TV Wo.tlr

KKNTlirK Y Fair

w»nn*r Saturday HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN.Watch Thi Date

bar. Th» P,m

In livjinrf

Vol. Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Saturday, Septi 23. 1911. No. 115.

THE BEST LINE OF TfiE

CUTLERYJURY LISTS | END COMES TO

MADE UP. MRS. PERKINS Banking Facilities

Mrs. Housewife: don't you want some good, fine

knives and folks and spoons, and a carving set for your

nice table?

Our carving knives will carve: Our cutlery will cut.

We cut our price when we first mark our cutlery. No"Sharp" practice in our Hardware store.

Buy on the Keen Kutter and you will get the best.

PLANTERS HARDWARE CO.INCORPORATED

—PELLAGRA VICTIM.

Third Death in Western Asy-

lum From The Disease.

Alice Morris, a colored patient at

the Western asylum, died of pella-

gra, aged 36 years. She was *ent

here from Livingston county for

treatment about a year ago.

This makes the third death to oc

cur in this institution from the dis-

NEGRO FOUND DEAD

Summons Wvwl Fnr Spntpm-

ber Term Of Circuit

Court.

Beloved Wife of Popular Young

Physician Died Yes-

day

GRAND AND PETIT JURIES.

Court Begins Six Weeks' Term

Next Monday—About

500 Cases.

OF INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION.

Had Resided Here About One

Year-Burial In Elkton

To-day.

Do

WITH ample working capital, excep-tional collection arrangements, and

a thoroughly organized office system this

bank has the ability and disposition to

extend to its customers every facility

warrantedby safe, conservative banking.Throe per com. Interest on Time Certificates of deoowlt

BANK OF HOPKINSVILLINat Gaither. President; J. E. McPherson.

H. L. McPherson, Asst. Oshier. Ixo

Thought to Have Been Mur-

dered And Robbed.

One Thousand Expected.

Gen. Geo. A. Joplin, General Sec-

retary of the Kentucky Sunday

School Association, writes that the

people of Louisville are making prep-

aration for at least a thousand dele-

gates at the State Convention. Oct.

19-22. Write to the State office 7122

Louisville Trust Building for full in-

formation. Every Sunday School in

the state is entitled to a delegate.

We want our county to have a large

Mannington. Ky., Sept. 20—For-

rest Ford a regro coo'< for a worktrain, was found dead on the L.&N.railroad track yfsterdiy. One armwas mangled. There was a hole in

his head, made with some sharp in-

strument. The negro was off Mon-day and had a month's wages and it

is thought that he was murdered holder,

and robbed.

Lost Diamond Pin.

Somewhere in or about the city

night of Sept. 21, Horseshoe scarf

pin set with 17 diamonds. Liberal

reward for return to Geo. M. Woodor Mrs. B. S Wood, 927 S. Main St.

Notice To Tax Payers.

Pay your state, county andpoll tax befo e Nov. 30, 1911.

LOWE JOHNSON, Sheriff.

The following persons have been

summoned for jury service during

the fall term of the Christian Cir

cuit Court, which begins next Monday, and the juries will be made up

from same:

GRAND JURY.

Charles Atkinson, B. H. Bradshaw,

R. M. Bronaugh, T. E. Bartley, J.

E. Cooper. Geo. M. Clark. T. E.

Clark, A. M. Coleman. A. R. Cook.

L. B. Cornett, W. C. Cook. J. F.

Dixon. W. W. Eddins. W. A. Fritz,

R. E. Fields W. J. Garnett, B. F.

Hadden, J. S. Keeling, M. A. Mason,

Geo. W. McKnight, W. L. Nourse,

Jr., Ed Powers, O. J. Smith.

PETIT JURIES.

H. H. Abernathy, J. B. Carter, B.

F. West. W. H. Boyd. George Cook-

sev. G. E. Diuguid. J. B. Haddock,

Gus Stevens. G. B. Underwood. J.

M. Maddox. B. C. Foster. J. A.

Draper, J. H. Carloss. G. R. Pierce,

George Cavanah, A. H. Wallace, H.

E King, James Orten, J. A. Mc-

Kerizie. W. C. Dossett, E. M. Jones,

H. H. Golay, John M. Barker. E. E.

Kestner. J. R. Knight, W. D.

Bowles, M 0. MaBon. A. L. Burk-

John G. Childress. F. M.

Harned, L Marquess, Geo. H. Box-

ley. P. V. Carter, R. L. Beedles, C.

H. Bagby.

Mrs. Kther Goodman Perkins, thebeautiful young wife of Dr. ThortonW. Perkins, died yesterday at oneo'clock of intestinal obstruction withwhich she was taken suddenly a fewdays before. In spite of all that

medical skill and loving care could

do to afford relief, she continued to

grow worse until Thursday night

when her condition became hopeless

and near relatives of Dr. Perkinswere summoned from Elkton andRussellville. She lingered until

shortly after noon and peacefully

passed away.

Mrs. Perkins was born in Macon.Ga., in 188"> and was married to Dr.

Perkins in 1904. They removed to

this city from Elkton about a year

ago and during the short time she

had lived here Mrs. Perkins hadmade many warm friends, who deep-

ly regret her untimely death. At her

request her body will be taken to

Elkton for interment to day.

Mr. Ben T. Perkins, of Elkton,

father of Dr. Perkins, and Mr. Hen-

ry Trimble, of Russellville, and

other relatives were present whenthe end came.

She was a member of the Chris-

tian Church.

Meeting at Pembroke.

A series of meetings will begin at

the Christian church in this city on

Sunday. October 1. Rev. Joseph Sev-

erence, of Frankfort, will assist the

minister. Dr. R. V. Ferguson, in the

meeting, and the music will be under

the direction of Rev. Fred Carter.

Pemorotie Journal,-Pdmbroke Jour-

nal.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKHOPKINSVILLE - - - KENTUCKY.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,Only National Bank In ThlsCommunltvC&pitfli ..,*•.....* $75,000.00

Surplus 25,000.00

Stockholders' Liability 75.000.00

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

HAS A REGULAR SAVINGS DEPARTMENTThree Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits

W. T. TANDY. President.

JNO. B. TRICE. V. Preit.

IRA Ik SMITH. Cashier.

J. A. BROWNING. JR.. AnL Cr.

CITY BANK * TRUST CO.CAPITAL STOCK $ 60.000.00SURPLUS EARNED 85.000.00

This Bank is prepared to act as Executor, Administrator,

Trustee, and perform duties in all fiduciary capacities.

79

SOWING WHEAT

T

I

L!

We call your attention to the Kentucky

Drill for seeding your wheat.

HE KENTUCKY is one of the oldest drills in

use to-day. Every user of a Kentucky is a

satisfied one. The repair bill and loss of use

on the Kentucky is exceedingly low.

Kentucky Disk Bearing.THIS is an exclusive Kentucky feature and is protected by patent. These

bearings are the simplest, longest wearing and most satisfactory disk bear-

ings in use on a grain drill. They are guaranteed by the manufacturers

against wear or breakage. We furnish these in FERTILIZER and PLAIN

DRILLS.

Clipper Fans will clean your Wheat.

F. A. YOST COMPANY.

GREATEST COAL

OPERATORJohn B. Aikinson. pioneer coal

operator of Earlington, Hopkins

county, passed away Thursday after-

noon at ten minutes after one o'clock

at bis summer home in Wrightstown,

New Jersey, surrounded by his wife,

brothers and relatives. Oae of the

most remarkable careers of any

American citizen ended with death.

For the past two years Mr. Atkin-

son has been in declining health and

has been in a critical condition seve-

ral times but always made surpris-

ing rallies. He suffered from a

complication of diseases.

John Bond Atkinson was born at

Mullica Hill, N. J., November 11,

1840. He was of old New Jersey

Quaker stock and was educated in

the common schools of New Jersey.

In 1871 he came to Kentucky to

take charge of the mining opera-

tions of the St. Bernard Coal Co.,

for a company of Eastern capitalists.

He succeeded Col. Lige Sebree. of

Trenton, as president Before he

moved to Earlington he lived for

several months in Hopkinsville.

He was married twice. His first

wife was a Miss Ferring, of NewJersey, to whom two children were

born; John Atkinson died in 1885,

at the age of 21; Mrs. Mary Moore,

wife of Hon. P. M. Moore, died in

1907. Hit tint wife died in 1899.

Hid second wife was Miss Annie

Black, who also lived in New Jersey,

the marriage occurring about seven

years ago. They have one child.

Nannie, four years old.

Starting in life poor he became

the greatest coal operator in Ken-

tucky and was acUve president of

the company which controlled

K. W.JM. U.

Big State Convention of Tem-

perance Workers Next

\\ eek.

=1

The annnal state convention of the

Kentucky Woman's Christian Tem-perance Union will be held in this

city next week, beginning Friday

night and continuing until Tuesday

of the following week. Many not-

able persons will attend the conven-

tion, among them Richmond P. Hob-

son, of Merrimac fame. The sessions

of the convention will be held at the

Ninth Street Christian Church.

Hundreds of delegates are expected

to be in attendance and the conven-

tion is one of the notable meetings

of the year.

There will be formal addresses of

welcome by the mayor and others at

the opening session.

Second Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45.

Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

B. Y. P. U at MO.Prayer meeting Wednesdays at

7:30 p. m.Rev. T. S. Ratcliffe, of Nashville,

Tenn., will hold a meeting begin-

ning first Sunday in October.

JUST ARRIVED

Landlord Or Tenant.

The Hopkinsville Building ft Loan

Association makes the former out of

THUS. W. LONG. Treas

The troubles in Spain have

FROU FROUAND

TRIC-TRAC

THE

Daintiest of Sugar

Wafers.

W. T. Cooper&Co.

For Rent!

Safe Deposit Boxes

in cur Superb

BURGLAR PROOF

VAULTS

You can't afford to take

chances on losing pa-

pers or other small val-

uables, when they can

be taken care of SAFE-LY for a very small

sum.

Call and inspect the

protection offered byour large strong vault.

Planters Bank

& Trust Co.Oldest Trust

Christian County.

in

Think Of It!

You may try where you will,

but for the best results in therepair and adjusting of tine

watches and Jewelry, als<> as

an Optometrist; you will, after

experience with others, decidethat the old reliable Jeweler.M. I). Kelly, is. after all. thesafest to deal with. Only IS

years in the business.

Main St..opposite Court Houst

To Mammoth Cave, private psitf

rats $3 40. Oct. lllh. See J. CHOOE, L ft N.

%ffcittftrfllt lentnrkian.

Thursday and Saturday

Mornings, by

M. MEACUAM.

BTJBBCRIPTION RATES:

• ..... •

A*r«Ttls1i>« Bates onApptlcatloa.

