al«wthat Ime.

Eggs For Siting.

Plymouth Rock eggs for sale a

$1 to $1.50 fof|15. Phona 94 or 449

CHAS. M. MKACBAM,Advertisement.

FOR RENT

The St. Charlea Court aa a whole

or aa private apartmaota or office

rooms. For full informatioo call

924,—Advertisement.

For Sale

Four H. P. Gssoline tank cooled

International engine, in good condi-

tion, at a very low price. May be

seen at PLANTERS HDW. COInc

Advartiaaaaant.

GctT«nrMMPrepare for the coming of warm

weather by drinking Church Hill

Mineral Water. Water deliv«red to

your home Tueaday, Thoraday andSaturday.

L. H. SMITHSON.Advertisement.

NOTICE!All persons holdingfclaima against

tbe^estate of Tony C. Ware, de-

ceased, are rfcjuested to prestnt the

same at once for payment, properly

proven, tiiber to the underaigned,

or to iu attorney!. Downer A Rat.ell Thia, May 28. l'.<14

CITY BANK AND IliUST CO.Administrator of Tony C. Wara, da*

ceaaad.

Advertlasmaat

A TEXAS WONDGH

The Texaa Wonder carea kidneyand bladder troubles, dissolves

gravel, curea diabetes, weak addlame backs, rheumatism, and all

irregularitiM of tba kidneys andbladder in both men and women.Kegulstes Madiler troubles in chiUdrcrn. If not sold by your druggist,

will ba aant by mail od raeaipt of

$1.00. One amall bottle is twomontba' treatment, and seldom fails

to perfect a cure. Send for testi-

monials from thia and other atates.

Dr. E. W. HaU, 2806 OUva Straet,

St. L«uia. Mo, laid by draggiata.Advertlseasaat

•enater Pranic J. Cannon, Marcus A.

iehuBilr Kryl, band learar, at hMa

foot of the citaatla'Uttk

Secretary Tevebangh of the Chat-taaooca T. M. C. A. had aminted afompllmentary ante trip for the visi-

tors—an exceedingly Interesting driveabout the oily. In front of the Jamesbuilding the band played Southerntones as hundreds ohearod troai sky-scraper wladowa and erow^ed atreets.

Kallsrman, ths dramatic barltana and

rie Marfeeeeliara, Teaob

day. April 20. Snperlnteadent Den Al.

ford. Dr. W. A. Colladio, Redpath ad-

ucatioaal director, and Alfred WII>

liaois, moalcal critic, Adrian H. New-ens, staff erttle. and a coBuatttaaof CharlaatoB. eltlaens were at the !•>l*0B with avtoaiobllesi which eoAveyedthe party to the ChaTlestoa hotaLOne of the best featarea of the Irat

afteraoea was a yaoht trip glvaa tha

Harry P. Harrison, Ganaral Managar of ths Redpath Chautauquas, at tljp lo>

oemeMve theattle of the eiiilae, Dearborn at tlatloa. «liieaflo.

board bound tor Charlestm, SoathCaroUaa. Through lilinots, Indiana,

Kuttoeky, Tennessee, Alsbsima, Georaia. North aad South Carolina, on theUnea of a qaartat of rallwaya. It apedand at aooa of April 89 tiie partyreached Ha deattaatlon.

All alone the historic route greatcrowds greeted the Redpath Uleat and

The arst Bight aaw the apedaltliroogh the Central gtataa. BreaUastwaa takaa at Naahvilla. Teaa. Anhoar later a brief atop was made atMaffreeebero where the new year, r>i

years ago, waa ushered in with thenotable battle which made BtoneiRiver famoua in national history. Thtparty caught a glimpse of the ezpon

ri A marry welcome at Cleveland, Tenn.

The K'cAernment ha.s been called

in to piovido ftiiergency help

to harvest the crupa. Kansaa alone

waata 40.000 men for ita winter

wheat. This is a reminder that the

problem of finding good agricultural

labor iaa pressing one and growsmore so. Immigrants from the

laboring classes of foreign counties

will have to be the future farm

hands of America. Even in the

South, tha labor proUam ia moreserious than any other public quee-

tion of tt . lay. There are no reli-

able labortrrs to be found in -aiiy of

CHEWING aUM IN HOIXAN&

According to thl Ulitad Statesconsular report*, until reeeatly thochewing-gum habit was little knownin Holland. TiaveUiif Americanscomplained that vlifla gnm waa ob-tainable in Paris, Ix)ndon and otherlarge cmtcrs, tliey could not get it

in Amsterdam. A Urge concern haatherafoia inbroduoad chewing gum,and new the bo^a and girls of the

city are frorjueutly ge<'n n^itij.- it.

The sale of chewing gum u not yai

large, bat ia inereaaing, whieh aug-

gaats a market for American manu-facturer* who iiave not yet antaiad

Chairtaaaiia erewd In the OaaiWn M.

boostera. Many atopa were made aadIn every Instaaee the eathnslaam waagratlfylBf. Heralded by newspaperstnd handbills, the populace at each

Slop responded splendidly to the handconcerts and other impromptu fear

tlilCS.

Tlit trainmen caught the Cbau-

tau jua spirit. From ( ii^i-iPU" and

fireiuan to brakeman and porter, Chautau(|ua tials were in e\idence. AH(Jov.n the line tlie red and green fled-

path K(iu\euir caps niuUe a big hit.

Included in the party which left Chi-

Depei Chleago, aa «ha train ««aa

I

Ive burial grovad where, after thatbkwdy battle, Mil known aad S384naknown dead were laid to rest.

Oae of the finest crowds of the en-tire trip greeted the Redpath party atTallahoma, Tenn. The train reachedthere at the noon hour when thetownspeople were at leisure and whenthe childn n i i, il.,-ir way homefrom bcIkhI. iiie firutk up alively iiir ai.il ilie eiitlre Chautauiiuaparty iiiarcm d ai roiis, the way to thel olel lawn, i luseiv followed by an

I

eager crow d of more than a tliousaad

At a delightful hour in the afternoon

with the day almost spent, the special

halted in Cleveland, Tenn., and there

the greeting was three times rousing.

Secretary C. W. Voak of the Cleve-

and. Teaa.. Board of Trade, and other

Food Chaatanqaa boostera, made thettay here asost enJoysAle. Autos ear-

ned the party for a tour about the

city. The crowd was Immense, hun-dreds haaging from second and third

story windows t« catch the Kryl mel-

I

Redpath party by W. C. Wilbur, proas*Inent business man of Charleston.Out past Fort Sumter and around Is-

tereetlag polaU of the harbor theparty waa taken aad, with the cMt>ocean breesea blowing dellclouslyjAC ^ fboat puUed ap Just ia time for a bvaJP'toons Southern dinner. On the fol-

lowing day the street railway compar.yfurnished a special car for a tuiir ultbe city's polcta of interest.

The Cathedral Choir concert and a

A sHaipaa af the entire train.

eaao over tbe Chicago k iCastern lilt-

Poie railway were: Kr.\l» band, the

Cathedral Choir, the Ikiit..ii Crun.l

Opera company, Martub A. Kellvrman,It'iio, tbe magician, Senator Krank J.

CaJinon, Mrs Cannon, Mr, and MrsV\'allaie l!r>i< •- Ainnbary and little

daughter Uorutby, Managers Harry P.

aad W. V. Uarriaoa, W. M. AUcatt

From the hoi«i veranda Prof. Fit»Kt rald of thf T llahoua schools wel-comed the Itedpath delegatloo to thisluiy little city and a happy reeponaewas made by chas. Vamey. The Cathe>urai Choir aaug a national medley andKryl's tMUtd played to tha dallebt el the

poaalaaa, A >««» of Mhealbawaaliv'

tx-U. «. Senalar

generation.

reWa la Oaa of the yeaajsr

rdlet Tbe streets were thronged to

their capacity and scores followed the

Kadpath booiters back to the railway

rtation.

The Centenary Seminary girlg *l

Cleveland fully caught tbe Kodpathtplrit when Kryl's band playad on the

college campus. Tbey were supplied

«ith (liautaugua bats and penmuiiia

Later thi parly drove back to tl..

square and gave a second brltl cuu-

cert.

Tbe special was too speedy (or the

flagman in charge out of Cleveland.

He wag left at the twitch. At tbe next

atop tbe train halted and soon the

missing trainman came la on a rail-

way velocipede. Tha crowd on the ob-

aervatlon platform gave bim a warmreception.

KaaavlUe waa.re*cke4 la tka early

evaatag aad at l«:M p. m. at Morris-

tawB. Tana., a huge srowd had baeavaMag far asore thaa aa hear ler thearrival alihe Jtedpatb boealere. Theayeelal waa wen reeeived aad althoughthe opening day of the MorristownChauuuqua wu a aMath away, atucb

test ez-

I^edpath

' program by Marcus A. Kellerman werefeatures which followed immediatelyiu the Chataii' UH tent, la spite of aheavy ralniituriii in the OVaalag Ike bigteut waa ciowded.

General Manager H. P. Harrison1 Uursday evening by request ex-plained the purpoHP of the RedpatlI hautauquas throudhout tbelatfs and waa greeted with

plauae. ^Charleston citizens also requesv>d a

speech from W, V. Van Buiklrk, theChicago iMnke^ He was cordially recelvnd and his address was loudly ap.plauded. Many citlsens iacludlngbankers of the city came up to greetboth Mr. Harrison and Mr. Van Bus-Ifirk at the close of tbe evealag'B program, m .

N. W. Alley, Redpath pboto»rapherhad his first experience with the RedMth ChaaU';4ua family on the tripealh, aad made the pictureb w hkb il-

laetraU thU article Fred Craft. Red-psib staff artist, was a member n» tbeparty and aUo A. 0 Arnold wellhaowa pablinty maa from Fargo! D

8 ^orK.^sVlLLK KKNriJtKVAM .rr'NF r

rSeason Tickets for Our Forthcoming Redpath Chautauqua

12.50 tkkels, wUchIn lUTangiiig ioaugitnte th^ chiutauqua this year the kx:al cominittee bought 1 ,0(

wiH be 80M, wUle J|^ey last, by them l^or $2.00 each.

When these tidcets are exhausted no season tickets thereafter can be had for less than $2.30. Also, the price of Qseason tickelB wiU not be reduced from the fust day to the close of the c^

The single admissions to the different sessions of this chautauqua aggregate more than $8.00, so it wiD pay you to

buy a season ticket even after the program is half completed. For the single admissions to the respective entertainments

see program. - Season tickets are non-transferable except within the ownerVfamily.^ ^'•'^^^.-^iSi^^ic^t^ ^

CHILDREN'S TICKETS admit children aged six to fourteen years inclusive. All children are admitted to the^

childtens work free..

i,..^- ..i^^

Chautauqua Week Here June 17 to June 23.

KYou Bm

SURPLUS FUNDS

ForMfe invMtment, call

and inva«tic»t« oar ptan

throngb oar

TRUST DEPARTNEIfr

One hundred doll r. opens

PLANTERS BANK

TMlSrCONPANY.

Rickford. AI« - Mrs. M. C. Pas-

chal, of this place 8i>y.'>: "I waa

taken with nervous pros'.ra-

(lon, and had headache, pains in mvright side, and smothtrinK Rpell8, I

;all«il in physicians t i treat my case,

but without relief. Final'y, I tried

Cirdai. and itgavcperfaet satisfac-

tion. I recommend it to every (icic

woman." Are you weak, tired,

worn out? bo you suffer from ary

of the pains peculiar to weak wc-

men? C«rdai has a raeord of over

fifty ' eir3 in reiipvinjrauch troubiea,

and will certaii iy benefit you. It

prevents those fnquent beadachep,

and keeps yoa n|^. out of bed, feel-

inR happy. Try Cardlii.

Advertls—ant

JUST A LITTLE TOO MUCH

It Is reported troaa Bosabar that •Hinda widow tmolated hanatt uponthe tnaeral pyre of her huebaad andmmlM as the flames ptajred aboat

her. The Orleatal Idea •( the merrjr

Widow will never be popalar la

lea.—UmisvlUe GowtarJonnaL

LIV*VEk-LAX rv'ievei all )lla of

the Liver and Stomach. Get il

from L L. El^in or Anderson-Fowler

Drug Co., Incorporated.—Advtitift-

BMMt,

Parantal Effort.

"What are you working so bard

for?" "I wajit to provide for my boy's

tnture," replied Farmer Corntossel. "1

want to lay by enough wealth so that

I eaa leave Joab this term tor a |oU

» f

Chautauqua Season Tickets.

