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March II, 191 DAM rENTUCKIAN PAGE '.' r V r m' . t - i V. ' V A i v.; : ' - 1 S ff Qanh of tfopkinsvillQ Capital Stock SJ00.OC0 Surplus Fund $25,000 tfopkinslilltis Oldest ank 55 IJears Old. business Sfficionctf Under today's new conditions, those having business interests require a broad grasp of financial affairs. For more than half a century this tank has a record of success. Our officers welcome consultation. Start your account in this strong bank THIS month. We pay three per cent interest on time deposits. Put your money to work for you NOW. YouH be surprised how easily and quickly it will assume big figures. J. E. McPHERSON, Present L. H. DAVIS, Vice-President CHAS. McKEE, Cashier 11. L McPHERSON, Assist. Cashier City Bank & Trust Co. i ' Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $180,000.00 Bank Assets Over $1,000,000.00 The Largest of Any Bank in Christian County The Long and Successful Career of This Bank Recommends It As a Safe Depository. W. T. TANDY, President JNO. B. TRICE. Vice-Pres. IRA L, SMITH. Cashier J. A. BROWNINO, Jr.. Asi1 Chier Stock and Poultry Tonic Prepare your stock for the hard work you have for them this spring. . Buy a pail of Dr. Hess's Stock Tonic makes them hearty and healthy and shed off early before the days get hot, also good for hogs, sheep and cows. y 'For an egg producer there . is nothing better than PAN-A-CEA, I makes all the hens lay. Everybody wants eggs now. So buy a email package of Pan a-cea and supply the demand. Planters Hardware. Co. Incorporated. Hopkinsville, Ky. i r Burpse'i Seeds Grow JtJS" hast t. 1mm Om tabic nrw d Hon kr tht hitur. BurpWa Annual, in !adin Aimrkw Seed Catslo fee 1U. Ut SMS) nUrifd snd novTi ic auM Jtss. Wnc. far Inky. W. All. Burpee Co., SmJ Cwt. PhUad.lphia v I CAMIGil Will OPBI With Millioni of Poitrn Illus trated by the Leading ArtiiU. NINE MILLION PREPARED Other Millions of Stickers, Stamps, and Liberty Loan Buttons to Be Used. Throughout the United v States, Hawaii, Alaska. Porto Rico, Cuba, tha Fhilllplnee and "Somewhere in Franco" aomo alno million peters ar daily reaching th handa of var ious Liberty Loaa commlttooa for distribution aa tha first big; sUp in tho coming Third Liberty Loan cam pairn. Tha drawing art contribu tions of artist of many schools and sections ranging from night school student to tho most widely known illustrators. Work on the posters waa begun early In January, and every government facility employed to expedite their completion. Paper, coal and other necessary arencies in their production were all obtained with tha apodal effort required at this time. With tho enthusiasm artista nee- rtly bring to their work, those contributors to the Liberty Loin have expressed in almost every conceiv able form the ideals of tha patriot Three of tho designs, by Raleigh, Pennell and Pans, were donated through the Sub-Committee on Pic torial Publicity of the Committee on Public Information, of which Charlea Dana Gibson ia chairman, All the designs assd were furnished without charge to the Treasury De partment. TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS Why Are So M.ay Hoklaaville People la This CoadilUaT MBBBSsasB Peel tired out. Irritable and de preened 7 Urine irrrgular; bark wear and painfulT These are symptoms thst suggest kidney trouble. When the kidneys call for help. Assist them with a tested kidney remedy. Give them the help they need. No remedy more hia-hly recom mended then Kidney Tills. Rarked by home testimony. Endorsed by Hopkinsville people Mrs. O. D. McMsth, 221 Bryant 8t., Hopkinsville, Ky., says: "My kidneys were weak and acted irregu larly. I felt dull, languid and had nervous dlxxy hesdacnes. a rnend and I bought aomo. Doan's helped me in every way. My general health Improved and my kidneys were put in good condition. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ing the laurels Uiat they have won in the trenches. The entire poster is full of life and action and well represents tha fitting realisation of a soldiers deal re. This poster will bo displayed on 8,600 billboards throughout the country. In the other soldier poster, entitled "To Mske the World a Decent Place to Live In," by Herbert Paua, the dark fig ures of the soldiers in the act of going over tho top are ailhouetted against a lurid sky, giving tha com position striking contrast and ac tion. In recognition of tha sale of more than f 100,000.000 worth of Liberty Bonds last October by tho Boy Scouts of America and their inten tion to cooperate in the Third Lib erty Loan campaign, a special pos ter has been produced for them by the Treasury department through the courtesy of I. C. Leyendecker and the Saturday Evening Post A mil lion of the posters, in eight colors. showing a Scout kneeling before an heroic figure of liberty, will be dis tributed by Scouts throughout the conntry . In addition to tha 9.000.000 noat- Ono of the most powerful posters era, there have been prepared for distributibn 6,000,000 window stick ers, 60,000.000 poster stamps, and 10,000,000 Third Liberty Loan but tons. ia by Joseph Pennell, tha renowned Philadelphia marina artist Executed with tho strength of lino character atie of an etching, a great battle ship in dock ia tha i si posing subject of tha picture. Airplane circle over- the scene about tha dock ia one of the great activity. Tha whole constitutes a . pictorial recogni. tion of the nation's aerial and naval forces. Pennell'a own caption for tha poster "Provide tho Sinews of War" is particularly fitting. In or der that there might be no mistake made in the ' reproduction of the drawing, Pennell went to New York and personally executed the work. "Over The Top," one of the most popular slogans of the day, ia well conceived in Sdyney Riesenberg's spirited painting, tver the Top for You." It promisee to bo one of the most popular posters of the cam- paiarn. In addition to Imbuing the soldier figure with unusual virility, Rieeenburg has aucceeded In putting much action Into Inanimate parts of the painting, particularly theflag which the soldier carries. The flag, filled with tho brisk wind, ia sil houetted against the intense black' nesa that immediately precedes the dawn. Halt tha Hun" la tha powerful exhortation standing forth in red lettering on poster drawn by Henry Raliegh. Tha poster shows aa Amer ican soldier forcing back brutal figure, wearing an Iron cross, at whoa feet cowers a woman clutch ing a child. All tha figures are in black crayon set against a buff back' ground streaked with flames of lurid red. Howard Chandler Christy haa con tnbuted a stirring poster. A mod .rnixea spirit or victory bearing an American flag challenges the patrio tism of tha country for aupport of the advancing eolumi of American soldiers in tha background. Art critics declare that Christy haa risen to new heights In endowing this painting with tha spirit of freedom and evitory. One million posters of this design, in eight colors and two sixes, have been lithographed for general distribution. An attractively executed deeign and a clever caption ara combined in a poster, "Are yon 100 per cent American r by Sydney 8., Stern. writes that ha attended various even ing schools of art. Including the New York Evening Scbebl af In dastrial Art i , . ,-. . 1 Lxact reproduction of the fam ous Liberty Bell and Independence Han ' in i-biladelphi are1 shown ia tha "Ring It Again'! poster. It is lithographed in eight colors and de pict an enUiuaiaa ' v throng sur rounding Independent Hall while the Liberty ball ring out Re mea- ssgo of freedom and democracy. The uiDeny neu naa proven such a strong smblem in previous campaigns that a la being used more extenaivaly in publicity work for tha coming cam paign than ever before, Tbe soldier, asleep behind tha line and dreaming of- victory with his comrades w depicted ia a twenty four sheet pester 'The figure of a slseping eolrfier Is U ihakf color snd occupies the lower part af the poster, forming a vivid contrast to the' cold greenish repreeenUtion af No Msa's Land ia the background. He dreams of victory, aad hish ahova him ha and his comrades are rign.t ted aa marching home, Joyously bear- 5A PHOTO PROPOSAL? a By K. COHON. VaniaiBajBsjaaj ((.'rrrifkt. , w. BaB.O tlWfpi I ..to t Harsh physics reset, wesken the bowels, will lead to chronic consti pstion. Doan's Reguleta operate easily. 