,"*OOT"An, 'Tm°T-DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator,

OLLIE II. JAMES,

of Crittenden.

For Governor,

JAMES B. McCREARY,

of Madison.

For Lieutenant Governor,

E. J. McDERMOTT,of Louisville.

For State Treasurer,

THOMAS G. RHEA,

of Logan.

For Auditor,

HENRY M. BOSWORTH,cf Fayette.

For Attorney General,

JAMES GARNETT,

of Adair,

For Secretary of.State,

C. F. CRECELIOUS,

of Pendleton.

Fer Superintendent of Publi: In-

struction.

BARKSDALE HAMLETT.oi.Christian.

Fot Commissioner of Agriculture,

J. W. NEWMAN,of Woodford.

For Clerk of Court of Appeals,

R. L. GREENE,of Franklin.

Railroad Commissioner,

LAWRENCE B. FINN,of Simpson.

PREFERRED LOCALS

See J. H. Dagg for contracting

ouilding and general repair work of

all kinds. Phone 476.

If you have a house or building of

any kind that yoa want moved aee

R. C. Lawaon or call Cumberlandphone 635.

SERVICE OF

Kentucky Association For The

Study and Prevention of

Tuberculosis.

$50,iIIITo loan on first-class real estate Ba-

ft CO.

For Rent.

Cottage ef 6 rooms at 28 West 1 7th

street, newly painted and in good

condition. Lees than one square

from Main street. House now occu-

pied but will be vacated to suit

Apply to CHAS. M. MEACHAM.

Counclmen.

First ward—John J. Metcalfe.

Second ward—W.JS. Harned.

Third Ward—H. L. Haydon.

Fourth Ward—F. W. Dabney.

Sixth Ward—Wm. H. Draper.

Seventh Ward-W. A. P'Pool.

Ia Alfonso's throne really slipping

from under bin?

A Kansas City judxe has decided

that a wife has a right to scold her

husband if he does things to "makeher peevish," and refused a husband

he sued for.

George Alfred Kimmel, of Niles,

Mich., believed by relatives to have

been dead for thirteen yean return

ed to his home Tuesday. He was

identified by all his relatives except

by his mother, who refused lo aee

him and has been for many years

attempting to collect a life insur-

ance policy on him of $20,000.

REAL ESTATE-Farms bought, sold and exchanged.

Western lands a specialty.

General Sale and exchange business.

Correspondence solicited. Will an-

swer promptly.

S. T. Aehmore 4 Son,

Crofton, Ky

U/tiiCA Vnr HaniHouse rur item.

Four-

lTth St.

for rent West

Chas. M. Meacham.

Reduced Prices.

For the rest of the season will sell

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs from

best pens at $1.00 for 15.

Standard Poultry Co.

Phones 94.

Choice Cockerels Cheap.

Nice lot of young cockerels of sev-

eral strains of Barred Plymouth

Rocks for sale, some of them early

hatched from $10 eggs direct from

noted breeders. If taken at once,

$2 to $5 each. Great bargain for

those wanting the best only. Phones

94 and 1222.

Standard Poultry Co.

Those who would like to knowabout one of the best standard makepianos or organs for the money,

write me for free catalogue.

G. O. GREGORY,Hopkinsville, Ky.

USE Lion's ImpuvedRust Proof Combination hogand sheep dipping tank, in

dipping your hogs and sheep.

J. B. Walker,Sales Agent.

For Hogs and SheepUse Lion's Imported En-

glish Dip for all external

parasites, scab and foot rot.

Use Lion's Remedy for all

internal parasites.

J. B. Walker,Sales Agent.

T. S. Knight & Co

Real Estate. Loansand Insurance. Officesouth side CourtSauare.

tAMUSEMENTS

After seeing the production of

Daniel Boone on the trail, which ap-

pears at Holland's Opera Housenext Monday night, Sept. 25. one

can safely say that it was real, for

the story is true, the Indians are

real, the wild animals are real. The

uul> une missing U Boone. Thoughdead his memory still lives and at

Frankfort, Ky., a monument nowstands, overlooking the famous Kentucky River, where Boone morethan once came near (riving his life

for his country and its cause.

This ureal romance of

days is filled wiih thrilling heart

climaxes that a' ir in* SOOk of men.

A tribe of Sioux Indian* are carried

ti,u worked into the exciting scenes

of ti'H romance of pioneer days. APmc-k i f Siberian woivea. a den of

feme .i us bears and a number of St.

J'ei -rd dogs are also carried and

Wura in the different scenes that

H*i> 'he audience wild with excite-

Mbt and wonder.

LITTLE GIRLS VICTIMS

W. T. Ham, Aged 62, Convict-

ed of Criminal Assault at

Maysville.

Lexington. Ky., Sept., 18.—Pro-tected by sixty members of CompanyC. Kentucky national guard, W. T.Ham. agedt!2. who is charged withcriminal assault upon three little

KirlB, was taken from this city toMaysville for trial.

The jury returned a verdict ofguilty and Ham was sentenced toforty years in the penitentiary.There was no disorder.

Max .Meyer & Son.Beginning with this date and to

continue all of this fall will sell theChoicest of Native Baby Beef.

Steaks at 12i • per lbSecond Cuts at 10c per lbChoicest Beef Roast at . 12ic per lbSecond Cut Beef Boast. . 10c per lbChoicest select Part Lsmb . . 124c lbPork Steak, chop or roast . . .12Jc lb

MAX MKYKH & SON.

How Few Ar, to Aeeompll.h.dl-In order to (It (.aulas. prs*Uc.j

results," said Uncle Ebea, "a apeakerwants to be mlg-nty accomplished larecoanUln' de occasloaa dat eall lo*absolute •ileute."

POI LTRY DEPARTMENT.

216 Eai

Louisville. Kv.

Eugene Kerner, Executive Secty.

FREE HEALTH EXHIBIT CAR.

Illustrating in Pictures, Models and

Mottoes, the Cauae. Core and Pre-

vention of Tuberculosis.

A modern railroad passenger coach

fitted up as a Traveling Health Ex

hibit by the Kentucky Association

for the study and prevention of

Tuberculosis, is now touring the

State of Kentucky making stops at

all railroad stations.

At each stopping place the public

is invited to aee the exhibit, free of

charge, and hear practical talks

about Consumption and other in*

fectious diseases. The Car is well

stocked with novel charts. Mottoes

and Model Houses showing where

the dangers from diseases lie. and

how they can be prevented, in a way

that every man, woman and child

can understand it.

The Exhibit is in charge of MrEugene Kerner. Secretory of the

State Association and assistant. MrKerner will deliver an Illustrated

Lecture on "What Everybody Ought

to Know about Consumption," at

each stopping place.

Wherever shown, the Exhibit has

attracted large crowds of people who

were greatly benefited in getting a

clear understanding of Kentucky's

moat fatal disease. The Great White

Plague.

Will be in Hopkinsville Sept. 30th

until Oct. 3rd.

More Than Four Thousand

Birds Assembled Under One

Roof.

Nashville, Sept. 19 —With morethan 4000 birds assembled under one

roof, the poultry exhibit at the

Tennessee State Fair is perhaps the

most complete showing of fine chick

ens, ducks, pigeons, geese and tar

keys in the history of the state.

Northern breeders are enthusiastic,

declaring that the show is equal to

many of the exhibitions given in the

states above Mason's and Dijon's

line.

Candy

15c 2 pounds for 26 censs

P. J. BRESLIN.

Grand Lodge K. of P. Convention

Lexington, Ky., Sept. 26-30 1911.

The Illinois Central will sell round

trip tickets to Lexington, Ky., ac-

count the above occasion at the rate

of $7.78 for the round trip.

Date of sale Sept. 24 and 25, 1911

Final return limit, not later than

midnight of October 1st, 1911.

T. L. MORROW, Agent.

HOLLAND'S

Opera House

MONDAY SEPT. 25th

ROBERT H. HARRISPRESENTS.

THE GREAT HIS-

TORICAL DRAMA

DANIEL BOONE

Crr The SIOUX INDIANS

•JLL The SIBERIAN WOLVES

WATCH FOR THEM

PRICES 25c 35c 50c,

Excell In Charge.

Plans are being made to have the

Forty sixth Annual Convention of

the Kentucky Sunday School Asso

ciation the largest and greatest ever

held in the state. The music will be

in charge of Prof. E. O. Excel! of

Chicago, the famous choir leader

and musical author, and he will be

assisted by Mr. A. W. Roper as

pianist. These two had charge of

the music at the World's SundaySchool Convention in Washington

last year and at the International

Sunday School Convention in San

Francisco la9t June. There are none

better in the world, and Kentuckyis to be congratulated upon getting

such musical attractions for its con

vention.

Third National Conservation

Congress.

Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25-27.

1911. The Illinois Central will sell

round trip tickets to Kansas City,

Mo. account the above accasion at

the rate of $22.60 for the round-trip.

Dates of sale. Sept. 22, 23 and24. 1911.

Final return limit. Not later thanmidnight of October 2nd. 1911.

T. L. MORROW, Agent.

FREE DEMONSTRATION

FARMING WITHDYNAMITE

Drawn Ir

Come and learn the modern, quick, cheap andale way lo use the giant force ol dynamite to

Remove Stumps and Boulders. Plant Trees. Dig Ditches.

Break Ip Subsoils aid Make Old Farms Produce Big Crt*.

DYNAMITEJohn Young, known as Watt Major Farm, 2 miles

from town. Dalton Bros,, (Old Ben Campbell

Farm) 3 1-2 miles from town, October 2nd and 3rd,

1911. Red Cross Dynamite is sold by John Young,

HOPKINSVILLETHURSDAY. SEPT.

BIG gCIRCUS Jt\A ACTS

600 HORSES

AutomobileDOUBLE 50HER5AUI

H»Tro»MSOIitAv»AV.

?rHT»i GREATESTJHRILLER

Or trained IYB r\tr tue RrrELEPHANTSfiAII OF THE AGE2 TROUPES or TRAINED SEALS a."

pSEA LlON!

1000NEWCIRCU5WONDERS

IT 10 O'CLOCK EVERT MORNING

Big, New Street Parade

On SO-Ceit Ticket Admits to 111

cM.Mii «hu ii tun uu rasX fmiMMiy Dairy >! nasi

aVTawd 7 p. s»."

Tickets on Sale Show Day at 4ANDERSON-FOWLER DRUG C».