The single admi»sions for the sea-

son affgrant* aboi^ $7.60. Theyare 2.5c, 36e. 50c. 75c and $1.00 for

the various eessione. It is, there-

fore, evident that a sreat saving is

(fFe:ted by securing a season ticket.

CHAUTAUQUA POST CARDS.

Bsantlfaltr colored post cards,

with vlewB of Chautauqua attract-

ions and tcenes have been put on

exhibition at the following place»:

J. H Andersoo & Co.

Averkt ft Stowt Drag Co.

Anderson & F6wl«r OfOg Co.

Incorporated.

( rankels' Busy Store, Inebrpoisted

E. H. Biggins Drug Store.

The Rexall Stor«>.

L. A. Johnson's Drug Store.

They ate free for the asking and

are to be uied in invitiDg yoar

friends to the forth coming Chau-

tauqua and for theother Chautauqua

Publicity. BE SURE 10 IN VI IE

SOMEBODY to forth comiog CHAU-TAUQUA ASSEMBLY mi showy.iur friends ai{GO0D llMB.r-jkdw-tiaement.

I

Hotd Henry WattergonO LOUISVILLE. KY. «

AWelatob fb,vary hcwt of Ut*•M< all th« ihMlrM.

South** nwM populu pric«4. rooJera

ifs «iuai«d io th«

f>«•• Caia In LMuaTOU, witha*4w*UtUm.

CI,

. LuniP n $

{ R.

•^l»h BieiU^.i (, ,m 25« upi noon J»r

,1^ •'-bl' 1- hot. DinoM. 6 to 8 p.

I uu. Al.o cUbotata I* c*n« Mntco••t«uranl

Roihakctlrr up«n fiom 4 p. m. to I «. m.MMMial aiiii vucal inuuc.

ROOM PRICE3

Whh r«MuuB( water mi^

evato Ulh $14(0.00 pmr day

Large

k« • w«ic6m« (UMt,OSUT m. K>NLS.

PAMIt.

*^ yoa ragatMiber when yoa no-

dertook to cot oat pssses?" said the

stockholder.

"Yes," replied the railway mana-

ger. "That waa under the require-

ment of the govemment.""Will, isu't it up to the govem-

ni<>nt to make you find some way to

dtop passing dividends?"

THB MAIN MINT.

Edith—Jack Bozleigh is good

lookuikT enou^ bat I don't care for

his ways.

£dn«—Never mind his ways, mydear; think of his meaaa.

VBRV MMH M.

"Are yourwv gaighboia people of

family?*

"I should say sot Thirtasn chil«

Jrt n, a motim^a^w tad tvo poor

relatioua."

eURPRISINQ.

"I have forgotten a great deal of

my palmistry."

"That's odd. I thought it was a

knowledge one alwaya kept on hand."

AT LONG RANOE.

"Yea» sir, 1 rwnoostratad with thit

Oeosral VUla."

"You are a bold man."

"I reutuiutrated by telegraph.**

Dilatory Lover Probably Sclantlfleally

' RiflM, but He Failed tO MakeHit

They had been engaged three

vara, but there feeemed no indica*

tiona that tho ffoo<\ ship Matrimopywa.s hovering in the oifing. She was

fn'ttini; reatl^, but when she

touched the subject he dexterously|

turned the conversation.

liwvntly he turnwl it '>fT to physi-

ology, a B<Mt*nce of which he wajj a,

stuilcnt.

"Yea," he said, airily, "it is a

strange br.t well-authenticated fact

that tlw whole of the hninan boily

changes every seven years. You, mydear, are Misa Jones now. In seven

year! you will have changed com-

pletely. Not a particle of your pres-

ent s<«lf will be left; but, all the

aame, you will still be Misa Jones."

"Oh, shaU I ?" said the angry dam-

lel, tugging away at the thinl fiii>;(ir

of her left hand. "I aasure you I

won't, if I have to marry a rag

picker. Of aU the oool imputlence

—

Here's ,yoar ring, and I never, never

want to see you again I*

OLD M>«TAL RATRg.

An interesting relic in the shape

of a table of the post offices in the

United States as they were Octotx-r

1, l.H.'iO, n ri iith i-aine to the huiitls

of a MiuliHoii (Me.) num. .\t that

time the whole number of ortivt!* in

the United States was 8,t)10. Therates on postasje as (riven hy the

^uuli' iinil I'.Mtaltlishctl liy ihe congress

in ItiaS were: On a single letter

composed of one piece of pap«>r for

any (li.-<tiince not exet^vlintr :)(• mil's,

6 cents; more than iiO miles ati'l not

excectling so niiles, 10 rciiis; m«>re

.than 80 miles and not exctNxling 150,

18V^ cents; more than 150 miles atel

not exce.c<ling 4(t'l, IH-V, ceuls ; more

than 41)0 miles, •<;.5 cents. A letter

composed of two piiiw of pa|>t'r w.i.h

chargetl double these rales; one ..f

three pie<'es triple' and four pii'ce-*

quadruple th)se r.ltes. For llews-

pa])ers the rate was ly^ cunts for

more than 100 milea.

THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION

OF THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically a Daily at the Price

of a Weekly. No other News-

papif in \h% wtrM |ivM so

M imoli at to Itiv t

This is!a time of great omta. and

yoa will want the oowa aoearatel;

and promptly. All tbo eoontriea of

the world steadily draw doaer to-

gether, and the telegraph wtrea

hriac the happenings of ovorf one.

No other newspaper has a service

equal to that of Toe World and it

relates everything folly and promptIy.

The World long; since established a

record for impartiality, and any-

body can afford Iti Thrlw a Weekedition, which comes every other

day id the week, except Sunday. It

will be of particular value to you

now. The Tbrice-a-Week World al-

so aboaoda ia othar atrooK faatoraa,

serial stories, homor, markota, car-

toons; in fact, everything that it te

be found in a first cla^s daily.

The Thbice-A-Wesk World'sregolar aRboeription prioa is saly

$1.00 per year, and this pays for

156 papers. We offer this unequalled

newspaper and Hopkinsville Kec-'

tuckian together for one Zs^*^ '°r i

$2 65.

The regular subscription prico of

'

tho two popora io IS.OO.

Banking Facilities

With ample working capital, exceptional collection ar

rangements, and a thoroughly organized office system

Ithis bank has the ability and disposition to extend to its

customan every fadlily wammled by safe, conservation

bankiiif.

THRBK PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIMEOBRTIFIOATBE OP DEPOSIT.

BANK OF HOPKINSVILLE!.-U: J. v.. Mel'h. H L. Mc-

DAGGETT 4 RAMSDELL'S |\

PERFECT COLD CREAM

V

UV-VER-LAX ispurely vegetable

Jast what you need to lone up your

system. Ask L. L. I:Ilgin or Ander-

son<Fo«ler Drag Co.. loeorporoted.

—AivortiseoMat.

LOlU.ar^ ApotOt.

'Lookiat tor workT" "No, sir. I'm

ta favor of extendlnc the priBcliilu

requires ths ofllee to seek tUa

to

UV-VER-LAX atinulatea the Uv-er. A harmless vcgotablo om-pound. Any child can take it safe-

ly. Ask L. L. Eltfin or .\ndeis n-

Fowlar Drug Co., incorporated.—

AdfortisaaMat.

ttva ts aUlac herYork

the eoly siri hi the

la ss««ty and attrao-

taeluil-

•.^^ew

LIV-VEK-LAXI Batter than csl-

omel. No bad •(facts. Ask L. L.

E gin or Andorwt -Fowler Drug Co.,

Incorporated.—Advortiaaatent,

Pa Had 0««n Th«r«.

"Pa, wbaC Is tcleutlfla Mleiman-Shlpr* "Salllns a dram* suit to • miut

wha weat Into the store to bay a

UusulOfBrToOir Beidai.

Fmr a Uadtod ttmo. sad sobjeet to

withdrawal after 30 days, the well

known publishing house of the i. B.

Uppineott Company. Philadelphia,

founded in 1792. offers to the readers

of this paper a 12 months' subscrip-

tion to "Lippineott's Magazine" and

a year's subscrintion to the Kentuck-

ian, both for $3.00. This is the price

of a twelve months' subscription ta

"Lippineott's" alone. Additional to

obtaining every iaaoe of this paper

for a year, our readers will receive

in "Lippineott's," 12 great complete

novels 1^ popalar authors, 106 short

stories, crisp, entertaining, original

4o timely articlea from the pens of

masters, and each month :^»tne ex-

cellent pooma wi^ tfaa right senti-

ment, and "Walnats and Wina,"

the moat popular huriMr «i'ction in

America. To obtain tin.-; exiraordiii-

ary otTer prompt action i* necessary.

Remit to J. B. Lippincott Compoay,

Washington Square. PhUa.. Pa.Adwtlnimnt.

<^ JUsed by tho elite of New York Society for twenty-thre*years and still their favorite. Imparts health andbeauty to the skin, smoothaa away the marks of Tima^

'

brings Nature's bloom to sallow cbeeka, disoaatagaeunwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improve

^ ^In lubat lOc, 25c., SOc

la jar* 3Sc, SOc., SSc. $1.80.

iravn Jr9m OTHm mp^m «^n«iY wK Km^mK9m m

ftm gtl tAs AmS *oU ertmm !m th» •(era.

McClaid & ArmstrongOFTALERS IfN

GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMfiMiS,

CUT STONE OF ALL KINDS.

Marble Yards and Ortici' N Vn n Street, Between l-<t and '3nd Sta

HORtCIINSVILLE, K.Y.Cumb. Telephone;490.

Job PrifltiDg at This Office.

KEEP COOLGAS RANGES,ELECTRIC IRONS,

GAS WATER HEATERS,ELECTRIC FANS.

KENTUCKY PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

ourft..'^^ILLf

i

DEERING BINDERS and MOWERSand the Best of BINDING TWINE.Your Order WIN Be Appreciated.

Will Tl-ba^e. IS^V

T$x>

TfTE,

Before you bay a Cream Sepajtiitor eome to our itore and let

m demoMtrata our Deary Maid atid Oono-Stpaimtor to yon. Wealso carry a complete line of Milk Cans, Paila aod MUk Coolfta.

"Remember the House with a Reputation."

PLANTERS HANOWARE CO.INCORPORATID

WOODROW WILSON

CONDEMNS

BECKHAM'S METHODS

JOHN WnXlARS

ItesAway After Yean of

Sifferia^

John Williams died yesterday

Boniw at tba bone of Mr. G. EIMt, two niilM fhMB tha eity on

ihe CiarksvillB pike. He had bten

a sufferer from chronic rheumatism

far three years. Mr. Williami was

• n<it^!ve of Iowa and waa abrat

UuTi> yenntoia. He wai formerly

a '.ocornotive engineer. He leaves

alaaily. Rev. H. D. Smith, con

Stated the funerkl aervicta at the

aMideDceatSo'cljck yeetorday af-

ttnooa and tbe intarmeBt took

ghee in Riverrida

Tin

Death of Mrs. Fnik

Ml liffltmrtfT

Mrs. Turner Lancaster, wife of

Mr. FranUin Laneaaur. died at her

keae near Perry adiool booaa Wed-nesday, after a lingerins illiieaa of

taberculu»is. She was 53 years o'd

and a member of the CnriBtian

ahorcb. Her hnaband and several

cMldren snrvive.

The ir.termint took place in thc

Cray burying ground, on the Rm-•ahrUla idka. Tkoraday.

OaMteClark Oatdone.

riowling Green, Ky.. June .').—

Jbomaa Swagga. a fiaherman, landed

• catflA at Leek No. 6 on the UpperCreen River, near Mammoth Cive,

vhich weighed 106 pouods. This

nonsier fish waa caught on a trot

Use. Two women In an Indian ca-

see, eompriaing a flabing party from^Kbwling Green, aadHad Swagga, in

iuidir;; the fish.

UW 6 VOID

a Beformatory At

Fraikfort, Says Coitt

Frankfort. Kv., June 5 —Thedeath blow adminiatand by the

Court of Appeal* to the aet of 1910.

dfs'srnating one of the State prisons

as a reformatory and directing the

commitemant to it of first offender^,

and tba otbor as a paoiuntiary for

the incarceration of habitual criml-

nals, will compel a return to >he old

system of comaaittiDg to Eddyvil e

priaooara is tba waatara part of the

State, aaeaptlac faoaales, and pris-

oners from the central and easte nportion to Fra'ikfort.