Who Was There That You Knew?IN the shadowy ranks of those who marched to defeat or death or victory fifty

years ago in the mighty conflict that convulsed this great nation, is there

father or grandfather or uncle of yours? Would you like to see a photograph

of him in that long ago day of his youth—a photograph that he never knew nitaken? Perhaps we can show you one; and in any case, we can tell you a

story, stranger than any detective fiction, of 3,51)0 priceless photographs that

were lost and are found again.

12 tSSS FREEFor the Cm! of Mailing

3,500 Long Buried Photographs

• of the Civil WarTHEY were taken by the greatest photographer In the

United States of ihnt day; they were bought by the

United States C'.overnmsnt lor £30.000; they were buried

ia the War I Apartment for 50 years—the? are buried there

•till. But a duplicate aet was kept by the photographer—who

died poor and broken down: that duplicate set was knocked

from pillar to poet for nearly 50 yearn, until It was discovered

1)7 a New Eoglsnd collector. J. Pierpoot Morgan tried to

tccjre the collection— i'.i-l'resident Carrield and General

benjamin F. Hutler said it was worth #150,000—ret with

th« help of the ksviaw ok Rsvtgws. the entire collection

lias been gathered Into 10 treat volumes and is placed within

your reach at less than the value oi one of the photographs.

It l» the one accurate. impartial history of the Civil War—for the camera cannot lie. It tells the story oi the War yon

never heard before. Taken under protection of the Secret

Service, these photographs bring to light thousands of little-

kc«wn phases of the war; they penetrate to strange places and

record strange things. .

REMRMBBRs— Owr privilege ol selling t

luancd ae to lime. Our eupply of Pnin quantity. You must be prompt to

mail this eoopoa today.

Review of Reviews Company13 Astor Place, New York

la order to give you some ides

of the greatness ol this work aewill send vou 12 superb reproduc-tions of the photographs free of

charge in a handsome portfolio.

These photographs are very ex-

pensive aud valuable, but yousend only 10 cants to cover the

costof mailing. They are not onlyinteresting from a historic stand-

point, but. framed, mike a silen-dii addition to your library wallet

at the seme Urns we will tell youhow IS* Haelew ©I It.views i en•hi Ibis •ISO.0SS collection ..I ^-i iwe phnlographe at the | i n.e

in. t'nued imm iioe. m- ^meal paid lor lines ol ^Ike elctor... ^ RctwSend the coupon ef Reviews,

et once. S Cessssoy.S IJAsier Plate.

Re-T ^ New Vera, N. 1.

tvndm.. Ire.. I hsr««.^ lb* IS reproductions of^ jouraewledleroeerowBrsily^ 01.11 W»r ,>!,,. i..«i»l'bl ready

lor Iteming e»d ceeieiuel In a

r l .ml „.e portfolio. Alsesend me.

Ibe story el lease plrturce sua le.s

mm bow. lor ebit the soeernmeal

MM f..r kail a eet.a prleie. I esu.

suse. Ike wkele .oil. . no. my owe.

1 ew lose le ceols lo . o.er 1 1. • o.i ol

ii . , aBawM

3

71

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm te!HOPKINSVILLE MACHINE 4BO. =*

PAYNE HARPQLE, PBOPW S. ^GENERAL MACHINISTS

Todkco Trunk, and Screw.. Rnsin. and Boiler Oila of all

Kind.. Kruw and Iron Caatinga, Etc. ftaanline Enirinee Repair-ed, uoar Cultion a Specialty, telephone u. your wanu, wewill pleaae you. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

CORNER CLAY AND BTH STREETS.**

' HOPKINSVILLS. KENTUCKY.Uo"w

•WW

/

SPEAKING OF SUSPENDER COMFORT.comfort mrut bctij »hU to for** iKat foa hare#*t Jou absolute heedora <A mnbom.

SHIRLEY

PRESIDENT

SUSPENDERS,r* >K* bnd wmS >Ke Slidiaf Cud Back, wkich adjurta wirii e*wy motion, pim eoafort ud

keep* rtw trousers hwsfcs, tortmtly mi Aom Ml poll the buttoa* of.

No ammit oltfw

'

"•^M w»«By (onmt.

*J«k Mks** -d EWi FWy csdra UaftHs for tall ml•Md by dU daaUrs « mailed draft from the fadtory at SO cants par

,

' ihma.i day to bay I

SIGNED GUARANTEE ON EVERY PAIR.

THE C. JL EDQARTON MFL CO. s„i4'LHMr

TO PREVENT CHINESE FLOODS

I American Red Cross Engineer

Now in China Studying the

Problem.

CASH GROCERY9TH ST., ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.

SANDERS JOHN80N. Manager.

Free Delivery ' 8,1 and £et my Prices. Everything

fi Nice, Clean, Fresh and New.

Don't take my word, but come and seeRespectfully,

J. K. TWYMAN.

Artificial

TEETHAre worn by more people than vo

think. Don't be backward. Our artifi-

cial Teetn ar* so much like nature that

i he difference is not apparent. Andthe price wHi please you.

g Painless Extracting 25 Cts

DR. FEIRSTEINNext to Court House. Estab. 1902. Both Phones.

The prevent flood in the YangtzeRiver, in China, with the frightfu

on of life and property which it hat

caused, makes especially timely

recent action of the American ReiCross in sending to China an expert

engineer for the purpose of studying

the beat means of preventing the

floods which repeatedly hive caused

such awful devastation in that coun-

try. This engineer, Mr. C. D. Jame-

son, reached China in July,

been given a cordial welcome andall necessary assistance by the Chin

ese government. As Mr. Jamesonformerly lived sixteen years in Chinahis familiarity with customs andconditions gives him a

paration for hit

mission.

By the terms of its federal charter

the Red Cross is charged with the

duty of trying to prevent as well as

relieve distress caused by disasters.

In this instance the salary andtraveling expense of Mr. Jamesonare borne by the Red Cross, while

the Chtnese government provide'or all expenses. Most of the great

Chinese disasters which have so fre-

quently shocked the world have been

in the form of floods, of famine Ire-

sulting from the destruction of crops

>yfl>ods The terrible famine for the

relief of whose sufferers the world

was called upon to give last winter

was caused in this way. It wouldseem that here is one of the moststriking opportunities ever afforded

for demonstrating the value of pre-

preventive as compared to relief

measures.

WHERE~AUT0M0BILIS1S

MUST BE "KEERFUL."

-«M

"For the benefit of the many auto-

mobile owners in this city, we print

the following rules wh'eh wereadopted by the Farmers' Anti Auto-

mobile society, says the Ripan (Wis.)

Weekly press:

"(1.) Upon discovering an ap-

proaching team, the automobilist

must stop offside and cover his

chine with a blanket painted to correspond with the scenery.

"(2.) The speed limit on countryroads this year will be a secret, andthe penalty for violation will be $100for everv mile an offended is caughtgoing in excess of it.

"(3.) In case an automobile makesa team run away, the penalty will be$600 for the first mile. $1,000 for the

second, $2,000 for the third, etc.. that

the teem runs, in addition to the

damages.

"(4.) On approaching a corner

where he cannot command a view of

the road aheai.the automobilist muststop not leas than 100 yards from the

turn, toot his horn, ring a bell, fire arevolver, halloo and send up three

bombs at intervals of five minutes."(5.) Automobiles must be season-

ably painted -that is. so they will

merge with the pastoral ensembleand not be startling. They must be

en in spring, golden in summer,red in autumn and white in winter.

(6.) Automobiles running on coun-

try roads at night must send up ared rocket each mile, and wait ten

minutes for the road to clear. Theymay then proceed carefully, blowingtheir horns and shooting Romancandles.

(7.) All members of the society

will give up Sunday to chasing auto-

mobiles, shooting and shouting at

them, and making arrests and other-

wise discouraging

en that day.

(8 ) In case a horse will not passan autumobile, the automobilist will

take the machine apart as rapidly as

possible and conceal the parts in thegrass

(9.) In case an automobile appro-aches a farm house when the roadsare dusty, it will slow down to onemile an hour pnd the chauffeur will

lay the dust in front of the housewith a hand sprinkler workedthe dashboard."

—

H. C. MOORE, iLivery, Feed and Board Stable

We make'a specialty of good rigs and gentlehorses for ladies, also have something

to suit everybody.

Percy Smithson will" be with me and will b*glad to see all of his old friends.

H. C. MOORE5

old friends. m)RE. y

Reliable and Comprehensive Tele-phone service can be had by using the

AUTOMATIC.CHEAP RATES

More than 1400 connections in it's

FREE county service, long distanceunsurpassed. Night rates after 6 p.m. five minutes allowed for one mes-

HOPKINSVILLE HOMETELEPHONE CO.

INCORPORATED!

V. L. GATES E. W. BRACKROGGE.

GATES & BRACKROGGE,

Horse Fair and Race Meeting

Evansville. Ind.. Sept. 20-23. 1911.

The Illinois Central will sell roundtrip tickets to Evansville, Ind.. ac-

count the above occasion at the ratej

of $3.75 for the round trip.*

Date of File Sept. 20 to 23 inclu-

sive. Final return limit. Ticketsli- :

t J to Sept. 24. 1911.

T. L. MORROW. Agent.

to E. H. Williams)

108 South Main Street. Opera House

BAR and RESTAURANTAND LUN H ROOM.

Our place has been remodeled and we guarantee the bestof service. We especially have some fine Wines andLiquors for medicinal purpose* Frompt delivery to anypai c of the city.

GATES & BRACKROGGE.Camb. Phone 315. H

* THE BATHING GIRLS.(„Unt>inc im 8afc".)

TWO STEP.

As Danced by the Hollis Sisters in vaudeville.f^l^l j^m jj j 1 , j j j j j rm*m

f \ J^lj^^p* *

0 J j 0

» «»SS».«» «»s#SS> « r - , -—

ft.T-SJ-j^

1

•

f-Jr^

—

*

•*

1 8>,

[ttl

L_k_l y

m EE—

m .+¥

b 0 '

P- f-—0

t- £ t

r—f- — -*r 1

0• 0 0

l'> j tr

i

*<— 4—

-

0- -0-

m~- * - 0—-f— f f-

0 0i 0 \

1

i i

f9 r-H

id by ta« AnMiCAu M«iuiiy U N«« Yu«»

MEWS COMPILED AND COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES

Judge O'Rear is a law unto him.

•Hf . He can ask questions, and re-

fuse to anlwar those that are asked

be for Taft when it

him as hifl popularity decreases. Hehis

—The vigor with which the Demo-

crats have started their campaign

under the leadership of Governor

McCreary, has enthused every party

man in the state. Victory in Ken-

tucky and the nation is the battle

cry, and the whole Democratic elec-

torate is falling into line.——The Louisville Herald says Senator

Bradley will not be able to take an

active part in the Republican State

Campaign, because he will be busy

investigating Senator Stephenson, of

Wisconsin, who is charged with se-

curing his election to the UnitedStates Senate, by corrupt means.

Bradley tryingStephenson for buyinghia way into the senate. If the

woodcock has not lost his voice en-

tirely it is up to him to

sulphurous

Champ Clark Speaks.

Speaker Champ Clark returned to

his birthplace in Kentucky Wednes-day after an absence of thirty-eight

years. He spoke to record breaking

crowds at Lawrenceburg and Har-

rodsburg. Speaker Clark pleaded

for his hearers to elect the Deme-

Ollie James to the United States

Senate. He also discussed natlona

CAUSE OF IT.

Sugar And Coffee Trusts Tell

Why Prices Advanced.

Chicago, Sept. 22 — With the fur-

ther increase of a quarter of a cent

a pound in sugar it dawned on Chi-

cago that a cup of ci.ffee now costs

twice as much as it did a short lime

ago. The Brazilian berry now costs

fifteen cents a pound as against

seven cents a short time ago. Sugar

prices are also doubled, the price to

consumers being eight cents a pound.

The increased cost of coffee is due

to the action of the Brazilian Govern-

ment, in placing an arbitrary value

upon its principal product mtt ai

This is not a contest to advanceindividual interests, or to further

personal ambitions. It is a call toj0f. the economic value based on the

arms to dislodge the Republican ! C08t 0f production and the demand,enemy from control at Frankfort, A shortage in the sugar beet cropand Washington, and it i« the patri- of Germany and the cane crop ofotia duty of every Democrat to enlistj the 80U thern part of the Unitedfor the war. It will be a victory in

j

states, combined with a heavy di-which all of us will share.

j mand for sugar for canning pur-

The Maine Prohibitionists lost

a double thirteen.

jposes, is responsible for the great

y• increase io the cost of that article.

Yesterday was the autumnal equi-

nox and summer 19 over. Burn your

straw hat.

Mr.

Although re-ekcted in two constit-

uencies in Quebec, the defeat of the

(

Liberai par y a'so means the retire-

ment from public life of Sir Wilfrid

: Laurier. who for nearly two decades

has directed the destinies of the Do-

W. J. Hopson has sold out minion.

By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundThe Change of Life is the most critical period of a

woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time

invites disease.

Women everywhere should remember that there is noother remedy known to medicine that will so successfully

carry women through this trying period as Lydia E.

Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots

;rbs. Here is proof

:

Natlck, Mass.. " I cannot express what Iwent through during the Change of Life beforeI tried Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Com-pound. I Was In such a nervous condition "I

could not keep still. My limbs were cold. Ihad creepy sensations and could not sloepnitfhts. I was finally told by two physiciansthat I hail a tumor." I read one oay of the wonderful cures made

Jby Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compounddecided to try It, and it has made me a wellnan. My neighbors and friends declare it

has worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound is worth its weight in gold for women during thisperiod of life. If It will hHp others you may publish thisletter."—Mrs. Nathan B. Oreaton, "I No. Main St., Natick,Mass.

ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

Cornwallville, N. Y.— M I have been takingLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

some time for Change of Life, nervousness, anda fibroid growth."Two doctors advised me to go to the

hospital, but one day while I was away visiting,

I met a woman who told mo to take Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and I

know It helped me wonderfully. I am vcrvlthankful that I was told to try Lydia E."Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. Wm.Cornwallville, N. Y., Greene Co.

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound have thousands of such letters as those above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained

for love or money This medicine is no stranger— it has

stood the test for years.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has been the standard remedy forfemale ills. No sick woman does justice toherself who will not try this famous medicine.Made exclusively from roots and herbs, andhas thousands of cures to its credit.

> Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick womento write her for advice. Shethousands to health free of

SOME FACTS.

Powder Company Increasing

Farm Values With Dyna-

mite.

*verv eve decidedly lower thtn thecn*t of arc m:> nhing the Mm* r«-

r , , a , . 1 suit* t>y iiiMi iiitl labor or with me-The K. L Do Pont l)e Nemours

: C hsnicai appliance.

The Lo».jr Wand. New York. Raty|r

1rrmd Com; »nv rtm >ved one hundred-tunu* from its Experimental Farmat mii average coat of hut sixteen

cent* ppch, including dynamite,

fuie.

Houghton,

guided

Business Change.

his dry good8 business at Gracey to

Wilson Brothers of that place and

the new owners have taken possess-

ion. Mr. Hopson will continue to

sell furniture, using another one of

of his store houses in which to con-

duct his business.

Better sinjr'e blessedness than

double wretchedness.

The dentist should never hurl defi-

.

ance in the teeth of a patient.

Most women are as modest as the

styles will permit..

Close In Texas.

By official county the Statewide

prohibiuion amenbment was defeat-

ed by a majority of 6.879 in the

election held in Texas July 22. Thereturns, canvassed by the state elect-

ion board to day, showed 237,130

votes asrainst the amendment and

230 251 for its adoption.

Good Start For A Family.

John Younger, of Georgetown,

Ky„ and his wife, aged 42 and 40,

are the parents of 17 children.

j

To say that a farmer can lift the

mortgage on his farm wi'h dvna

mite is not a joke, btot a fact. And

one that will *pHI mdependenee to

thousand* of land owners whose cul-

tivable fields are carrying a double

burden of taxes—that which legiti-

mately belong* to the productive

•oil, and that which is being paid on

presence of stumps, boulders, hard

pan, etc.

The use of dynamite on the farm,

or, as it has been so aptly called,

"farming with dynamite" has

passed the experimental stages, and

is now as much a part of modern

farm practice as is "scientific farm-

ing," or the use of power machinery

•~ Contrary to general belief, the use

of dynamite, at least, the brands

manufactured especially for farm

purposes, is safer than the handling

of ordinary gunpowder. The pre-

judice against dynamite is largely

due to the somewhat frequent ex-

plosions of d namite factories. In-

variably these accidents happen dur

ing the process of making ?he ex

plosive, and are never caused by the

finished product.

The few cases of injury of users

of dynamite on the farm have, with-

out exception, heen caused by, the

foolhardy action of the victims in-

specting the charge immediately up-

on its failure to explode. The ad-

vice of experts is: "If dynamite

fails to exolode, go away and comeback next week." While this is not

to be taken literally, in so far as the

period of time is concerned, it does

hUsting C4ps and fu.-e. Ordinarily

the pulling of these stumps would

have required three men and two

horses thirty thre J days. One dyna-

miter and a helper blasted one hun-

dred and fifty-jeven dtuups in lf>single day.

Other records *how the removal

of seven hundred and sixt>-eight

Southern pine stamps, of an avengedynami'er of twentv nine inches at

a cost of thir'y cents each

Subsoil "plowina" or the break-

ing up of the lower layers of earth,

results, in many instances, in almost

doubling the productiveness of farmlands, for the simple reason that the

natural plant food in the lower

strHta is made available and a large-

ly increased water storage is creat-

ed. This alao aerates the soil. Theblasting of hardpan produces equally

beneficial results.

The manifold uses of dynamite for

farm purposes are being universally

recognized, and are being developed

by the United States Government,agricultural colleges, the great rail-

roads and other agencies interested

in making farms more productive

and the work of the farmer easier.

Chief Arrested.

The Chief of Ploice of Coatesville.

Pa., has been arrested on a man-slaughter charge in connection with

the burning to death of Zick Walk-

er, a t.egro murderer, August 13.

SALE

Flour Advances.

Flour has advanced on the local

market KeSflt" I bWTtl, making the

price $5.25. Wheat has advanced

from 80 cents to N cents during the

last two or three weeks, which is re-

sponsible for the advance in Hour.

Biggest Liner Rammed.

The White Star Liner Olympicl

the largest steamship in the world,

was rammed by the British cruiser

Hawke while the passenger vesse,

was four hours out of Southamptonen route to Cherbourg and NewYork. Both vessels were severely

damaged, the warship suffering

most. Both proceeded under their

own steam, the Olympic for

Southampton and the Hawke for

Portsmouth.

"Quick Heal" Steel Ranges

have led all others for becausethey give such universal satisfaction.

User, of Meali"

Six Killed

Two families were victims of a

murderer's ax in Colorado Springs

Aedneaday. Parents and a babe

were slain in one home and a motherand two children in another. Thehusband of this woman is under ar-

rest.

"QUICK MEAL** STEELRANGES are con-structed on scien-

tific principles andtheir materials are

distributed in sucha way as to do the

most good.

QUICK MEAL" STEELRANGES are justheavy enough to begood, durable andlasting. The parts

strengthened are

the parts wherethe most wear is.

The walls are so

well lined withAsbestos that noheat is lost, it be-

ing radiated just

where needed.

"QUICK MEAL" STEEL RANGES are made almost entirely

of steel, consequently cannot crack and are stronger.

SOLD BY

S. SACKS,Hopkinsville. Kentucky.

HOPKINSVILLE,™°

KENTUCKY.

ANOUNGE THEIR

FALL OPENINGTuesday, Sept. 26 and Wednesday, Sept. 27

MILLINERY—WOMENS AND CHILD-RENS READY TO WEAR SUITS,

CLOAKS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND WRAPS—DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHING ANDSHOES.flHHaVBHHBHNWMriNnPV^1 * WM^i^BMi

THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECT-EDSTOCK IN WESTERN KENTUCKYRAILROAD FARES REFUNDED, on purchases of $15.00 or overwithin a radius of 25 mi!*s«on purchases of $25 or over within a radius of50 miles.

SELLING OUT AT COST.

OurSTOCK ofMONUMENTS andMARKERSWe intend to move November 1st from our present stand at 7th and R. R. to North Main Street. This is a rare r,UKMr,rTI?r*\r U/ADl/opportunity to those who are in the market for anything in the way of I^HIVIH 1 IlK I WUKIV.

We will appreciate a look-our price. will .ell you. DAVIS MONUMENT & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

...