Hereafter courts in counties we: t

of tba sastsrn bordara of Mead*.Hardin and Grayson. Hart, Edmond-son, Warren and Allen counties

must commit prisoners convicted of

fe'onisa to CddjurUla. and all salt of

that lino to Frukfort.

DR. STANLEY STROIBL

ChristittGMiirtyBqrfindiatiB

In Wririii'

Miss Tobm Entertains.

Mias Anna Tobin entertaine<i

Ikuraday evening at the home of her

iM'Cher on South Walnut in hmiur of

Urn. Hoy Gary, a May liriiie, and

Hisses Watson and MeCorniick, the

X use guestoof Miss Carrie Johnson,

fregressive Rook was played.

Stanley Struube, son of Mr. and

Mra. W. A. Stroube, of Oak Grove,

will graduate at the Memphis. Tenn.,

medical college to-day. He has been

studying medicine for several yearsand wa.s awarded lii^h honorsforthefour-year-term at Memphis.Dr. Stroube is a young man of

bright mind and his host of friend

here will learn with pleasure of his

success with his stuilies.

He has already accepted an interne

position with tba Manphbi City hos-

pital and will at oaoa astsr upon bia

duties.

Sayi TTial tbe Temperance Qaes-

tiaa b a Social aaii Maral aid

Nal a P«Wcal Ismi—h Ut-

tcr To Senator Garimr, Ha De-

clares That the Injection of the

Liqaor Qaeslioa bto Politics

*tm Aa Ums af Party Or-

raaisatioa aid Party Action

Athwart To the Utter Coafo-

sioa af Political iUtioa b Evaiy

oihar rmr

VVaghlngton. D C. (SpsrlalV—

IJnitad S^«« Senator Oardner, whit*

la tUa eity. made this staaMea

Important sutemMt In an latelyle*on the political expedience of having

Woodrow Wilton speak In the Maine

state campaign, •apeclally aa there baa

some coatroremy la the

about Cur. Wilson's stand on the pro-

hibltury law, one opinion being tbat

Mr. Wilson la In favor ot

Said Senator Oardaar:

la the eoorse el a three beora* uikraceatly with Oov. Wtlaaa, halt af aahoar ot which was dovotoi to' tha dia-

cussloB of tbe Malae Prohibitory law.

Gov. Wllaoa authorised me to aay to

tbe people of Malae tbat be is firmly

opposed to problbitloa regardiag the

Uquor tralBo. la la favor of local op-

tloo, believing tbat local option la the

sissUve aMthed yet Aevlsed 9!

It That bo 4ld Bot believe

la any snmptnary atate-wMe prohibi-

tory lawa aa aa acoocy or ialtsaace to

promote real temperaaue, bat on the

oontrarr believes 'tbat snob laws ere

ate an agency to develop law breaking,hypocrisy and perjury.

Oov. WllaoQ. of New Jersey, de-

olaree blmaelf in favor of Local Op-

tion In a letter received in Newark by

the Rev. Thomaa B. Shannon, Superintfiidenr of the New Jersey Aati-Sa-

loun League, but aaya be ia opposed to

making it aa laaue between political

parties. Tbe Oovemor'a letter says:

"My dear Mr. Sbaanon: Tbe ques-

tion asked In your letter of April 27tii,

aboat by attl|ade toward tbe impor-tant qveetloa of local opUoa Is, ofcourse, a perfectly legitimate one, andyou are entitled to a very frank an-swer. I would have replied soonerhad I not been prevented by Impera-tive public engagements. I have ex-

plained my viewa to your In private,

but have, of coarse, no objection to

your making tbeni public.

I am in favor of local option. I ama tboroagb believar In local self-governmeat aad believe tbat every aelf-

goveralas eoauanatty whleb eoaatl-tutes a seelal ealt sbonM have tberight to control the matter of regula-tion or of tbe withholding of licenses.

But the (luestlons Involved are so-

cial and moriil. not politkal. and arenot susceptible of being made parts of

a iiarty program. Whenever they havebeen made the subject matter of partycontenta, tbey have cut the lines otparty orgaataatloa aad party actionathwart, to the attar eoafusloa of po-

litical action la every other fleld. Theyhave thrown every other question, how-ever important. Into the background,and have made conatructlve partyaction Impossible tor loos yeaiatogether.So far as I am myself concerned,

therefore, I can never consent to havethe queation of local opttoa nuade anissue between political partiea in tblaatate. My judgment is very clear inthis matter. I do not believe that par-ty programs of the high consequenceto the political life of the state and ofthe nation ought to be thrust on oneside and hopeleasly embarra.ssed forlong periods together by making a po-litical isane of a great question wbi< bis esaeotlally aon-polltlcal. non-parti-san, moral and social In Its nature.

Very sincerely yours,(Wgaad) WOODROW WILSON,

XLtmM.

GLORIOUS

RAIN FALL

Hopkinsviile Got a "Local

Shower" After 2&

Days Wai'tinf.

RE(UUR SDAKER

Other Parts of The County

Got Some Bnt Fail Not

GMinL

The first good rain stnce May d fell

in Hopkinsvilla at noon yeatorday. It

came with an aeeompaniment of

thunder and lightning and some

wind and hail, but it caused general

rejoidag. Ah earlier ahower fell

north of town aod the rain here did

not extend" far to the east, but ft vis-

ited a (cood portion of the county

and made a fine tobacco season.

More local showars are promiaad and

maybe thooa who fallod to got one

yesterday will fare batter to^lay.

Gets Into Coort.

London. June 5 —The •ing and

qooaa bald eoart at Baekingfaan

palace lut n ght^, and despite ail

precsutions, a nilitsnt sotfragct'e

ga'red access to their presanca atd

interrupted tba prosentatioBS.

Af »h4 WM paisiag^M oiiffratatte

dropped qn her knees and and tried:

'Your majesty for God's sake do

not use force."

Tea aromaa waa attired io eoart

d ress and bar tetloa eaossd eooitor-

nation. She continued to admonish

tbe king, but the conductor of the

band gallery signalled to the band

to play loader aod tba womb'svoice was drowned.The woman immediately was re-

moved from the room and luutded

ovor to tbo polieo. Bor olme wasnot learned and close inquiries are

being made a.^ to how she obtained

• card of adniission.

iw aix aaata

44 Years Ago.

The inscription on the terrapin

picked up near Clatk-iville "J. H. H

JB70" ia baiiavad to have been cut

m torrapin'a baeli by Dr. J. H.fiiliingaley. who lived OB tite fwmwhere it was found in 1^70, and la

0(iw dead

L. & N. Books Case.

WajthinBTton. June I -Attorney-General Mcittynulds hb.-^ tiled in thesupreme court an appeal frutii thefederal district c lurt in K.- iiucky.denyinK the application uf the ifov-

erninen for an order conipelliriif ttie

Louisville & Nashville rbi.rwid topermit t'xaininers of the interstatecommerce comniishion to examineits files of correspondence. The at-

torney-general coottnis tbat a rail-

road can have no aaSfBtl froos thegoveinment.The case is rogaiM ti high im«

portonce.

Famished room for raat.

3-2.—AdvartissoMBt.

Phone

CERULEAN SPRINGS HOmLocalBa«ilhBLO, 1.1.

hinsfttla.

GooMwot hi Waoton Koataeky. 40i«ero Park.

Water. Good Rooms, with or without private bath.

Good Table, supplied with vegetablea from our own garden.

Milk from thoroughbred Jeraey cows OB our faraii.

Rales tbe cheapest. Make retervationa early.

T;'0. TURNER, PreprMor

loiver^aiist Church.

Servieaa at tbe Universaliat church

Sunday, 11 a. m and 7:45 p. in.

Mnrninir autj^ct: "The Pfn»ltiesof

the Law." Evening: "Tbe Univer-

sa ist Creed." Sanday School, 10

a. m. You are eordial>y invited to

atteni all these aarviers.

J. B. F06BEK. Pastor.

Academy of Hediciiie.

The AeadoBiy of Modkhie wiH meetnext Monday night Subject: "Gon-orrhea." Aasayist: Dr. Erkiletian.

Physicians out of town are cordially

invitad to attaod tbaoeMoodBy night

meotinga.

D. H. ERKILETIAN,Secretary Hopkinsviile Academy of

Modicne.

Accepts^kdl T« Cadiz CImdi.Rev. W. T. Wells, of .Jasper, Ala .

who was racsBtiy called to tbo pas-

torate of tha Cadii Chriadaa chareh,has accepted the call and accompan-ied by Mra. Wells, will move to Ca-diz in tbo aaar fatoro to BMha his

Monday, June 8

I

Adeline and Peter.

LiAt Albany. N. Y.. Ade ins

Frarc. weighing (^0*^ pounds, wasmarried to Peter Robinson, waighlog90p«nds. AdaHBoiall yaors old

OBd BatarSe.

DR.BEAZLEY

(Ey, Ear, Nom uAA TlwMt)

Shot At Huerta.

News comes from Vera Cruz that

sn attempt was made to ahoot Gen«aral Haerta logt wook—foar rifle

ahota wore flred'at hfmThe phots were fired when he was

leaving the Agricultural School in

Taeuba after he had compelled tba

stadonte of that institution to wit-

aeas tbosboo'ing of a detachment of

troops who had revolted, and whowera eaptorad aad shot at tba Agri«

eattoro flehool.

Council Meeting.

The regular meeting of the City

Couadl was held laat night, the last

one to be bald under the fourth

class charter, which ceases to beoporativo Juaa 16.

Misa POaaia Spi:;«land, of Cadiz.

is visiting Mrs. Win K n.in ,:-

KEELINGSTRAWBERRIES

W« wiD r«c«hrtt tfiMB daibr iiram noir imlil

the season closes, empty a box ofKEELINGBERRIES and compare both quality and

quantity with any other berry on the mark-

et WM ba gM toh>v» youritendingofdf.

All Kinds of Spring Vegetables.

SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW.W9 Give Premium Store Tickets.

W. T. Cooper & Co.WhQimIt aMLIttail Qrteara. PhMit 116, 896.

Acte of 1914 Published.

County CiurtClork L. J. Harrishas raeaivad bia advaaoa copy of the

"Aeto of 1914" end tbe book will

soon be ready for general delivery.

It is a voluminous docomant. con-

DmCmm Caonoc Bb Cwd?Ja,.'h^'Vt..**!{'"'=*"?"' " theyBcannot5-j. , .

• P>rtl..n .,f the ear.

J^;? "P''' * ' ' ' "f' 'learn.-M,and tbat la by coi.ntiiuiioii.il r.-iii,-.lie«.Deafneia 1» cau»«(l by an Inrtami J , .,n(li-Uon of the mucoua flnlu of th.- Ku.ta-chlan Tub«. When thl. lub« U ii.n.m Iyou liav« a rumbUnf sound or Imp. rf t

?*»"'"«. «nJ wh. n It Is entirely , 1 .s-

I

L>earti<-*a la the result, and unU-si tli.- ItiBaramatlon ran b« taken oil .ml ihlatub. restored to Its noriml nJiilon,bearing wtU bo destroyed forev. r ninu

of ten are cauaad by Catarrh,which la aotblna but an laflanad condi-tion of tha muooiM surfaoM.WcwUlaHwiawBaaaMSIlBUars teraar

r J oflfeaaT.aooli^i

ICE CREAM g SHERBETS

Retail PricesOne quart in

at factory—

1-2 gallon in paper cartonat factory - - .

1 gallon in paptr cirtonat factory

,

1 quart in metal can packedin ice al factory

1-2 gallon in metal canpacked in ice at fadoiy

—

1 gallon in metal canpacked m ice at factory

Delivered Prices1 quart in metal CMMpacked in ice

1-2 gallon in metal canspacked in ice. _

1 gallon in metal canspadMdte Im

_40c

70c

.$1.25

We start a Bnttendk Route

next Monday. Telephone your

orders lor regular delivery.

4)»

BROS'. CO.

HISTORIAN'SGREETING

Mn. C G. Dake WritM Utter

Fran Padie

Coft

TO HE U. D. C. CHAPTER.

Of Interesting ProMtdiifi

At Cilifoniia SM

I

the prewmUtioeFlnR" was i^xing.

TekMttns were sent to the t'. D. C.

MiMiMM At

To the Chrittian Co Chapter U. D. C:

"r*e fwine back 'o Dixie" narthe old darkey with a longing heart• memory of happy dajra past.