September, 26. 1911, beginning at

1 o'clock, 3 tine large farm mares, 1

point the way to positive preventionjfine m j|cn cow an(j ca|f f hogs,

of accidents.I corni^ whe , tf No 2 Gill, farm

The use of dynamite in farming isj

implement.-- consisting oi one wagonextremely simple and requires but land harness, one mower, cutawaythe intelligence to foiio * a few dear

jdisc harrow, three-horse harrow,

directions, which information, in the spring tooth cultivator, one Vulcan

form of illustrated booklets, is sup- turning plow No. 40, two two-horse

plied free by makers of dynamite. plows, two single plows and three

While the cost of performing the sets of p ow harness and one wheel-

various operations of stump and barrow. Terms: Credit, with se-

boulder blasting, ditch digging, sub- curity.

soil "plowing", hardpan blasting SALE AT FLETCHER FARM,etc. varies with conditions, it i" in Near Oik Grove Kv

m' —

HO—Stopped Those Pains

Copper Hill, Va.- Mm. Ida Connerof this place,. aayn, "For yearn 1 had a

p tin in rrqatftjfht side, and I w*s veryg'clc with Ibmanly troublea I tr «»d

different doctors but could get nore'ief. I had given up ad hope of

ever getting well. I took Cardoi,

a, id it relieved the pain in my aide,

and now I feel like a new person. It

ia a wonderful medicine." Manywomen are completely worn out anddiscouraged on account of somewomanfe trouble. Are yon? TakeCardoi,r//ie woman's tonic. Its rec-

ord shows that it will hslp you. Whywait? Try it today. Aat yoar drag-gist about it.

On Special Work.

After two very busy weeka, the

Trigg Circuit Court adjourned last

Saturday afternoon and Judge Han-bery returned to his home at Hop-kinaville. but went to Leitchfield

Sunday afternoon, where he hadbeen ordered by Gov. Willaon to pre-

side over a special term of court

his week.- Cadiz Record.

(apt. J. W. Riley'* Ring.

Capt J. W: Ri'fv. 0 f N^watead.offer* tho following premium* for

the get of hia stallion, "Nomine*-"af the Cad'z horae «how 0«t. 19 and

20:

Firet best 1 1»1 1 colU—$50 cash.

Second bear 1911 colts—$30 caah.

Third ben 19llcolta-$20 cash.

Th» entries for this ring to be

mads to Capt. Riley or A. C Bur-

nett. Exhibit to be held the second

day of Stock Show at 1 o'clock p. m.—Record.

SEPTEMBER 23.—

New Aviation Records And

Deaths.

Three new marks set and four

lives lost are recorded in the history

of aviation in the past few weeks.

The new records made have all been

along the line of practical develop-

ment. The October Popular Me-

chanics Magazine summarizes the

progress made and shows a map of

Atwood's trip from St. Louis to

New York. The article

the Chicago air meet, alao.

ROYALBAKING POWDERThe only Baking^Powder^mado

1

NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

LET us have your standing orderfor magazines. We will deliver

them to you immediately on arrival,

or you can call at the store. Wefurnish you with any magazine pub-lished, either by the week, month or

year. You can get them when youwant to, and stop when you please.

Telephone us about any magazine you desire.

D. W. Kitchen Co.

Moseley on Trial.

Henderson. Ky., Sept. 22—WynnG. Moseley. former circuit clerk of

this county ia on trial on the charge

Gov. Willaon haa appointed JudgeW. M. Reed, of Paducah, to act as

special judge in the case.

The Louisville Herald offers aprize for the largest family in the

city and wants to find the "greatest

mother." A Russian peasant wo-man, who is now dead, Mrs. Wasei-

liev, holds the world's record. Shebecame the mother of sixty-nine

children, including sixteen pairs

of twins, seven seta of triplets andseta of quadruplets.

The House of Iiy=Art

Millinery cordially in-

vites you to attend Their

Showing of Pattern and

Tailored Hats Tuesday

and Wednesday, Sept. 26

and 27.

Miss Fannie B. Rogers,210 South Main Street.

RECIPROCITY

TURNED DOWN.

Canadians Overwhelmingly De-

feat Premier Laurier's

MAJORITY OF 37 REV1

And Conservatives Have 50

Majority And

Not All In.

Montreal, Sept. 22.—The liberal

government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier

suffered a disastrous defeat in the

Canadian elections held today.

The result comes as an unexpected

disaster in the face of the confident

hopes of the government that it

would be sustained on the paramountissue it had made of reciprocity be-

tween Canada and the United States.

Several members of the Laurier

ministry were among the defeated

members reported in the early re-

turns of the evening, with other

liberal ministers still in doubt and

the current strong against them.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier is elected in

Quebec East as the seat had not been

contested.

At 10 p. m. the returns showed a

conservative majority of 50 as fol

lows:

Conservative members elected

129.

Liberal members elected. 79.

This is practically complete, ac-

counting for 208 out of 221 mem

Robert L. Borden, leader of the

Conservative party, will shortly be-

come the Prime Minister of Canada.

He wiil be supported in Parliament

by a working majority of membersfar more than ample for his pur-

The Government defeat m»*nn thatthe Fielding-Knox recipron-v agree-ment ratified by the American Cost-grew in extra session, will not beintroduced when the twelfth Psriia-men. assembles next month, andthat a revised baais of trade withthe United States, looking to closercommercial relstions. will not be

issible in the immediate future.The Conservatives are committed

to a policy of trade expansion withinthe Empire and a cl

the United States.

Houston, Tex.—"For five

:

says Mrs. L. Fulenchek. of this place,

"I suffered with pains all over, eapacially in my back and side, and was.

so weak I could hardly do my ho—

a

work. A friend told me of Cardoi.Since taking it, I feel so much betterLNow 1 can do al! my housework and*

pains don't bother me any more atall." Cardui is a strength-building

medicine. Fifty years of success haveproduced, amongst its many users,

confidence in Cardui and what it

will do. During this time, Cardoihas relieved the female ailments of

over a million women. Why not

yours? Try it, today. Yoursells it.

AMUSEMENTS]

"Driftwood," "a drama of to-day

by Owen Davis, will be the offering

at Holland's Opera House. Friday

night, Sept, 29. In this play Mr.

Davis has chosen for his theme one

that is as old as the world itself.-yet

one that until recently has received

but slight consideration from the

dramatists. It's a story of a woman's

trust in a man and the bitter

she pays; a study of a vital qut

in our social problem.

One-third ot a century of fair

dealing is a guarantee of the future

and makes the plan of the Hopkina-

viile Building &worth investigate

THOS. W. LONG.

IMILLINERY and GARMENT SHOW.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,We offer for the viewing and approval of the ladies the result of the most extensive campaign for millinery

and ladies' garment styles this store has ever made. The only Millinery Store in West Kentucky buyin

direct from first hands—sending a thoroughly posted, discriminating judge of local millinery wants to spend

the month of August in New York to select styles—sending two trimmers—real artists—to New York and

Baltimore to study styles, showing a thousand pattern hats, showing more than a hundred Gage Brothers'

newest pattern. These and many other features peculiar to this store give us great hope for your enthu-

siastic approval.

Five Minutes With These Opening Specials.

f\f\ for choice of«P*J one hundredbeautiful pattern Hats, all

colors, all styles, designed

specially for us by one of

New York's well-known

pattern makers. We in-

vite your criticism.

<fc7 en for any one of$ / .OU 150 pattern

Hats, direct 'copies of

Paris models. Match

them for ten dollars else-

where if you can.

The Last word of

Fashion's Decree.

Two hundred patterns,

dress, street and semi-

dress hats, designed spe-

cially for us, $7.50 to

$50.00.

Tailored Suits andCoats.

For your viewing criti-

cism, and buying, if youplease, we show on this

opening day 300 new fall

tailored Suits, $17.50 to

$75 00,

3|1

You and your friends are cordially invited to come, stay as long as you will, look as often as you wish, the

salespeople may not urge you, but the prices will certainly tempt you. Railroad Fair Refunded to out-of-town

^hoppers. Bring your receipt for ticket

H. ANDERSON CO.>4U4444444444444i4444444444444444444444444444444U444444U4a44444444U44 4444444444444^

Y ,1

mm

^central;

^1SS issippT><^va lley

Time TableNo. 58.

May 14. 1911.

BOUND. 4

l-Eransville A"-* -

5 40 | it

Mattoon

11 25»n>

1... 4 18 pa.

. BOUND. ARWVW

«^ S41 - Hopkin-ville mixed^fto. »l-EvanSville-Hopkin».

ville Express 6 40 p ib

Train No. 332 connects at Prince

ton for Paducah, St. Louis

•ille.

'

Train No. 302 connects at Prince

Son for Louisville. Cincinnati, way

stations and all points East, also

runs through to Evansville.

Trains No. 340 and 341. local trains

Hopkinsville and Princeton

T. L. MOKROW. Agent.

Tennessee Central

Time Table No, 2 Taking Efled

Sunday, June 11. 1911

EAST BOUND

1No. 12 Except Sunday Leave Hop-

kinsville 7.00 a.rn

Arrive Nashville... 10:15 a mNo. 1« Sunday only leave Hopkins

sille 8:00 a. m.

Arrive Nashville. ..11:15 a. m.

No. 14 Leave Hopkinsville 4:30 p.m

Arrive Nashville...7:45 p. mWEST BOUND.

No. U Leave Nashville 8:% a.n

Arrive Hopkinsville 11:20 a.n

JNa. 13 Leave Nashville 6:00 p.n

Arrive Hopkinsville 9:15 p.m

> J. L. MORROW. Agent.

RULES FOR THE GIRLS

(•sued by th.. W

In and I

Of more than passing interest to

fho wnmon of this country are the

follow'ng rules of conduct issued to

"the girls <>f Orraf Britain" by the

Women'* Imperial Health Associa-

tion of Great Britain and Ireland.

The future of our country is in

your hands.

Look rour best by all means, bat

be your best also; the first attracts

to begin with, but the second pro-

duces the most lasting effect.

Yon most obey the laws of hy-

giene, respecting fresh air, exercise,

trood food, cleanliness and suitable

clothing. A healthy girlhood is the

best foundstion for a happy life.

You must know about cooking,

housekeeping and domestic economy.

You must learn about the feed-

ing and care of children ; this knowl-

edge does not come by instinct, aa

many suppose.

Remember that home making is

the most dignified and Important

profession in the world.

Attend, if you can, "continuation

classes" in personal and domestic hy-

giene in your own house, remember-

ing that a good daughter makes the

best wife.

Choose the best companions andread the best books yon can find. Ac-

cept only the Itest men as your hus-

bands, paying as much attention to

their character as to their fwrsonal

appearance. — Woman's National

Weekly.

NOW THEY DON'T

L.&N.Time Card No. 124

Effective Sunday April 30. 1911.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Na. 93—C. A N O. Lim. 11:56 p. a

No. 61—St. L. Express 5:35 p. n

"No. 95.—Dixie Flyer, 9:ol a. mjla> 55—Hnrdonovill* Ac 7:05 a. in

No. ,53—St. L. Fast Mail 6:33 a. a

TRAINS GOING NORTH.

No. 92—C. & St. L. Lim., 5:25 a. n

No. 62—St. Louis Express, 9:53 a »

No. 94—Dixie Flyer, 6:17 p. mNo. 56—Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 p. n

No. 54-St L. F*st Mail, 10:20 p. rr

Nos. 96 snd 94 will make Nos. 90

and tt'l stops except 94 will not stop

at Mannington and No. 95 will

not step at Mannington or Empire.

Mo. 5JM4 M connect at St. Lonli and oth*

paa i* »«i

Mo. n coaaacta at Gulnrie lor Muopbla La

nalau aa lar aouib aa Erin and lot Limit?

,

Miss Antique—I dreamed of an

elopement last night.

Miss Caustique—You shouldn't

let your imagination run away with

you like that.

The third fiftieth anniversary

celebrating the erection in Lyon of

a veterinary school will be held ia

that city about the middle of May,1912. Preparations are now form-

ing to commemorate the event in a

fitting manner, and invitations are

tieing issued to all veterinary schools

in the United States and elsewhere

for the purpose of having delegates

in as large a number as possible.

It is authentically recorded in the

annals of veterinary science that the

world's first veterinary school was

founded in Lvon in 1761, 6ince

which time similar institutions hnve

haw inaugurated in many countries,

the last being reported from Abys-

sinia.

i dlract coon at GutClBunaail and all point

No. S3 aad SS alas cot.

ot lac Manpbla aad war point*.

«. n ran* throng* to Chicago aad wir. uu

i to point Soma of EfanaTllit.

> to St. Loala.

tlanta. NacotSt.aagualin* an Tamp*. Fu

to Naw Ortaana. O'Bi Waal. H

i lor poitaH-rt*

J .C. HOOE. Agt.

60 VEANSEXPERIENCE

PatentsDesigns

COPVRIQHTS *c*r<Ton* M>ndlng a aaatrb aad da«^ jtloa u»»

.

,* " : fraa "liatbar au

"««itr^t voonSaajatU. MAN0B0OK Haiauu

p.lwuta takt.i tT.r . uah H ulu h Co. r«.al».

Hiariai wMh«ul eb»rtr». lu taa

Scientific American.m - — *- iiiu.i wM*hir. 1mM. oijA aa»d»<>i»»lJ Hraai

four aauuth*. »• I m daalif>

Mia^aWiNBWjfQt 1

THE MOVEMENT IN EGYPT.

Now it it* the Moslem women of

Egypt who are taking part in the

women movement, having asked of

the Moslem congress the right to at-

tend prayers and sermons in the

mosques, a privilege already granted

to the women of Constantinople.

They also ask that the primary edu-

cation of young women be made obli-

gatory ; that young girls be admitted

to schools of medicine ; to use means

to prevent polygamy and the abuse

of divorce and to teach Mohamme-dan girls hewing, housekeeping and

hygiene.

ONCE NURSED THE KING.

The one desire of Mrs. Ann Rob-

erts, who was for a year the foster-

mother of (ieorge V., is said to be

to go back from America to Eng-

land to spend her last days in her

old home. She is living with her

brother, Mr. Richard Edmunds of

Poultney, Vt., but it is hoped that

something will be done in her

by the British government.

HIS CALCULATIONS.

She—I'll be ready in a minute,

dear.

He— All right. I'll just fix up

this paper while I'm waiting. It

won't lake mora than un hour.

THE

LOUISVILLE

TIMESFOR I9MBRIGHTER, BETTER,

BI6GER THAN EVER

c The regular price of THELOUISVILLE TIMES is $6.00

s yasr. If you will send yoar

order to us, you can get

Uopkinville

KentuckianAND THB

Louisville TimesBOTH ONE YEAR

For Only $5.50

The Louisville Times Is the

Best Afternoon Paper

Has the beat corps of cor-

Covers the Kentucky field

perfectly.

Covers the general news field

completely.

Has the best and fullest mar-

ket reports.

Democratic in politics, but

fair to everybody.

Send Your Subscrip-

tion Right Away

to this paier-not to

The Louisville Times.

The success of yourcanned fruits,andVegetables de-

pends upon what kind

of Preservative you use

Our canning acid is pure

true and harmless

—

It always

Phone us for a package.

COOK and WIGGINS,

Incorporated.

WEEK END RATES

enters PARADE

ON NEW PLAN.

Most Costly of All Street Page-

ants Given By Fi

Sells Brothers

The Great Adam Forepaugh and

Sells Brothers' circus has enlarged

its policy of generous entertainment

by the creation snd construction of

the greatest street parade in the his

tory of the show business. This newpageant will be seen in trie streets of

Hopkinsville on Thursday, Sept 28.

exactly as it was presents in NewYork City where it received un-

bounded praise by press and public.

This procession will be unlike any-

thing ever aeen in America It ia an

entirely new form of entertainment.

With the advantage of many years

extensive travel in all the countrits

of the earth, and fortunes at its

command, the management brings

forth a tree spectacle that has re

quired, four years of constant workto buiid. It is a veritable world's

fair on wheels, costing $l,0C0,O00

The wonders and the people of every

civilized r a'ion aid mary savage

land- contribute to it* variety of at

tractions.

The Nashville Tennessean

and THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN *SUNDAY EXCEPTED

AND THE

opkiosville KentuckianBOTH

One Year for • • • • $4.00THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and

The Nashville American gives all the

local and foreign news and other im-

portant events. Strong, fearless, clean, it

stands—and will stand—for law and order,

good government .and civic }ighteousness.

$4 Will Give Yon Both Papers for One Year

Great and Important Political

Events

FIRST DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS IN 18 YEARS

Democratic and Republican Conventions

Nomination and Election of Governor

and Other State Officials

All to happen between NOW and NOVEMBER

Read Combination Offer

KENTUCKIAN 1 YEAR-

Home and Farm, 1 year, regular price.

.$2.00

. 0.50

Copy of the 6-page Kentucky Governor's Wall Atlas.- 1,50

The Daily Evening Post, until after the election,

Nov. 10, 1911 2.25

Total value. -•6.25

To Dawson Springs and' Ceru-

lean Springs, Ky.

The Illinois Central will, beginn-

ing Saturday May 13th. and on each

Saturday and Sunday thereafter up.

to and including Sunday October

15th. 1911. sell round-trip tickets to

Dawson Springs and Cerulean

Springs, Ky., for all trains on Sat

urdays and '.tot trains leaving on

>unday morning, at the rate of one

fare for the round-trip, tickets limit-

ed returning Monday following data

of sale. Minimum rut. 50 cents.

T. L. MORROW. Agent.

KILLTHECOUCHandCURKTHtLUNGS

hDR.KSHGSNEWDISCOVERY

AMP AaTMOtfA*ra<0 TROUBLES I

G<JA*ANT*£0 SATtSfACTORr1

. OR **Wt>*0-

MARIE PE' *OTAutomobile Some-sault Rider

CUMING WlThForepautih & Sells Bros. Ci cls.

It is only natural tn expect thii

show, above all others, to have a

great parade, yet all who see it are

p eased far beyond th-ir fondest

hopes I's wealth and its splendor

are the direct result of years of

travel throUKh five continent?, whereit is as well known as in its native

land It has r» quired four years of

research in ull the foreign lands,

civil and savage, to bring together

the strange typrs of the human race,

rich and unusual vehicles of barbar-

ian manufacture, fl mts of European

and Asiatic design and workmanship,

massive fioais of Italian statuary and

costly tapestry, drapings and cos-

tumes of Oriental weaving. For

two years artists, artisans and

mechanics have worked night and

day in the Liverpool workshops of

the show, building the Equipment

for this mighty parade.

The result of all those years of

toil cannot be told in worda Theformer brilliant parades of this big

show but merel suggest the splend-

or of this season's free street specta-

cle. And it is three miles long. In

keeping with the pa/ade is the en-

tirely new program under the main

tent. The talent has been selected

from many countries. It is abund-

ant in novelty, displaying not one

thing to recall the past. Of thrillers

there are at least a dozen, all sure-

fire sensations of the first degree.

It requires a company of 350 per-

formers to give the many acts.

There are fifty clowns to provide the

sauce of comedy.

The two performances to be given

here will be exactly the same as

those presented in all the large

cities. Not one detail has been

changed since the spring opening,

those who wish to avoid the rush on

The show grounds may buy reserved

eats and admissions on show day at

Th« Anderson-Fowler Drug Co at

tba regular Ucaal-wagun pricas.

Above Combina-tion at Only

$4.00.SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS OFFICE

CAMPAIGN OFFER

The Daily Evening Post

From now until after the November

Election |Nov. 10, 1911. j

AND THE

Hopkinsville Kentuckian

ONE YEAR $2.50.

ANOTHER COMBINATION

Home and Farm one year, Hopkins-

ville Kentuckian one year, Evening

Post till Nov. 10, 1911.

$2:

HOPKINSVILLE KBMTTJCXIAW. SEPTEMBER 33

A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made a special

clubbing rate with The MemphisflBtkly Commercial Appeal by

which we will furnish bath papers

for one year for the very low sub

scription price of $2.26. The Com-mercial Appeal is one of the largest

and best papers in the South, and

we hope to receive manv new sub-

scriptions on this offer: $2 25 cash

for both papers.

r Homeseekers,

Excursion farea to points in Colora-

do, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Mis-

-oun, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,

Utah. North Dakota. South Dakota

Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho-

ma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mexico,

New Mexico. Wyoming. The Illinois

Central will tell round-trip home-

seekers excunon tickets to points in

the above named states every first

and 3rd Tuesday at very reasonably

reduced rates. For further informs

tien call on. write or phone ticket

agent Illinois Central. Cumb. 45-2

T. L. MorrowAgent.

Dr. G. P. Isbell.

Veterinary Physician & Surgeon

Office and Hospital Cor. 8th ard Clay.

CHAUFFEUR'S SIDE OF STORY

C. H. TANDY.DENTIST.over First National Bank

HOPKINSVILLE. KY.

DR. EDWARDS,SPECIALTY

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Free Teat Made for GlumUp Stair -Phoenix Building, MalnSt.*

Dr. R. F. McDaniel.Practice Limited to Dlteaee ol

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Office in Summers Building Near Court House

3H0NES: Cumb. Mem.. °"" H «> U,,_Office 918 '210 1 10 Lz •Retidence. 210 11*0 2 to 8 ». m.

WALTER KELLY and CO.

Fire

Life

Tornado

INSURANCEINSURANCEINSURANCEINSURANCE

Automobile INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE LOANS ASPECIALTY.

R. 0. HESTER J. B. ALLENSWORTB

Hester & Allensworth,

Attorneys-et-Law,

Office: Hopper Building,

Up Stairs, Front Court House.Ky,

HOTEL LATHAMBARBER SHOP,

FINE BATH ROOMS.

Four First Class Artists.