, I'm not foinff einetijr bade to

Dixie, but I am sr iinj? to a place just

aa good and tu me the land I love

best on earth, dear old Kentucky,

wh«rt the mocking bird sioga aweet

eat aadttwblaegraaagraaBMtgrows

I believe I'm about to lapse into

rhyme while thinking of her spark-

ling waters, her sunshine, her sing-

ing birds, bat above all t^MMO her

warm-hearted, hoapftibi* people.

This will be niy last letter to mychapter before returning homeHope to be With them tt the July

meeting; but if it is as warm in Kentucky aa the Los Angeles papers state

the chapter will have jfono into sum-

mer quarters. It has with the ex

caption of a few days been very cool

out here all the spring, and a fire in

my room night and morninsr has

been very pleasant. I shall give mymoat intereating news firat. An ac-

count of the state convention of the

California Division United Daut?ht-

ers of the Confederacy, which open-

ed Nfay the 6th at Long Beach. The

aeaaiona lasting two'dajrs were held

In the beautiful Hotel Virginia,

which fronts the ocean and is one of

the handsomest buildings I ever saw,

and erected at a eoat of one million

dollara. Wish I could remember all

the interesting things said and doneduring the convention, that howeverwould make my letter too long, so

will only give yon a few Hems just

as I remember them. As we enter

jed the spacious lawn we were met\Mf one of Gen. - Joe Wheeler's

^terans. Mr, A. R. Caldwell, who' during themeeting preeeated Mrs. P.

H Stewart, the division President,

with a gavel made from the wood of

a dogwood tree which grew within 50

feet of the home ia whieh Gen.

Wheeler was bom.The Hotel was beautifully decorat-

ed with the stars and stripes and

stars and bars wl|h baskets of

'V^eet peas white and red very artist-

ically arranged. The Convention wascalled to order at 9:30 and after the

invocation by the paator of the First

Christiati church; and addresses of

welcome by the Mayor and responses

by two of the ladies, the Wade

Se-'

Jacksonville and to

Miss Wllsoa to rsoeil WashhytonCity Just fti the fpremony was to

take place. The amount of moneyeontrfbtttfd to both Shiloh and Arl-

IngtoB waa quite large and $200 hadbeen sent Mrs. Prader. The Gunningham Monument fund was also

preientei by the president and each(•hapt'"r will contribute, I hope ourchapter will be very liberal in this

matter. A committee was appoint-

ed to report on a monument to be

erected in Los Angeles in honorof the Confederate soldiers. Thesewonnn of the Pacific Division are

true, loyal .Southern women and will

do what they undertake. Mrs.

Stewart was re^leetedpnsklMtaiidpresented with many baMtifalflowers.She said. "I am overwhelmedby so many lovely gifts, but I ap-

preciate the sentiment more than

the fragrant flowers." This closed

the convention at Long Beach, but

on Friiiay afternoon a reception wasgiven in Los Angeles at the G. Bell

Cliff Moose by R. B. Lot chapter to

which I waa invited and the charm-ing woman who conducted me downthe long receiving line introduced meas « rs. Duke from Kentucky; and doyou know. I felt prouder than ever

of mynative state, for themagic wordKentucky seemed to t)e an open ae-

sume to the hearts and good graces

ut every woman (n the line, for myreception was cordial In the extreme.'

and many ({uestions witi' a.sked me.

We had music of the Italian Harpand violin, and delightful refresh

menu were served amid bowers of

roses and smilax. I will now speak of

of a few more things which have

been of much interest to me. Onewas on a trip to Jerusalem and other

pi ces in the Holy Land with Rober-

son the wonderful, whose trave-

jgues turn thousands every ^ayandnight to the Shrine Auditorium. Heshows every Foreign country andlooking at the beaotlfttl scenes and

listening to his graphic descriptions

of theee wonderfnl piaees with whiehhe is so familiar one feels as if one

were travelir^g with him. Yesterday

was memorial day and as the exer*

ciaes were to be very tlaborate at

Venice, otfe of the iMachee, I decid-

to go there. This beach is called theVenice of America and well dossms

the name.

I am lyit even going to tell you of

the wonderful Aquarium there whereyou can see huge sea lions disporting

in the water, hear their almost deaf-

ening hi»wfs or sereama. I really

don't know what to call these sounds

which they emit every few minutes,

nor of the malignant eyed devil-

fiah. but go right on to the auditori-

am in the crowd aadw tness the pro-

gram there. I was give- a good seat

in the gallery right in front of the

stage. There waa a grand chorus of

200 voices led by an able director.

The old veteran soldiers, Spanish-

ROYALBAKING POWDER

Many mixtures are offered as•ubstitutes for Royal. No otherbaking powdar fa tha sama lacampoaltiaa «r Hfciil ii iihm^ ar

; ao wholesome and economical,nor will maka auch flna foaO.

Rml Baking Powdar Is made from pura,drape Cream of Tartar. No aliUB*

lime or acid phosphates.

CONFESSIONOF A WAITER

flow Tkejr Niufe To Worry

Hi Who Dom't^--^WMI.

WARREffS PEACH CROP

Qui NadeforSaletoalhrfUo

Fra.

Bowlhi/ Oresa.' if.. June 6.—Mmager Graham, of the WarrenCounty Strawberry Growers' Asso-

ciation. Toecdsy afternoon closed

a deal for the rntira crop of Elbcrta

peaches of Warren county, estimated

St eighteen to twenty cirs, or about

8,000 bushels. The crop was sold to

Sha z Bros, representatives of the

Buffalo, Fruit and Produce Exchange. Buffalo, N. Y. The price

contr ct 1 was $1 60 per bushel, f.

o b. cars Bowling Green, and it is

estimated the crop will yield (be

growers about $12,000 Last year-

the shipments amounted to only four]

cars.

The peachee will in most instances

be from the new otehatdi BOW ooming into

TODD'S COUNTY JUDGE

ThiCMyiwuwPhiMrfESkMit fimuMit

.

Tne achievemen\<< at Dayton have.er

been briught about with such dis-

patch only because authority and rC'

spoBsibiUty for tbe effieieat op«ra>

tion of all iIm city departs ari ear-

tered in one individual. He in turn

deanands that hiadepartmentkl heads

Wdb Miss Gertnii imttblUiCitr.

JqdieA. B WilkhM. of E kton,and Miss Ccrtrude Fay R irnett, of

F^irview, were granced license t

w«d Wednesday aftefBooa asd wer»married the same evening by Rev.C. H. H. Branch, at th?home of Mr.Wdl C rroll. on Fist Niath Street

rbey left ua the L. & N. train fortbeis'home in E kton. The bride is

a daughter of Mr. J F. B irnett andis a most attractive young lady.

The groom is the popular and ttli-

daotCranty Judge of Todd county

flodgMhStnte.Siirrdur.-Ic i hy all the charm of

home ami its attendant associations,

the marriage of Miss KathleenStrother and Mr. Frank ThomasHodgson, Jr., was beautifully sol-

emnizeil Wdlnesday morning at 11

o'docic at the home of the bride's

parenU. Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Stroth-

The decorations were excep-

tionally beautiful. The attendanuwer^ Mra. Edwin Hargrave Mc-

Hoi^. as nutron of honor, and MrH. C. Ontrsil of Chici«o. who pre-

ceded the bride and groom to the

altar. A very impressive marriage

Hampton Chapter of Los Angeles

delighted the audience with D^xie, in

appreciation of whidi each singer

was presented with a bouquet of red

and white sweet peas. After the

Credentials Committee came the ad-

dress of the President, Mrs. Stewart.

S le reviewed tV e work of the Daught-

o:-.s of the CDnfoileracv, told of the

need of the veterans who had fought

for the South, which liad caused the

|Anu'rican war veterans, U. S. Navyveterans, naval militia and school

childreh with small flags came in

first and after all were seated, the I

band played Dixie, Old Folks at

'

Home and Maryland We had pict-

ures of the battleships leaving un-

der orders for Vera Cms and vari-

ous other naval sci>ne.«: an oration hy

the Pastor of Temple Baptist Church,

of Los Angeles, more fine singing

prodnee renlta or else make way service waa conducted by Rev.

for men who can do so. Experieoce Strother, father of the bride, as-

points against the probability of so sisted by Rev. I. J. Van Ness. Thegratifyirg a result under the feder- ' presents presented a valuable col-

al or commission plans, with their|

lection and covered a wide range of

'checks and balances" and dissemi- gifts.

nstion of aattiority and reaponsibii- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson left on the

ity. It is hplieved that a critical and noon train for a northern trip. Ununbiased obsjrver applying any rtc- their return they will reside in Eliza*

ognized tesu to this txperiment in bethtown, Ky., where Mr. Hodgsoncity govenunsnt wooM And in few is establidied in business and is pop-

muneipalities in the country and u'ar in commercial and social circles,

such a degree of efficiency in public^

The bride is the accomplished and

business, such a keen interest in attractive daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

Boci»l and public pro! l»nis. as is to- I.N Strother, and her loss to Westday found in the city of Oayttn.^

|Nashville will be a source of general

From "How Dayton's City-Maoa-

ger Plan is Workiag.'' by LsBt 0.Upson, in the MMamkUk R«fi«w ofReviews for Jun^.

organization of the society, the use- from chorus and then the crowd

fulness of the order, ect., the whole went out on the pier, when a salute

address being replete wtih r.^M fi 'in tlu- naval militia wa.s firod, a

sense and showing how well she un- short prayer being oHered previously;

d^rstood the duties of a division ' America and the Star Spangled Bin.

Season's Shipaeits.

B)wUrg Green grotrers liipiied

7 ) earloads of strawberrtei this sea-

son, netting them $60,000.

add sincere reprret. -Thursday'sNashville Tennessean.

The bride is well known in this

section, her father for a long time

having been pastor of the Baptist

churches at Cadiz and Graeey.

We are prepared to do all kinds o

high grade job onnting. i'r* <••.

The waiter was telling a friend

what would happen should a law beenacted abolishiif Om "ttpptngevil." so-ealled.

"If tfpVinf was abolished, as far

as it applied to waiters in hotels, thf

hotels would be require<lto raise our

salaiies 50 per cent , and in order to

make up this ad<nttonal expenditure

hey would raise the price of every

article servi'd at least five cents Theguests, therefore, would not gain

anything In the natterof saving mon-ey and would lose good service fromthe waiter, which he now receives for

the consideration of a tip."

"Do you mean tliat if you were

working for a straitht salary with no

tip, you would not give thi' service

you now give?" the waiter was ask-

ed.

"If there were no tipscoming," he

explained, "why should I worryabout the quality of the steak serv-

ed, for instance? Would liightwith

the cook to soenre the beat possible

steak for my goest If there was nomonetary Incentive? Would you?No cook can put off any old kind of

steak on the gueat who tips me.""Bat what of the man who does

not tip you, and yet j)ays liberally

for what he eats?" ventured the list-

ener ' Just tell me how yon serve

him."

"Well," the waiter proceeded in amattt-r-of fact manner, "waiting is a

business, and there are many tricks

to be learned by which the gueat

who does not tip may be noade to

suffer for his inconslderation of the

man who has to keep clean, polished

and up to the minute to give himgood service on a 'salary' of |2S amonth."

"We will say that he orders steak

and potatoes and a side dish or twoTTo begin with when he enters the

dining room none of the waiters

makes an effort to seat him. Hetakes a seat in any district, and 1

stall around, pretending not to see

him. Of course, I am speaking of

the man we know by experience doesnot tip the waiter. I take his orderafter a while and tell the cook there

is no particular rush. Finally whenhis meal is ready to serve I bring in

the steak and tell him the potatoes

will be ready in a minute. I go back

to the kitchen and wait until I think

his steak is getting pretty cold, then

1 bring in the potatoes. I then goback after the side dishes and anoth-

er delay follows. By this time his

ice has melted and 1 'forget' to bring

him more.

"After being reminded of the ice

I go after that, and then go after

bread. Of course his steak and poat-

toes are cold and uninviting by this

time, but why should I worry? I

bring him bread and 'forget' the but-ter. How thoughtless of mel Andin setting down the various edibles it

is a simple matter to be bunglesome.and can a waiter help bumi)ing a

man's chair ' Is it my fault if the

gicst is feeling uncomfortable or

gets vrouchy? If he ordera steak well

done is it my fault if the c >ok tak.-s

it off the fire too soon, eti.i it h>'

wants it rare, is it my fan t it tlie

WOMAN COULD

HARDLY^STANOBecause of Terrible Bade-ache. Relieved by Lydaat.Pfaikh«B'g VMil»>

bl« Compound.PhiU'I-Iphin. - " I RulTered from

'iimmation, and kaii< h pains in aiy

si(l.>g, and terribbl>ackach« to that Irould baldly tUmLI took Biz botUasafLydia B.PIakham'eYegatsble 0»Mand,aaiaewIeMdo any sawast sff

work,M«p gesd,sstgood, aadmi'tlHH*a bitof tnafclSb t

Pinkham's Vegetable•very suffering womam."—lfrs.lFlsaca. 1642 Juniata Street,phia. Pa.