FRANK BOYD, Propr.

Ladies! S*Te Money and Keep* in

I Style by Reading McCaO's

Magazine and Using McCall Patterns

cere Ihajtist Tincrip you dicta ttrl-leuly el a uiodeuto•xpeiiM by keepingyou sotted on thelitit'd fctliluni Inilmbes aud bat*. 10New Katutuu lualfuelu tub issue. AlsoMlu.ble Informailuuou ..11 borne aud p*r-ennal matter*. Onlysou a year, lueiuuiu*-a free pattern. Buo-atribe today or aendl

fur free sample copy.

_ will enable yuu to make lu yourhuuie, Willi yourown bauds tlothlu. fulwlf and vulldrvu wblt h will bi i

atyia aud flt Price—uoue higher tbau 14teuta beud fur frew 1'atteru Catalogue.We Wal O** Tea rest f>na*j for Mtl oa

• Motions nuuuv i f I. . bdk. t» ml I i liveI'reuiluot Catalogue aud ( a»b Prise OsTer.T''V >», ' ill r.'*ni » , t'i » lit via*

Ha la Under Orders and Net to Blamefor Many of the

"0, yes; the public are ready

enough to mob the chauffeur," said

the young man in the garage, "but

you nover hear his side of the story.

When ho takes a lady out for an air-

ihg he can't run things to suit him-

self. He is under orders. He is go-

ing along a crowded street when mylady suddenly calls out

:

,:'Henry, isn't that Mrs. Peters on

the sidewalk f"He turns his head to look and

humps into a kid crossing the street,

and my lady calls out

:

•"Henry, that must he my hus-

band on the steps of the house.'

"Henry turns to see, and knocks

down an old woman. He speeds up

for three minutes to get away, and

has checked down a bit, when mylady exclaims:

" 'Henry, that is surely Mrs. Da-

vison.'

"i look for Mrs. Davison and

bump a man and a policeman yells

at me. I am ordered to get away,

and do so, and my heart has just

stopped palpitating when my lady

calls out: - •aw***

" 'I think that was Mrs. Saunders

in the tnxi. Hurry up, Henry.'

"I hurry, and take a wheel off a

carriage and graze a stenographer,

and before I can get away the police

nab me. We are taken to the police

station, and when my lady is asked

lif she wants to give bail for me she

replies

:

'"No, I think not Henry is a

very careless driver and should be

•taught a lesson. I think a flnt of $6

Iwill be a lesson to him.'"

WHY HE PUT ON MOURNING

~~ ?Hopkinsville Market I

Quotations.;

HE WAS ROLLING IN WEALTH

Corrected Sept. 21, 1911.

Retail

Country lard,

12Jc per pound.

Country bacon, 11c per pound.Black-eyed teas. $4 00 per bushel.

Country shoulders, 12Jc per poundCountry hams, 19c per pound.Irish potatoes. $1.50 oer

Northern eating Rural

$1 50 per bushel

Texas eating onions, $1 25 per

Red eating onio*>s,$1.50 per bushel

Dried Navy aeans, $3.00 pet

Billy Bowen Could See the Difference

Between Two Relatlonahlpa ThatWere Complicated.

"To which is a man most closely

related," said the genealogist, "bis

first divorced wife'p second husband

or his present wife's first divorced

husband?"

"So far as I can see, one is about

as close as the other," said a thought-

ful friend.

"So I should say," said the gene-

alogist, "but Billy Bowen must have

fi<jured out a difference. Anyhow,

when his first wife's second husband

died Billy went to a ball game, but

when his present wife's first husband

died he went into mourning. I can't

understand that."

"I can," said the thoughtful

friend. "Billy's present wife was

on the point of divorcing him so sho

could remarry her first husband.

Now that he is dead, she has decided

to stick to Billy."

"Ah, I see," said the genealogist.

WHEN THE IMMORTAL8 NODDED.

The French papers have mademuch of a slip by M. Emile Faguet

,in his oration before the Academy.

The Academician rendered to Caesar

more than was Caesar's due, for he

gave the "fighter and writer" credit

for a line which belongs to Cato.

But it 6eems the immortals are not

immune from lapsus linguae. Gen-

eral Langlois got mixed up with l'a-

lestro and Solferino. Even Bcribt

made Moliere refer to the revocation

of the edict of Nantes, which took

place in 1685, 12 years after M >liege's death. But perhaps a moreglaring Instance is that of Montes-

qutfu, who, in his "Esprit des Lois,"

vol. I, chap, -xxi, 22, writes: "I have

many times deplored the blindness

of the council of Francis I., who re-

buffed Christopher Columbus when

lie propouuded his scheme for In-

dia." But Francis I. ascended the

'throne in 1515, nine years after the

date of the death of Columbus.

CAUSE OF HIGH SEA WAVES.

The great size of tho sea waves in

high southern latitudes has been ex-

plained by tho fact that south of the

Cap« of Good Hopb and Cap*- Hornthere is neither windward nor lee-

ward shore and the prevailing wind

in all longitudes is westerly. Thus

when a west wind springs up it finds

a long westerly swell, the effect of

a previous wind, still running. The

new-born wind increases the steep-

ness of this swell, and so forms ma-

jestic storm waves which sometime.*

attain a length of 1,200 foet from

crest to cre^t.

"Has your sou any particular bent

in the dramatic line, Mr. Heavy*?"

"Yes, I think hit bent ft for

straight wort-

Cabbage, 3 cents a pound.

Dried Lima benns, 10c per pound.

Country dried apples, 10c per

pound

Country dried peaches, 10c per

pound

Daisy cream cheese, 25c per

pound

Full cream brick cheese, 25c per

pound

Full cream Limberger cheese, 2Ec

per poundPopcorn.dried on ear. 2c per

Fresh Eggs 25c per doz

Choice lots fresh, well-worked

country butter, in pound prints. 30c.

Fruits.

Lemons. 25-: per dozen

Navel Oranges, 30c, 40c,per dos

Bananas, 15c and 20c doz

New York State apples $4.00 to

$4.50 per barrel

Cash Price Paid For Prodi

Poultry.

Dressed hens, 12jc per poundDressed cocks, 7c per pound

live hens, 10c per pound; live cocks,

3c pound; live turkeys. lGJc per

pound

Dressed geese, He per pound for

?hoice lots, live 5JFresh country eggs, 18 cents per

dozen

Fresh country butter 25c lb.

A good demand exista for spring

Sickens, and choice lots of freah

country butter

Hay and Grain.

Choice timothy hty, $18 00

No. I timothy hay, $17 00

Choice clover hay, $16 00

No. I clover hay, $I« 00

Clean, bright straw hay. $5.00

Alfaifa hay, $1S'00

White seed oats, 50c

Black seed oats. 50c

Mixed seed oats, 48c

No. 2 white corn, 70c

No. 2 mixed corn, 70c

Winter wheat bran, $26.00

Chops, $3.50.

Roots, Hides, Wool and Tallow.

Prices paid by wholesale dealers to

butchers and farmers:

Roots—Southern ginseng, $5.75 lb

"Golden Seal" yellow root, $1.35 It

Mayapple, 3J; pink root. 12c and 13<

Tallow—No. I. 4J, No. 2. 4c.

Wool—Burry, 10c to I7c; Clear

Grease, 21c. medium, tub washed,

23c to 30c; coarse, dingy.tubwashed,

18c.

Feathers—Prime white goose. 50c;

dark ami mixed old goose, I5c to 30c;

gray mixed. I5c to 30c; white duck.

22c to 35c, new.

Hides and Skins—These Quotations

are for Kentucky hides. Southern

green hides 8c. We quote assorted

lots dry flint, I2c to I4c. 9-10 bet-

ter demand

IIMNCOII'SMOMTHIY *«..<. W I > '

JILTJON Oa* Wt'ALlTY

Ijr Comolftr

For Good Heading

LJPPINCOTT'SMONTHLY MAGAZINE

Each Issue Complete in Itself

Ita contents is of such a compelling nature ai

to cause the reader to buy one number and want

the next. 1 IPP1NCOTTS now corere a wide

field of discriminating readere who seek only

that which ii beat in Fiction. Fact, and Fun.

ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION WILL BRING TO YOU

1 2 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS-one la each issue.

50 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers.

75 SHORT STORIES- clever, clean-cut, and vitaL

50 PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter.

200 PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN HUMOR in "Walnuts andWine," the most widely quoted humor section in America.

2000 pages yearly of exhilarating readin*.

tt eea*e per eat* J2.SO a T— ,Send all orders to thu paper or to

Lwaduartaia. LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE nm....,*... r..

SEND FOB Ol'B SPECIAL MAGAZINE OITESS

NLY "IMPERIAL" Hats have

"That Distinctive Touch of

Individuality," which is so

noticeable in the well-dressed

man.

! have them in a varietv of shapes and dimen-

sions, but they are all "IMPERIAL" in qual-

ity[andjprice. The quality will prove itself to you.

The price is $3.

THE STORE FOR MEN.

IRVING ROSEBOROUGH CO.

w

Man In Vermont Mountalne Who Mada Hundred Dollara Wae

Frril F.nirry was visiting in Hmmountains of Vermont last summerwhen ho met, am the road, a long-

whiskrrod and talkative old man.

Thoty mmif-d the following conversa-

tion between the mountaineer and

Emery

:

"Be you acquainted in these

parts?"

"I oure be."

"Be you acquainted with Seth An-derson F"

"I sure be. I know Seth well. lie

lives np on the Vallsy road."

"Waal, waal ! Be tou

with Cy Southbridger

"I sure be. He lives down on the

Mill road."

"Waal, now! Be yon acquainted

with C^s daughter, MarvT"I sure be. She's a mighty likely-

looking girl."

"Waal, Mary is married to a

wealthy man—an all-flred wealthy

man !"

"You don't tell me!""An all-fired wealthy man I Why

her husband is worth one hundred

dollars I"—Popular Magazine.

SHE DIDN'T REALLY MEAN IT

THEPRINCESSTHEATRE

AGOOD PLACE TO GO

When you come to townbring the family and let

them see the show.

Matinee Daily 2 O'clock to 5:20

EVENING 7 TO 1020.

Rejected Suitor Takee Young Lady at

Her Word and Receives Only

"I'm so sorry," she said, as gently

as possible. "But I cannot be all

that you wish in your life. I will

always think of yon as a very dear

friend, though."

"Thanks," he muttered.

"And if there is any way in which

I can ever help you by advice or en-

deavor you must not hesitate to call

on me."

"Do you mean it? Well, there is

a way, right now."

"What can I do?"

"You have refused to marry me.

So I thought I'd propose to Molhe

Jonee. If you'll se»t hi-r and put in

a good word for DM it'll help me a

lot and might make me the happiest

man oa earth. My destiny's still in

your hands, and—

"

And that was all he said. For she

interrupted him by saying that he

was the meanest, lowest, sneakin'est

man on earth and that she would

never speak to him again as long as

she lived.

SATIRIST FOR OUR SINS.

Mr. Robert Hcrrick has said a

true word in declaring America's

need of a great satirical novelist.

That is a golden gift to any age or

any nation, but never, it must seem

to us, would such a gift be more

timely than at this stage of the

democratic experiment in America.

Its special value to us would lie

in its access to our national sense

of humor. That sense is now chiefly

mere joke, irresrwnflible, unpropor-

tionate, inconclusive and superficial.

But to a great satirical humorist it

would open wide to the light. Tho

trouble with much of our self-tlagel-

lation is that it lacks truo propor-

tion, which is the strong merit of

satire. It is not merely serious. It

i» a glum. 71 has not the tonic sting

of high comedy. Against it not only

our sensual complacency reacts, but

alao our common sense.

Admission lOCts.

Children ------- 5 cts.

COMEAGAIN

Every effort is made

to extend to our cus-

tomers not only a

hearty;we!come, but

that they may come

to our store again

and again. We have

the goods and give

you the service. The

price is right, as well.

ANDERSON-FOWLER

DRUG CO.

"CAPTURING" AN EAGLE.

Ono of the incidents of the last

season in Dead Uiver region that

escaped press notice at the tinio was

the fact that Willium Ledgyard of

Boston and Albert Leavering of NewYork, then guesU at Kound Moun-tain camps, attempted to capture an

eagle and were unable to carry off

the sky king alive. The furious

bird mado such good use of his beak

and claws that tho gentlemen were

finally obliged to hold him under

water until he was drowned, in order

to demonstrate that one of thumnot In realitv a captivu of

—From Maine Woods.

HBaal

"Good heavens, John, how did you

come to send such an ugly womanfrom the intelligence official She's

scared the baby into flts."

"My dear. I did exactly as you

told me, and informed the otlice we

wanted a plain cook."

EVEN TO MARRY.

"I hear they m re married in the

profeaaor's laboratory."

"Yea; the professor could only

spare half an hour."

Why Not

Read the

Courier=Joornal?

HENRY WATTERSONEditor.

- WE CAN FURNISH YOU —TH-E- Hopkinsville

Kentuckian

Weekly

Courier-Journal

Both One Year

FOR $2.50We can also give liberal combina-

tion rate with Daily or Sunday

Courier-Journal. Write Courier-

Journal Company, Louisville, Ky..

for free sample copy of edition you

desire, but be sure to send your sub-

scription order to this paper—NOTto the Courier-Journal.

iM < «n..» K.nv. iui eneaaaae «.—».•«»aivtn ».ao*a T o ft 11

Krtu* uu.ru. u 11 1 *»i'^le

torfjeeeM « u t ..w4it^i«ttinw.i. '-tt.ineMi' lr».l. *en"l • I >•• I" »r UKMUflMimeB)

butt lh«u> §«u4 V<M.I or 1< r, I. tU

UNITIO I»IDIC»L CO., «Q» U.CI'I.

fovltr I a Co.

Incorporated

Instead off Liquid

many i>eoplo are now using

Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet jrornileKle powder tubaUitholvt-il in wuU-r uk needed.

For all toiM and hvfc'ienic u cs It**

better aud more e.ononiicaLTo afaaajM uud wkitM the

te«th, remove tartar andprevent d«.-ony.

To dUiufect the mouth, de-•rov diseajie MnM*

purify the breath. »[•J KMff artificial teeth andbridge work clean, odorless

'

T<> remove nicotine from the t«-oth i

purify tlie breath after autokiTo traalcaic perspirationodors by spontfti but hint

The l«-i antiseptic wash Itaowa.»ea aud etren|rther>« tired, w«aL^

hi' 1. 11 I eye* Me&la soret hrout . wouuieiand cuta. 23 aud 5e cts. a l">». druiririetaV

or by mall postpaid. Hnmple Frae*>Ht f>AXTONTOll.KTCO«a>usi Ws.Maaea>

HORKINSVILLE KENTUGKIANHONORS WERE

DIVIDED

First Gaines With The

Fulton Head

m KNOCKED OUT THURSDAY

last Game Of The Season

Played Yesterday, Clos-

ing The Series.

• Fulton• Hopkinsville

Henderson• Paducah• Cairo

• Vincennes• Jackson• Clarksville

HOW THEY STAND.

W L43

33

34

32

32

25

24

18

27

27

28

29

34

32

18 42

Pet •

705 •

550 •

548 •

533 •

525 •

424 •

429 •

300 •

Wednesday's Results.

Clarksville 2. Cairo 1.

Fulton 8. Hopkinsville 0.

Henderson 1. Vincennes 0.

Paducah 9. Jackson 0.

0 8 '

8 14 :

Smith

The Fulton series opened Wednes-

day with keen interest felt in the

contests with the team that has won

the pennant for the second half

The first frame was a most decisive

victory for the visitors, errors at the

worst time destroying all hope of

score and a balloonas cension near the

close made the defeat crushing

The score was: R. H. I

Hopkinsville

Fulton

Batteries- Johnson and

Blackwood and Jolly.

Bur oh! how different the next

day. When Thursday's game start

ed Pop Nairn dropped the first ball

thrown to him and before the Mo

guls hardly realized the way things

were going, the score stood 3 to 0

Then something Jhappened and as

such Slugging as followed has seldom

been seen in the park. Nix. th

supposed invincible Nix, who pitched

thre- games at Fnlt^p. wss knocked

out in the seventh inning and Kainey

worried through the rest of the

game. Yon shone at his best.

The score stood: R- H. E.

Fulton 5 9 7

Hopkinsville 1* 15 2

Batteries-Nicks. Rainey and Jol-

lv; Yon and Smith.

The third and last game was in

prtgress when tfte Kentuckian went

to press yesterday afternoon.

Flies And Bunts.

Hopkinsville is a game short the

last half. Jackson owes us one pre-

vented by rain.

A meeting of the Directors of the

K. 1. T. League will be held in this

city tomorrow and the meeting will

be an important one. It will mark

the closing of the

Purely Personal

Geo. W. Wood returned to Chica-

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Savage, of

St. Louis, are visiting in the city.

Miss Agnes Flack will leave to-day

for Terre Haute to visit her sister.

Mrs. R. L. Woodard.

Miss Bet Ware has gone to NewYork on a visit.

MissBettie Guynn has returned

from a visit of a week to Louisville.

Mr. Horace Wilkins, of Houston.

Texas, returned yesterday after a

week's visit here.

Mrs. Jas. Herndon and son, Aitord,

who had been visting her daughter,

Mrs. J. T. Waller, at Hepkinsville.

for the pa t month, return homeSaturday— Hardinsburg Leader.

Miss Alum Paine, who has been in

Paris France, during the summer,

studying French arrived home Fri-

uny morning. After Friday. Satur-

m . Sunday spent with relatives here

t\ . ,t ft Monday for Nashville to re-

cnm> her work in Word's Seminary.

IVn broke Journal.

THE QUESTION IS!

The proper preparation of the soil for seeding the enor-

mous crop of wheat that is to be sown this Fall. Belowwe offer you some Implements that are invaluable for

this purpose.

Clark's Cutaway Disc Harrow, John Deere Toungless Har-row, Thomas Smoothing Harrow; Empire Grain Drill,

Plymouth Grain Drill, Peoria Grain Drill, either fertilizer

or plain, Disc or Hoe, with grass seeder attachments. This

line of implements are known to be the best adapted to

Kentucky soil. We also offer you a full line of seed.

Michigan Rye Red Top Winter Turf Oats

Timothy Orchard Grass Blue Grass Clover

at the lowest prices consistent with quality. We invite

you to examine these goods and we are sure you will find

that they are what you want.

Forbes ManufacturingCINCORPORATED.

COOK t

WITH GASCITY LIGHT COMPANY,

Incorporated.

CLEANINGINCORPORATCD.

"NEW -MODERN -SANITARY."

Phones—Home ion.Cumo. 77. MAIN STR

Preserving Pears

One car load at L. & N. de-

pot now on sale. Now is

your chance to get fine fruit

at right price. Must be sold

at once. Fruit grown on Jar-

red Crabb's fruit farm in In-

diana.

GEO. H. SMITH,In charge of car

Telephone Smith Music Co;

Railroad

1 1»• Hopkinsville Building- & Loan

>• ' atioo will aid you in acquiring

I hi in*. Hav« you investigated the

Lj TllUri. W. LUNG. Ireas.

Dover. Del.. Sept. 22. The Kentu-cky Southwestern Electric Railway.

Light & Power Co.. organized to

to build an electric railway throughseveral counties in the extremewestern portion of Kentucky,

was granted a charter under the laws

of the state of Delaware. The orga-

nizers are E. ¥. Wheaton. flnancial

agent, Indianapolis; W. M. Shive,

Baltimore Trust Co., Baltimore; H.

P. Dew, banker. Columbus. S. C .

and others.The Company is licensed

to do a general railway lighting andpower supply

The books for subscription to

stsck in the 60th series of the Hop-kinsville Building & Loan Associa-

tion will be open at the office of the

Treasurer Oct. 1st. A limited

ber of shares will be sold.

THOS W. LONG.

Municipal Ownership.

Madison vi Me will vote on the ques-

tion of municipal ownership of wat-

er works at the November election.

Senator Tillman, of S. C, despite

ill health, has announced for re-

election.

We wish to thank the people of Hopkinsville and surrounding cour

their liberal patronage and other kindnesses shown us, enabling us to

nice increase in our business each week during the threo months we hin business.

What the MODEL LAUNDRY & CLEANING CO. means to H«

It now has a pay roll of about $1,000.00 per month and will contir

crease as business grows.

The plant is one of the best in the State, turning out every day w<highest quality and is an institution every citizen can point to with pi

modern in every respect and thoroughly sanitary.

OUR POLICY—Hopkinsville needs two laundries and we invite

competition. We solicit as much of your Laundry and Dry Cleaning ?

we are entitled to.

Show Slight Loss.

Louisville. Ky . Sept. 20-Profita

for the state fair just closed are

estimated by Perry II. Shy at $16.-

000. or about $5,000 leaa than the

sum cleared last year.

Quadruplets Born.

Pineville, Ky., Sept. 20. The wifeof Goodin Lawson. of Knuckles, this

county, gave birth to four children,their combined weight being thirty-two pounds. All are living.

Car nearN

,

or Mobile Fruit]

East 9th St.