Another Woman's Gate.Providence. R. I.— "I cannot sp

too hiirhly of your Vegetable Compooadas it Km dor.-- wonders for me and twould not b>- without it. I had a <Bs-placement.bfaring down, and backache,until I could hardly st«nd and was tbor-ooghly mn down when I took I^dia B.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ithelped me and lam in the beatof healthat present I work in a factory all day

' ork so yoaI giV(-

yoa permission to publish rny name and I

speaK of your Vegetable Connpound tomanyof my friends."—Mra.ABRILLAW-BON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. L

Danger Signals (<> Womenare whatono physician called backache,headache, nervousness, and the blues.

In many caaes they are symptoms ofsome female derangement or an inflam-

matory, ulcerative condition, which maybe overcome by taking L{dia_EL Pink-ham'sVeKetaUorof American

'

its virtual.

long besides doing mv hoosewofkcan see whnt it has done forme.

cook sends it out by me well done? I

am not the cook. I am tlie waiter.

"Of course, if the gneet is a 'pai8*

ticular friend' of mine I might exer-

cise some initiative and take chanc:s

with quarreling with the cook, the

buss boy and even the manager to

see that my friend secures choice ed-

ibles and first-class service, but whyshould I worry for the man whocares not a whit whether I eat or-

not? Am I right?—Louisville TioMO.

PAIOUDOONnCT

Whose Name is Not Knowa

Takes Warpath at TrentoiL

O.ie of the paroled negro convicts

who waa employed on a farm near

Trenton tried to kill a neirro womanwitharasor the other night Bemade a vicious cot at her throat bdtmissed the jugular vein end the wo-man will recover. He wss captured

by Lewis Ciilton, fonaerly a deputysheriff here but now on a farm at

I

Treiton, and turned over to the of-

Ificere. He not only forfeited his

Iparole, but is held on a charge of

I

:utting aidi Intent to kill.

The First Presbyterian Church

Elmer E. Gabbard, Pastor.

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.("hililren'.s Day Exercises, 11 a. m.Christian Endeavor, 7:1-') p. m.Wednesday Evening Prayer Serv*

ice, S p. ni

The Children's £)ay Exercises will

take place of the usual Sunday morn-ing worship. Everybody c )rdially

invited tn attend to this delightful?ervice. TiuMf will be ri ) preachingservice Sun day t-veninji as the minis*ter will occupy the pulpit at theWestminster Church.

From to 10 o'clock

ursday morning the deletfates

president.

'wWre entertained by automobile rides

over the city and a boat ride with

the Chamber of Commerce as host.

Th. re was a brilliant ball and re-

'ner were also sung. At thethe sound of the first t'un the wat*

[

ers were strewn witli ll^wers. and

when 1 left, late in the afternoon,

they were still floating on the blue

waters. I shall have an interesting

ception at night with about six-hun- , 'etter to show you from Mrs. Gen.'

dred gnseta. Ihaiag of the South Pickett, lam going to stop right

was the only decoration, the large l««t I tax your patience and that

ailken banner being displayed in theW the editor, if he will be so kind as

window of the North Salon. The to publish this for me.

band played patriotic muaic and Cordially your historian,

everybody had a good time. The MRS. CHAKLTON Q. OUIB.question of placing the Co^federate Huntington Park, Cal.

l^gon the National emblem was June 1, 1914.

I•tronirly o|)po8ed, also of making any^liangein the National Flag. The'•poets from tlie various chapterswere read on Thursday. The River-side chapter six.ke of Helen Keller s

vi.sii to their city, when she was pre-Mitited by their chapter with a baa-» et fi their ilneet orangeo. MisaKeller was the daughter of a Con-federate veteran. A beautiful silk

rtug waa pre»ente<l to the WadeHampton chapter, whieh had beenoffered by the presideRt, to the onemaking the largest increase in nien:-

berahip during the year. I shall

bring the preaeotatte spfash homeMrith me. ao that yen m»f all e«Jo|r

Difference Adjusted.

Tae CDlured ticbuul i'ruskees wbu

havs bees daadlaikad siaaa (hiir

election hsvs m»t and some to an

agreement. A man principal will

beeltcted. the preeent faculty re-

etaetad and one leiehar a'ldsd.

Mrs. E. B. Bradafeaw retoraed

Isst Saturday from a visit of a week

to her father Mar HopkifMvUle.—

Caliz Record,

Job

CLARK'S MARKET HOUSETKis Is TKe Season For Ice Tea AndIce Tea ClasseSe We Have Both.

20 Different Styles of Ice Tea Glasses. We buy them by 1 A P I.

the Barrel and offer Beautiful Patterns at ..... iv LeiltS

The Daintiest Line of Gmuiiie Cut GIms 1 A P fTumhlart for iU vCIltS

ALL KINDS NEW VEGETABLES. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS,

C. R. CLARK_& COMPANY^ WHOLEaALC AND RCTAII. 0WK:CRS.

Time Card No. 147Effective Sunday. April 12. 1914.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

M«. n^. * N. 0. Urn. 11 W p. m.

No. r.l --St. I- Expr«w 6:85 p. m.

No. a'. Dixie Flyer 9:01 a. m.

No 5.'.-Uopkin8ville Ar. 7:(»5. . m.

Mo. L. FMt IUil6:33 a. m.

nAlM OOPIQ NOBTC.

No. ?2—C. &S'. L. Lim.. r>:2.'S ». m.

No. 62-St Look ExpraM. 9:62 a.m.

Mo. M-OMo riyor. <'J4 ». a.

No. 56-HopkinBvilIe Ac. 8:86 p.m.

No. r>4— Sr. L. F«8t Mail 10:18 p. m.

U», II rauweU at Gatbil^ for Mmiphla ttd

yiMi M (v louUi aa Erla. and for LoalaTtU*

rill II aad tb« Eaat.

n airi H awb* dlmt mnasttOM at OKtk-

N<

iiko Pallaniai«tOathri«{«•at earry Im*I

i.CaOOB.A«t

Daily

Courier-Journal

$6.00 YearSunday

G>urierJournal

$2.00 a Year

Real Newspapers

Test National Ne^ s

lest State NewsBest Looal News£est Market ReportsBest Foreign NewsBest Political NewsBest of EverythingBest for Everybody

Aroyou interested in what is taic-

jg piaeo day by day all over the

wmM! If yo« are. yoa NEED THECOURIER-JOURNAL.

If there is an agent in your town

give bim a trial order one month—Dailyl50 eeata, with Sanday 75 eenti.

Ifthf^reisno asent in your town

Uive v'ur ord( r l ) Ihe paper in which

thia advertiiement appears (you mayftat a apadol dabbing rate), or oand

the order diract to tho Coorior*

Journal.

WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNALhooboan diaeontiBaed. but FARMAND FAMILY. • moat excellent il-

lustrated monthly matjaz'ne, is a

worthy succf sjor. The price id only

S MBta a year. AMi for • Mmple•epy.

Courier-Journal CompanyIncorporated

LOUISVILLE. KY.

ftOADSQOVEMIMIIIT AID FOII ROADS

CammltUe ef Cewgrew txpeetad te

Vh« quMtion of fednral aid for Kood

roada tooma large. A Joint eommlttae

of the acnate aad houM. with Simator

Boanie, Orecon (the father of the

parcel poet bUl) chairman, la now In-

TeatlcaUng the entire aubject with

erery Ukallhood of a report being Rub-

mltted tatrorable to the general pro-

ject The main subject under Invea-

tlgatlon at present la the manner In

which fodonil aid when Onally forth

coming shall be distributed, whother

to the states according to their popu-

lation, their area or the mileage of

their highwaya. In a recent magaslnearticle Senator Bourne expressed hlm-

«('ir UK tavoraMe to a plan which

shall combine all three of these ele-

menta, inasmuch as It would not b<>

fair to grant more aid to Rhode Islaml.

for Instance, than to Iowa, although

the population of the former slate Is

much larger than that of the latter;

or more aid to Nevada, for InHtaiire.

than to Nebraska, although the roriiu r

state is much larger in area than the

latter; or to some state which hax

already solved the good roade prob-

lan by thousands of miles of good

roads, leaving a state with impassablehighways suffering beaaaao tt look of

the necessary aid.

With federal and and sUte aid both

imminent, an Impetus is being given

to road building greetef than ever

before. The statement le made that

$500,000 a day Is being spent for goodroads In thi.s country, but the generalconsniHus of opinion Is that until

within tho laflt year or two reaulta

conimenNurate with this Immense el-

pcndituro have not l>een secured.There l.s u feeling all over the countrythat road building muet be made asHyHieiiiati ' and as scientillc aa rail-

road building, hence the movementfor a state highway commission withplenary powers and sclentlflc super-vision by expert engineers. Congresshas already appropriated $500,000, to

be distributed $lU.(>iiO to each elate,,

for lmprovi!nieiit of stretches of roadover which rural free deliveries

operate rpKularly. Tho results of

this appropriation will go a long wayto show whether or not the federal

govi-rnnient will be Justified In mak-ing Btlll greater appropriations and In

going still more extensively Into this

important subject. The secretary of.igric ulture and the [lostniawler-gen-

eral have lx)th been ordered to loan'heir influence to the Investigation, to

the end that actual tacts may bo se-

cured so thai niad building may be:arried on in a iiractical manner.

GOOD ROAD-MAKING DEVICE

Is

C-H-I-C-K-E-N!

Maehine Invented by Idaha Man•Imple In Cenetniotlaa Wile

Holes, Smeothlnf Read.

A road-making derloa fOr roadbolldins baa been iBveatad and paUanted by Hush O. Taylor of BvhI.Idaho. Tha machine is sfanple la ooo-BtrucUon; It la a drag, coaKmetad ofa piece of sheet metal four feat kmcfour iachaa wide by a quartar at aainch thioh. aaya a writer hi tha West-em Tumu, It Is attached by meansof roda to olther axle of a wason or

Yes. it'a mighty fine, and you

can have it whenever you wish

if yuu start with the healthy,

fauf t)inar, Single Comb Buff L*g-

bornH, heavy layan, wbtn ogga

are high.

Out Naif Prtotm all EMt NowFirst Prize Pi-n .,.,$1,26 per 15

Second Fen 15e per 15

Ikird Pen BtteparlS

StiiriL'thintf t ) iiit aiiyone.

W. F. McREYNOLDS,AddreoB Gract^y, Ky., R. K. No. 3.

i2«V5. HopldnaviUo Ex.

ER 65 YEARS-

Tn«oc MAMiaOCSIONS

Co^vnioMTa Ac.aafOMMMSM ••SMl^ Ui4 dcKrlutlon mar

rngfUttf antllln nur (•pintipii fr»« «).<-( httr r-

MOl lr«« <'l4leat lufeix r r< >r .'u rii>g

pMMeU (lUcu iTr 'uuh Miitiii A C.j. ii

Iklltx'UL ..Ij.ukv. Ui lliU

Scieniific jftncrican.A fiwMlti-rr-fr ilhuiLnfa ir»«kly l^arvMi olr

IBM MUliibl.~9L Soul by all i>»wa.d*M»lwia.

Read-Making Device.

buggy, and drags immediately b' hiiid

lliH ubuel, Bliiouihiii* tile triu k iin l

Inclining loose dirt toward tin- <i iii«r

of the road-bed. At the outer end of

the drag Is a .11 k which .-•r\.s to

cut down thi >.iii ,-1 of the inicK.

Mr. Tayliu Ima one of Itese ma-

chlnos att.u lii'U to Ills nHHJii'ain liacl(.

and It attracts a great deal of atten

tlon. Qood road advocates in soutli-

em Idaho are enthusiastic ulxjiit ih'>

niiK'hIiii' It has bean pn)|>oH< <: ),

them that the county commissionersbuy them In large lots and let themout to every tarmar who will asree to

use them, rOlMtiag HM Wt0t OB his

rood lax

it U a well known faet tbat tharoads of southern Idaho are In afrightful condition for nine mimthaout of twelve; from the time they dryup in tho spring until about June they

are in fair condition, but after that

they are so full of "ehsok holes" mto render them discouraging to a light

ric driviag fast, or to a heavily loaded

wagon. By the use of Mr Taylor's

chuck bole flller thia can be eliminated- -it nila all holes, leaving the roadsmooth flag the paaslng of the v»

mcN VAMrnrj^p cotTAM)

With Special Fiaverlnge It Can BtMade Into Sevsral Different

RIoda eC Deasaf^

I.*t one (jnart of rich milk cometo the tMillIng p<iln». Have one eggand yoll( i>f anoth' r well lieaten andmixed with one^half cupful of sngar.

Mix onn tnhie»iKviiihil of cornslarch

smooth In cold milk and add to the

ngg and sugar. Htir all Into the hot

milk, boll nnUI It thiokaaa, flavor

and pour over thO Slifly baatOB Whiteof one egg. .

.

,y^, .

Ooaoaaat laail: Add sardiRplM el

eoooaaat

^ Chaoalata paddlac: ByeavM Bseltad el

tha ooaattty of

tmf tadlTidaal ghoaalali(moM la eafa wfeleh hova beeaia eold wMar). Mm wtu

whipped eraaa.

Oraaga eaatard: Uaa pUtai eusurdcold; poor over thraa onpfuls sliced

orangea.

Macaroni scallop: TTse macaronicnimtM Instead of orange.

Ice cream FVeein the plain cus-

tard, with or without fruit, and youhave a rich, smcwth Ice cream.

AU MADE FKPII OH^JI&PEMay Ba Can-

WHm tlmpie. gaally

I

The followlac is a very eooaomioalway of making asTen different saucesfrom one recipe:

The original recipe—One spoonfulbtitter, one cupful sugar, one eggCream butter and sugar well, addwell beaten yolk of egg, lastly th-white beaten stiff, which msikes afonniy sauce.

Add vanilla for strawberry short-cakes, almond for peach and JVlea Ofa lemon for cottage pudding.Cream butter and nugar, beating In

whole egg. Beat a tew aeoonda andyou :iave a hard sauce, flavor wltbnutmeg.A few spoonfuls of CTOam In the

foamy sauce makes another kind.Then add a little hot water and

boil, stirring briskly, and you have acnrdled hot sauce.

Add half a cnpfttl of Unabarry Juiceto the above aad yon have tha seveath

Jellied

A change la the way ct aarrlagbaata ia to Jolly them tor aa occa-

sional tea diah. with eold asaat Theyare afanply prafarad ta iMa way:—Boll a baneh of haota «atU ' ndar,skin, cut In qnartera. If aouUl. or toeight pieces If large. gUae thin,

spriakle with salt, aad let ataad tenmiaataa. Take one cnpCnl of Ttaegar,on»hatt enpfnl of sugar or laaa, heataad atlr in two roandlng teaspoonfulsof ooiwatatoh. diaaolTed hi a UtUe water. Boil two or three mlnutea, pouroTor tho baata aad UghUy lift themwith a terk to allow the Jelly ta sur-rooad thaak

Chickan Tamala.One cup cooked chicken, chopped

fine, one cup commeal, one lable-

spoonful butter, one tablespoonfulonion 3uic«, thre*. tabhspooufuls.sulad oil, one cup tomalttes, one cuppitted ollvefl. four tables |><M>nfula cat-

sup, salt, cayenne pepiier. Scald thecommeal with a cup of boiling watar.Add the butter, onion Julco, tomatoea,oil, chicken, olives, catsup, cayenneand salt Put in a battered dish andbaho halt aa hour.

How to Cut Butter Evenly.In the Woman's Home Companioa

appears a department called "The Ex-change," in which readers contribute

household suggestions. Aa Oregoncontributor tells, as follows, how to

cut buttsr evenly:"In cattlag dioo of butter tor Indi-

vidual uaa, toka a wot thr-ad, whichcuta them easily aad dose act leaveragged edcea. OoM muah which yoawish to fry asay ha cut la tha sameway."

MarMo Caaklaa,Gas cuptal of sagar, ono eapfol of

butter and lard raized, ono cupful of

i bur mgk. with one toaspooatui of ,aoda

dlasolvad in it. one cupful of dour, twocupfuls of rollsd oiato, one capful of

chopped ralsina, a teaspoontol of aalt

and the same of eiaaamon. Mix well

and drop on buttered tin, about threeinches apart I)rup one teoupoouful

CI* the c'ough for a cake If they spreadtoo much stir ia a little more floor.

Compete ofMake sugar sirup. If the applea

lack flavor, add lemon peel and cinna-moil Pare, cure and cook the apples'II ilii.t sirup until tender. Drain, (ill

Ml.' i>-aiers with red jelly, sprinkle»Kli bui;,ir and glaze In the oven..' til with whipiMMi cream or with the

^ II Hirup tlikkeiud reaches orx aiii may be used inslead uf apples.

To Preserve Catsup.iloni.' mail.' catsup, lacking the

chemicals of the muuufuctured product goes liad ijuickly when onceopi ii.d r. uvi rcunie this pour Into

the bottle u small (juanllty of olive

oil The olive oil acts as a preservslive and does not reiiuire renewingiur when the contents are poured outhe Sil slips aside.

Corn Oyttera.t)nu egg buateii very light, one cu

coru, oiiohaU cup Hour, one e^eu ti...

4p(M)U buUing powder, butter hizu o

.taluui, H lllilH kiilt .Mil and drop b

I aad Cnr ia deep tat.

1 Two Day Grand Musical Festival I» aMMMBBV I lit > ,s*da—sa— II —si— <

I A Big Feature oj Chautauqua Week !

This 2 Daj

A MmlM ly IhwBg A. IgOwga. tM Owrt DwiHiA CoMMTt IgrHmCMMnlCMrBBiri CogieBrtg bj BohwRlr KitI Mi BiM

FeatiTai Coo^riMsjSolo. by Boh.mir Kryl

/IGnuid Finalo-A Production of "Martlui" by The DentgM

ji \ Op«n CoMpuiy, withBaod A

i w '

4I A two dollar season ticket purchased ot the Local

\

Auspices in advance of the opening ofthe Chautauqua

» admits not only to all of the above but also to Five

IOther Big DajTSe .

Chautauqua Week Here June 1? to June 23.

AT THE CHURCHES.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church—-J. B. Eshman. Pastor.

Sunday School at 0:30.

Preaching at 11 a. mChristian Endeavor 6:15.

gt 7:16 p. m.

First Baptist Church Rev. C. M.Thorapeon, Pastor. S e v i c e s asasaat.

Sunday School—9:30 a. m.Morning Service —11:00 a. it

B. Y. P. U.-6:00 p. m,

Evening Sorfico T.'OO p. m.

Second Baptist Chaidl—R«r. WR. Goodman, Pastor.

Sunday School—9.45 a. m.PreachinflT— 1 1 a. m.Preachinsr— 7:.'!0 p. m.Prayer meeting every Wednesday

night—7:16 p. m.

MotiiodME^w»Pdl(^ONh—Rov

.

A R. KgNg. PHitor.Smiigr 8eiiool-«:ao a. m.Uontam Sonrieo—10:45 a. m.

EMTorth Leogao—6:30 p. m.Efooing Sonrieo—7:80 p. m.

tagv^BMtigc at 7;80p. ai.tTor7

WestminfUr I'reabyterian ChurchRev. C. H. H. Branch. Pastor.Sunday School—9:.30 a. m.Men's Bible Ciaaa—10:00 a. m.MoraiBff Serrleo—11:00 a. m.

First Presbyterian ChurchSunday School—9:30 a. m.

Chtistian Endeavor—6:15 o. nn.

Weekly Prayer Meeting -Wodiiag*daj—7:15 p. m.

Get rtd of tho grooeh. LIV.VER<LAX makes the sun shine brighter

L. - L. Elgin or Anderson-Fowler

Drug Co., Incorporated will tril yoa•boat UV'VER LAX.-Adv«rtiM-moot.

Merely a gupply City.

Tho raiaing of cblchena and tha piO'

dnctlon of agga are things apart to thotamers In tha Base* consular district.

WhUe Basal la one of the principal

•apply cities of Europe for poultry

aad eggs, only a small percentage la

aotaally prodaood la tho Saaal dlatdol

•r In iwitMrlud.

Noted Dramatic Baritone, Who Has Sung With World

Famous Orchestras, Coming Chautauqua Week

hfARCUS A. KEIXERMANMAHCI 8 .K. KKI.I.KUMAN, Who la to appear hata during ChauUiuijua week, Is aaa cf the greataet dra-

mutic Ljiirit<ine8 in .\iuerifa today. He haa toursd aa Tucal soloUt wltb the New York Symphony Or-ciitmtra uu.lcr Uaiiir LlaiuroaoU, the Minnespolls Syniph 'ii.v iwnU-r Kmll ( (li. rliolTfr, tin- St. I'uul Syui-pbuuy una.T \S alter Uuthwelt, aud his appearances with the Hoatuu, tiiu Thi-odure Thouiaa aud the CU^

duuatl Hymphuuy ()r< hcniniit Utive Kalued fur blui t:ulveraal cuuiuiuiKlatlou.

Kellenuau U s nativu Amertcau, tiut suiuu uf Uls greatest succeiisos bave been achieved lu furelgn oountrlaikla Qerm^ny, fur thr>-.) >uar», be sang leadlug liarituoe rolue at the Herlln Ituyal Opera.

It was Willie achievlug succetw aa ao uripiuijtt that Kellenuau dliK'uvertMl his ability as a vocaliat, and. *g-prsciating the tucreaaed uppurtuulty uttered lu the Held uf auug, be prepared bluiaelf fur the taak.

After s few year* Kriieruiau ai>auduue«l hlg brtUisat, proBlslng Operatic rsreer to engage la Uadar aad oc^teslu sliiglug. Thtt great am . eM lie tiaa alraedg

Uwt ae artUt eC

flOPKINimLLC EBlTUuIIAM JUNI •

Dr. R. F. M6Danl«l.

Eyt, Ear, Note and Throat.

J. B. AUensworth,Attorney-at-Law,

Office: Bohn Building, Up Stain.Front Cv.urt Hou*e.

R. L. MYRE, Mme office. Collec-

DR.&RJSBLLLITetarinary PhytldanASurgaor

Mm mi Hotpital e«r. im ana Rail

road.

lath'PlMnM

IR. R. J.. BRADLEY.

Veltrinary Svr|«iiW#lirtist

OOni loflmwf and ShocinK

rw8«. 8tb. Ml. MdaMd Water SU.

Office Phone, 211.

Residence Phone 211*2.

Hotel LathamBwberSli

Fine Bath Rooms. FourFirst Class Artists.

FRANK BOYD. PROPR.

DR. C. 0. WAGNER,D. V. A\.

VETERINARY PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.

Office with Ed Gray's Livery.

Phone Day or Night 333.

Dr. M. W. RoizellSpecialist in Treatment of

Trachoma, (Granular Lids) andall diaeMes

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Sp ctacles—Eye Glasses

Offici' Prot'nix BuiUiinK C r. 9th

and Main. Hopkinsville, Ky.Office Phone O-lo-l.

SXARX THE

NEW YEAR

0 RIGHTAndbuyyour Drugs

COOK'SDrug Store

TeL No. 7. Cor. 9lh ft Main

10 AND 15cPER COPY

ALL THE LATERag Songs, Etc.

AT

BIyth&sDRUGSTORE.

GX)B. 9TH and OLAT

As Yh I WaM?

Carduini ;tiiiii>iT«ic

lipkiisyffle lirkit

Qaotatieos.

Oometsd Jane 4, 1914.

Ki rAii. Grocery PRtcn.Co«wtty iMd, good eotor aad alfti

146 nd lie par pound.Country bacon, 17c per pound.Black-eyed peas. $3.60 per baahalCoontry shoaMm, 12|eGountjr bams 21e per poaad.Iririi pototoM, SI .30

Northern eating Hmlfl.30 per baahel

TezM eatiiiff eatotM, $20 §mOOdiel, newfitock

Dried Na^y beani, 18.00 peroaahel

Cabbag*. new, 3 Mon a pMUid.Dried LimaCountry dried

?ound, 3for2&eDaiu enaa

Maadftii eraam brick ehaew. 26e par

^eand

Fu'i cream Llmbargar ebeeaa, 26c

Ml piaad

Popcom.dried on «ar,2c par paaidFreab Egga 25c per dot

Choiea lata fraab, waU-warked^aoBtiy iMitlari ia paoad priatai 80e.

nrona.

LeoiODP. 26* nar doten

Navel Or p|fi pardar.

Rananai, loc and 25c doa

Oath Prioa Paid Far PfadMa.

POITLTaT.

Dreseed hens, 15: per poundDreieed cocke, 7c per pound

(e bena, 12: per ponnd; live cocks.

la pound; live tariuarai 14s pa^joand

Roots, Hides, Wool and Tallow.

Fricee paid by wholesale dealers tc

)utcherB and farmera:

Roots—Southern ginseng, 16.76 lb

Golden Seal" yellow root, $1.36 11

\flayappla, 3|; pink root. 12e and 18i

fUlaw—No. 1. 41; Ma. 2. 4e.

W ol -Burrjr, Ife ta ITe: Gear^raaae^la. Badtaaa, toa mMlMd98 ta aoe; aaaiaa, dtBgy.tobwaihadI8e.

Feathers—Prime white goose, 60clark and mixed old spoae. 16c to SOc{ray mixed, I6e ta Mr apUla daak.2c to 36c, new.

Hidaaaad Skina-Theaa qoatatiansirefav KiBtocky hidaa. Saathara<reeiillMl8e. Wagnato aaatta^Ota dry flint. Oeta Ma. 9-10 bater demandDressed geese, 11c pat aaOirff^

hoice lots, live 5i

Predi eonntry egga. 18 eaotiparlozen

Fresb country butter 25c lb,

A good demand exiats for spring

'hiffkfwti and ahriaa lata af tttANVBtry MttaVt

Hat and QaaiM.

No. I timothy hay, %'22 00No. I clover hay, $20 00Clean, bright straw bay. 26c baleAlfalfa hay, $21 00White seed oata, 54cBlack aeed oata, 63cMixed aeed oata. 65cNo. 2 white com, 90cWintar wheat bran. 128.00.

RAISE SEED POTATOES

auRKar MtANt or otvaLOPiNa

untfermity ef ttee and Shape ttaavM

Reeeive Nltfa Attanllen^Thera la

lawaaa laa Oamana far PaaeyTcbU btock.

(By WHXIA.M KTI AHT)TVp Ruperlorlty of Ininiature ovef

mature tiih<'rs for s' i <1 purposes Is

not aH yi I ri I i.Ki't.'" il by ihe Americanpotato srrnwii I ln' Kiir(i|n>an grow-i r». ( u tlic ctlu r tun ! long real-

ised thnt. ritlicr il..iiK>^ )'< 'iiK eqiint,

larC' r c riijiK run I"iri.i|iu < (l from

Immature seed than frnm rnaliire seedt'riiformily of Fizc and tiliape Is a

TUallty whirh ohould receive morethought, niirl ctraint of potatoes glvlnRthe prpateKt yield of fair-sixed, shapelytubers should be cultivated. It la particniarry Important at present that

iuch straitM be developed, becausethere Is an Increasiog demand (or

fancy table stock to satisfy the n-quirements of a large and dlscrlaflnat-

ing class of consumers who are Insist

ing on greater nnifonnity la alaa andshape and are WUliac to pay BOre fOr

such potatoes.

The simplaat and aireat means of

developlac blgh-irade seed potatoesla that Of the taber^init and hlll^leo-tlon mettaoda. The tnber-nnit methodcoBslsta la aeleetiaa from the seed bin

a number of the most perfectly

shaped tubers dt from six to elgbt01} n rex in weight WbcB planted tboseare (luartered, as dropped. Into tonr

equal parts. This la done by apUtUngthe b«d-eye elaater In eaeb direction

from eeed to stem end. la other words,the tuber Is cut lengthwlae. All tu-

bers showing disooloratlona of the

flesh or other evidence of disease

Fhould he rejected. Plant the four

TO MAMMOTH aVETuesday, June 23. A personally

conducted two days outing. Round

trip railroad fare from Hopkinsville

13.40. Rooms raaerred at Cava Ho>

tai inelodtag board and tripa ta tba

Cave for $5,50, msking the tots) cost

$8 90. Sptcial coach on regular

train '<:05 a. m. Write or phone L.

& N. Agent.—Advertisement.

No. 1—Weak Tuber Units.

No. 2—Yield From Weak Tuber Units.

No. 3—Yield the Following SeasonFrom Five of the Best Tuber Units

In Na. a.

pieces of each tuber consecutively in

a row at a ditstance of fniiii ten te

twelve Inches uiiarl in iIm inrrinv l;y

allowing more ejiace between each t»et

of four pieces eacli tuber is isolated

from adjoining ones and tl.e growercan readily observe \ariation In

vigor and uniformity between the vs

rtous vnits planted.

BEES AS CROP DESTROYERS

WANTED!Buy ST. BERNARD DIAMOND COAL for Threshing.

It ia the beat Phone 158.

PAUL WINNoffice and yanh 7th and K. K Sis

Penn, Stiwart Co.

Itfto Slip tti Bitt Bmis

I..\niES' .WD CFNTS'

CLOTHESCleaned and Pressed

FRENCH DRY CLEANINGWe clean all kinds of Felt and Paoa-ma Huts. Mail. Parcel Paat andExpress Ordera a Specialty.

HOPUMVnJX KY.

f44Mli:0MkBldt.ttli8t.

Charge That Damage Results Froir

aueking of Neetar Prom tkeFlower le Very Unjuet One.

Bees are many times aeensed of be-

ing destroyers of crops of different

kinds, more especially the fruit crops

The charge that damage results fromthe bees sucking the nectar from the

flower Is a very unjust one, relates the

Perdue Agriculturist, for, while the bee

is taking the nectar from the flowers

It la aiding greatly in the polienatlon

of the flowera. autklag a good crop

possible.

A complaint which is very oftenmadeis that the honey bee punctures fruits,

ap|>le8, pears, grapes, etc., and i-uck

the Juices. As a matter of fact, bees

never puncture sound fruit They do,

however, suck the Juices from fruit If

the Kkin is broken by some other

means, thus using up fruit that la al

ready

Preparation of Orchard.

As the orchard !b to occupy the

laud for several yeiirs, the work of

Ihuroughly lirejiaring the soil before

planting Ih iujporiuiit.

Whether the [ilanting is to be d( ue

early or late In the seaiion, there ib nu

time durlliK the w h<de year no opjior

tune for etfeclive worli with the plow.

> iljBi.il iilow and harrow ab Just after

"i< lirbt t^ood tall rain At this

lie Kubsdll is moist, not wet. and lust

uiK beiielits result froiii stirring ami

lulveriztug the subsoil to a goodlah wben it is la Just the right eoa

dltlon.

Clean Up Filth.

The bam and hog yards should be

Jralned each spring and all flllb

should be scraped up and baraed; also

t>i(> hen parks.

.More tuberevlosle and other dls-

eakes of both maa and beast arise

rum shittlessnses in keeping fllti

bout. If not cleaned away ever^

prlng the heat of the snmmer UJouth^

levelopa its eleaieBle a thousand (ultL

SUCCESS OF A woman;

MAOa COiiroilTAaUl LIVtM onI

Oreat Secrtt Is to atari With Poultry,

Oarden and aerry Fruits^ Oradit>

ally li

(By KATE ar. MAtm. CeprrtaH wa)Can a family make a eoaifiertahle

living on a email fannTTes, most empkatleally yes, if they

possess ordinary common sense andindustry. My own personal experi-

ence Is an undeniable demonstrationof that faet I started on a roatedplace with really no capital, as a' bnsl-

nesB diraster had swallowed op all

our sRvirifrs, SO that I knew what It

Is to .' wienee at the very bottom of

the lail'i' r

The place we found was an old-

fSshione<| homestead. There were twolarge bnrnp. corncrib, toolhouse andseveral odd sheds It was really a

farm of IKd acres, but the own»r let

US havi. Die house and twelve acres.

Iiu lut'ii.i- ilie orchard, for $1.S a month,on a tl.r<< years' lease, with the privi-

lege ol ij,l\iti(r over the additional 168

acre.B at ivny time during our tenancyfor an adrtltional a MOatt, Wttfe the

option of purchase.

Stock bad to be bought In small lots,

as I savi (! money from our living ex-

penfes at first. So I liouRht a few-

old hen^ t roody ladiep Itxit wanted to

set—and raised 14S clilckens the first

summer The old hens bad ( ost JlH;

•Stra ecus for settinK, $.', feed, ft

And on the credit side there were '.'<<

chickens sold an broilers, whichbrought fi;2, fiS young [lullets kept

for sti ck and all the eggs we wantedfor our own table, yrom a trio of

ducks bi.u>;lit eurly In the spritig I

sold 1''. yeung ones when nine we. ks

old for $7 In November of tlie

same >ear '.Ui more wi^re Bold and li!

ret.ilii' (1 for stock. 1 can t give the

exact cost of feeding because no sep-

arate a((i';;nt wae kept, but certainly$2li would cover it. The old birds

cost $4. Till. 80 the profit on the invc . ;-

ment nniounted to nearlv }:;o.

The iipple eribiiicl uas in a v. ry

iMkdly ni elected condition, but still w u

roialltcd $1S0 from Halew in the fall,

and our m ^-eiable garden had suppliedour own I.e. (Is aiid furnished a boun-tiful supply for pickling, preservingand canning for winter. Having a bal

ance on the right side of the ledger,

we built a new cltickien hout>e andbought a cow. The place w as entirely

self-supporting by the eighteenth

month, and from that time on rtock

grew so rapidly that it seemed udvisahle to take on the reat of the landand raise all our own teed for the

stock.

The great secret In starting on asmall place is, I think, to commencewith poultry, garden and berry fniite

and gradually increase stock and cropraising operat:on8, as success and mar^ket. to say nothing of your own exp*'rlenee, makes growth feasible^

When Ton Want

SOMEThlNQ QOOD TO EATFresh and Nice and 16 oa. to the lb., givf me atrial and you will bamyeOftoiiMr. SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

COUNTRY PRODUCE B0U6HT AND tOLOe

J. K. TWYMAN

MAKE A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN

first Step Is to Have Plot Situsted

ge It Can Be Given Same Trea^ment as Farm Crops.

The first step toward a successfulgarden is to have it so situated asto receive the same cultural treat-

ment as that given the general farmcrops. Progressive growers of to-

day seek to klimluate, as far as pos-

sible, all hand-work in the makingof their products. If this is a profit-

able procedure In the production of

staples. It la ot equal advantage in

the growing of fruit and vegetables,

writes 8. B. Shaw in the Progressive

Farmer. Too often the location Is a

sbmU patah of feneed-in gronnd. near

CaMlMaawr Deee Beet aa a WaH^onvpacted aell.

the house, where it is Impossible to doany work except by band. As a re-,

suit the care of the garden is left to

the women and children, yet whatchild really enjoys hoelug and pulling

weeds or how many women on thefarm can truly give the time and at-

tention aeeaaaarjr to th' profitable pro-

duction of theee eropk, uspecially un-

der such unfavorable eonditions ? in

Itistances of this Mad the buuio gar-

den IS not a Bouce of ptoatable in-

come.

Plan the garden.to be twice or three

times as long aa wide with the rowsrunning lenKibwise In (lils way thejilowliig, hurrewing and culuvating'

Clin be done li: about )nethird less

lime than It would take were the plot

more nearly squure

Another feature to be considered is

the arrangement of tbu pt i muuttiit

planlingH of fruit trees berry bushesor othei Kit \ - that io not have to b»»

renewed eueh year If planted pro-

mi»cuuuiil> ibiouchout ihts garden thay

make it dilfteult te cultivate.

DO YOUR OWN SHOPMNg

ttOnyx"

VAlOlfcaT

Hosiery

£Miy KbJ/hm CMm «s SOi Fm Mm,

Any Color and 8Qpk From 25c to |5.0# per pal:

IsAheAsTiafcamU ' IsMtyii Cnlliilwst ^

wHOLESAu Jjird S^S Taylor-vxvi^o^

If your pastures ere not S8 good as they liave been, supple-

ment with "SUPRE.ME" COW KEED.

If flow af milk ia reduced it ia almoat, impoaaibia to gat it

up again.

"SUPREME" COW FEED will not only kaap tba qoaatltr

up but will inctaaaa qoaatiiy and improve quality.

THE H®ME MULLS"«»TO«B-

FIRST NATIONAL BANKHOPKIN8VILLE - - - KENTUCKY.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY vOnly National Bank In This CommunltviCapital f75,000.00

Surplus 25.000.00

Stockholtiers' Liability 75, 000. CO

ISSUES TRAVELER'S CHECKS GOOD IN ALL PARTSOF THE WORLD.

HAS ARE6ULAR SAVINGS DEPARTMENTThree Per Cent Intwresi Paid on Savince and Time Oepoelt*

CITY BANK & TRUST CO.^UCCEitrUL IWETHOPa

^MPH HgtOUWCllpiDELITYgVERV FACILITjr

TRUSTWORTHYYEARS OF EXPimtWCg

3 pm enrr. iNTimtT on timi oKPotrrtw

PERCY SMITHSONLivery and BcMund Stable

hopkinsville; ky.

bvbrtyhino ur •to-datb;Phoaaaa. VtargtaiaSt., BrtwaaaTthaad Stli.

Alwty* At Ytttr ServiM

Hugh McSoaoe '^'Zt.'^^''^'.We carry u complete line of Ga Mantle? 'ami Shades^

GERARD & HOOSERTL, DEALERa IN

VVsll Paper,lWindow[.Shade8, House and Siga^Paintinff, ' upholstering antf

aflpishlBg|antlqn4ftimiture.gMirrora raaUfarad. YoorCpatronagerio-

.'/'.tt- 'i^x-AmM

BOPUMVilXK KBfrUGU4If JUlft •lili Mi

MEN IN MIND IN

HOPKINSVILLE

People of Prominence In The

mil City ol The Penny-

royal.

MMIKiuikEiaiNOil&

im S. Davison, Head of

The Hopkinsvilic

Stone Co.

77

jTMn ato and mad* u •fflcient

iB«mt>«r of the Fiscal coart. He ia

•B sciTt and anervetic busineM

maa iBd • oMtal dlisMi. «lM taM>a prid* io all U)*t b«dKi «4 boUiup Hopkinarilie. Hia p'ace of busi

ia in tfaa Eaatern auburba and hia

bOMkM WalnatstrMthi •ly cottai* nemiif baiit.

SMALLER SALESTHIS WEEK

Bit Prtoi i Lml Tdbmo

Marlnl Imain Aboat

"Wi liam S. Davison, Preaident of

ilM Hopkiaavilla Stooa Co.. ia not

«agllri MII«»flf Bcpkinavilla. bat

h« hw bMB banmr alM^ hiiebild-

bead.

Bon in Springfivid. Ky . June J

fHKy. Be WM bt«ailit to Chria-

tian county wbrn bat little more

than a year old, and rearad by hia

and*, the lAto Bao 8. Canpbail. on

hia farmMr tMa city

BASEIALLSTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Clube. W. L. Pet

Ovenaboro 19 9

HaDden<m....\ 18 "^^l

Padoeah 17 13 667

Cairo 15 14 617

Hoplilnavilla....: H 17 390

Clarkgvttit •

SHMMliltWMk.

RECEIPTS ARE DWINDLING

TlwIMkiniw Qnptfmi

IWMnt.

In tba flnt _^

ilenwr. the locah were badly beatar.

BeadvaoB nataivad tbem at all

worked on the farm and in 1()73

wiwn Maj Jas. 0. Ferrell opened hia

high BdMor ta Bopklna-

Score— B. H. Bi

HopltinwiUe 8 8 1

Henderaon 9 9 3

, . Battariaa—Trimmar and Dayton;

Aa • bey he ! Britton lod Pwk.

The iecond game with Henderson

wuplajed yeaterday afternoon on

wat groanda. The final gama of the

series istcheduled for this afternoon.

Ira Nicks, Clarksvi le's best pitch-

er, haa been reless d by that club

and tignad with Handaraon. Nicks

reported to Managar Soydar lb Hop-

Ifineville and ia taady for woik.

Britton wi 1 b« acnt home. La«t

year Nieka won 18 and lost v>

games, or in other worda ha pitched

in one fourth of the gMBai plajtd all

aamoa.—01

WILUAM S. DAVISON.

ville, young Davison wis one of

thaliratof the 600 men who were

VPKnil'aBaia" daring ttaeaoccaad-

Iw m ymn. Altar laUdHr Ma'

edocation under that excellent

teacher, he obtained hit first "job" as

• aalaaman in the store of Gant

Brea.. on tbe comer of Main and

Coart atraeta. where ha floorisbad a

yardaUck for three yeare.

Ia 1880 the "wanderlust" seized

Uaiaadbe moved to the state of

towa. w^ era be lived and (ined for

the "Old Keniucky Home" antil

1885, when he carrebaclc to Hopkins-

villa and embarktd in several enter-

priaaa daring the next few yaara. tbe

meat important being matrimony.

He was martied a few years later to

Jlue Nellie Jesupand two daughtera

bava bleaaed tbe union, llitsea EiIhi

and Maria Davison. Hia firat

venture was the coal buaineaa

and he followed this until 1889. aa

a member of the firm of Morrow &Daviaon. He later told oat to take

charge of the baidwaie department

of Forbes & Bro. Hi;d rernainfd with

that firm for eleven year?, a j.^rt of

the time as a traveling represer ts-

tative He then went into the mill*

Ing buaineaa for two yeara and ia

1908 formed his present company

far doing a general atone business.

Cradled iIom ia the Isading prod uet.

bat the company supplies build-

ing stone, also cat stone for certain

claisea uf work and does n big Lusi-

Dtaa in tbe aale of lime for fertilizing

pofpaaea. The eoBspaay baa hMthe contract for supplying crushed

atone to the ci'y of Hopkinsville for

iix yeara.

Mr. Daviaon baa not been an oiBee

aaalnr. batbtviialeeted a juatiea

Thursday's Results.

Henderaon 9, Hopkinsville 8.

Padueab 8, Owaosboro 1.

Ciiro 7, Clarksville 6.

Wednesday's Resolti.

HopkinarfHe 4, Cairo 6

Clarksville C, Owensboro 4.

Hennerann H, Paducah 1.

r

And Ladies of I. D. C. Sened

Dinner.

Receipts en the local tobacco

market are growing much lighter as

the aa^aon drawa to a doaa. The

baHi of tbe crop raiaad laat year

baa been deHnered.< Priaaa remain

steady, with no very flne -weed be-

ing offered.

PREVAILING PRICES.

Trash |2,50 to $4.00

Common Logs 4.60 to 5.00

Medium " <.00 to 6.00

Good " •.•DtoT.OO

Low Leaf 6.50 to 7.50

Common Leaf 7.50 to 9.00

Medium " 9.00 to 11.50

Good " 12.00 to 15.50

Inapector Abernathy's weekly re-

port ia given herewith:

Receipts for week 48 Hhds.

Receipts for year 1267 Hbds.

Sales for week .T2 Hhds.

Salea for year 750 Hbda.

LOQBEFLOCffiSSale? for week. 9255 Lbs

Sa IS for season .... 11.710,230 Lbs.

Purely Personal.1

Confederate Decoration Day was

appropriately observed here by the

decoration of the graves of both the

Confederate and Federal aoldiers

in Riverside cemetery.

The ladies of the I'nited Daugh-

ters of the Confederacy served a

aamptuoua dinner to the veterana at

the Avalon.

Ikrrill RusdLSmith Merrill Russell, Assistant

United States District Attorney, be-

lievee tltat there's no tobacco in the

Sutto. or anywhere clae on eartb, for

tbat matter, like that grown on tbe

sunny hillsides of his native Todd

county. When not boasting of his

E'kton tobacco. Mr. Rusaell tells his

visitor that he has the best looking

Sondsy-achool class of young ladiea

to mtflTitT I nisTillr Tlmea.

TeidMn EketiM To-^y.

The first election '.f (( i;nty teach-

ers by Diviaion Boarda will be iteld

to-day. Tba aeeoad deetioa of coun-

ty toaebera will be bold Jnly 4. .Dr. w. A. Lackvaf Fbdmab. is

here on a fiait.

Misa Nellie Drew Keatta went to

Hopkinaville yesterday to visit her

coaaiB*MiM Virginia Purstey.—Ca-

dH

Mrf. W. L. Dunn, of Cadiz, and

Miaa Mildred Wharton, left yestes-

Thoraday for Monteagle to apend the

summer.

Mr. and Mra. A. M. WaUia are ex-

pected to retam to.daf' fCaai a visit

to their daughter of QaMan, Ala.

Mial4psbeth PaBdIalaa. of Ptm-

MB rataned ftroan Agnes

Scott College for the vacation.

Miaa Sarah Davie haa retan)«d

from college at Marfreaibora aid is

at home near Howell.

Poatmaater.W. Ernest Foulks. of

DaoriDf. New Itadco, is here on a

visit to his father, Mr. E. L. Foulks,

for tbe first time in fifteen years.

W. T. Badfbrd retamed Tbaraday

from the State Univaraity. accom-

panied by his friend Everitt Penick,

o' Elkton, also a student.

Edward Danforth. Robert Dal-

ney; Emeat Parsley and Logan

Green, Hopkinsville boys at the State

Univeraity, are expected heme to-

day. Several eoaa^ boya wfll also

return.

Miss .Martka Wal is, has returned

from a vi^it to her sister, Mn. DanW. Chilton at Pembroke.

Mra. Eigar Martin, of Madicon-

villa, ia viaiting rdativea in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Linton, of Lo-

gan coonty, who had been oo a Tlait

to tbeir eon, Mr. H. W. Lintoe, rt>

turned home yeaterday.

Miss Bertba Joneo. dtogbter of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Oak

Grove, will return to-morrow from

Bowling Gfaan. wbare abe baa been

attending tha W«tan StataMonnal

school.

MiH Addle Lea IhoBBpion, after a

visit to Miss Grace Bailee, has gone

to Cadiz to viait her brothexa.

Henry Tlbba and riatar. Miaa Vir

ginia, of Sao Francisco, California,

arrived Tbaraday on a viait to tbeir

llr.Mdlini.H. W

IF YOU OWN A HORSE

IT WILL PAY YOU TO

READTMSf

It gives us pleasure to announce to

the people of Hopkinsville and Christian

Owmty that we have been very fortun-

ate in securing At tamoeji of R. B. Mc-<jM'lo taIwcharge of our

^mSESBOHNG DEPTa^^

THROW YOUR BOOTS AWAY,bring your horse to our SHOP and wewill stop your horse from forging, cut-

ting ankles, relieve corns, strengthen

cracked feet and treat all diseased feet

ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Bring your horse to Forbes Shoeing

Department and we guarantee our Mr.

McGae will please you in every respect

Shop open from 5:30 a. tn* to6HX>p.m.

FORBESMFG. CO

Cnrtiii Aii iMghsr.

..jroplwiac taB't ao important to

the boBiaB nee. after aU. aa flne

conduct ia. Tberefbra tba porld

will rejoice because of a bit of fine

conduct on the part of Aviator Glenn

Cartiaa tbe other day. wh3 not only

demonstrated anew bia akill aa an

aviator, bat who eatabliibad a newclaim to consideration aa a MB of

high eitbical ideala.

Tbera baa alivaya baaa a belief,

among students of aviation, that the

lata Prof. Langley waa tbe real

of avlatta" to

Bat becaose Langley 'a laat effort >c*

saked in failure, from tbe atand-

point of the spectator, the public as

a wbole baa forgotten him, and has

paJd ila trIbatM exehNlvely to tbe

Wrights.

This popular verdict will now be

modified, we believe, as a reaalt of

Aviator Cortiia' altmiatie deed of

Isat weak. Having faltb ia the

soundness of the theories upon which

Langley waa working, be made a

tboroogb teat of tba

chine—and it flew!

Cartiaa simply knew bow to handle

tka aaaebha wb^h Laagley only

know bow to make.Thafawidattt fefleda ONdit

Mr. Curtissin every waft but pari

ticularly because it aervea to place

Prof. Langley, a popularly die*

credited man. beyond tbe reach of

fair attack aa the discoverer of tba

prin7!ple by which air flight waamade possible. —St. Louis Times.

More Black Flag Work.

V Conatitutionaliata captured 14 oflS-

aen and 87 privatea in the skirmis^

lag ar'oand San Luis Potoai. Hffi*offlcera ware all executed and tba

privates liberated.

PM BEACH $5.00By Express, jtut in one hundred genuine Palm Beach Suits; Grey and Tan, all sizes, 34 to

36: extra well made, a regular $750 value. Men wittdo well toseetheae suiU before buying

J. H. ANDERSON & COMPANY.