30c a box at all stores. Ad vertisements. THE MARKET BASKET. (Prices at Retail.) E(fg per doxen Butter per pound Breakfast bacon, pound Bacon, extras, pound Country hams, large, pound. Country hams, smalt, pound.. 37 He Lard, pure leaf, pound 85e Lard, 60 lb. tins 114.00 uiri, compound, pound 30c Cabbage, perpound 7c Irish potatoes 60c per Deck sweet potatoes 60c per peck Lemons, per doxen 40c Cheese, cream, per lb 40c Flour, 24-lb sack 1 1.70 Cornmeal, bushel 12.60 Oranges, per doxen 30c to 60c Cooking apples, per peck 60c Onions, per pound 8c Navy beans, pound 16c Navy beans, pound 18c Black-eyod peas, pound 16c Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A COLLEGE BOYS TAKE UP AX Athletes of University of Colorado Will Cut Wood During Week-Knd Vacations, Boulder. Cola Athletea of the Uni versity of Colorado here, who are not caught la tha next army draft, will shoulder an ai Instead of a musket and go Into tho forests of tha Rocky Mountain national prcecrvea during holidays and week-end vacations to cut wood. This will be brought to Boalder and shipped to Denver and other dtlea aa fuel, to take tha place r coat The college boys have agreed to donate at least 20 per cent of their at and saw earnings to tho Red Cross. Accidents will happen, but ths best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer gencies Two sixes, 60c and 60c, at ail i lores. Advertisement True Principle of Humanity. Liberty, equality bad prluclplesl The only true principle fur humanity la Justice, snd Justice towards the fee ble becouea nereeaarlly protection or kindness. Auilet Definition of True friend. 'A friend." said I'orle then. "Is a man dar laughs at yob funny .tortus oven U dey ain't so good: an' sympa thises wlf yob misfortunes, stsii u dey sla t so bad." Children Cry v fOR FLETCHER'S . OASTORIA Old Mr. Rrewer believed hlmMf to b eetlng In a manner mors broad and lltHTal-mlnded Indeed when be told PMIIp Mslntennq that be might rsll on his daughter Gertrude as often as he liked, provided be spots or wrote no word of lova to the young vnmin. This embargo wss to lent until (Ire. trade, who hsd Just psawd ber eight eenth birthday, wss twenty. It wss delightful to see Gertrude Si often as be liked, certainly, especially after tha long weeks In which be hnd wondered bow much longer be would be considered welcome guest at the Brewer mansion, but be soon found that tho perm lesion to are) ber often meant far leea than It bad appeared to do at first sight He waa not ths only yitmg mna who saw ber frequently, to begin with. Gertrude waa pretty girl, brlRtit snd popular In the bargain Philip berso to live lq chronic stnte of fear lest soma other fellow, wine enough to speak to the girl flmt snd then the father afterwsrd, should step In ahead of him. The girl herself did not seem, to his exrtted fancy, to take nearly so much Interest In bis atten tion as aha bad done heretofore. Sometime be waa on the point of throwing op the whole thing t"T m year or two and going Weet All of which waa prtcteely what Mrs. Brew er bad counted upoa when ah bad con sulted her husband to make term. After time, however, Phltlp be came ao deadly tired of waiting thst bo rave up tha Idea of going West and decided to change his tactic entirely, fie bad promised to write or apeak no word of love to Oertrude, i-ertslnly. but proposing bsd never been men tioned. Surely It was possible to make a proposal of marriage without utter ing Inve-eick speeches I Yea, be would certainly propose, and that aa soon aa the opportunity offered. Bat the opportunity was long In com ing. Mrs. Brewer bad a "nose for news" which would bav mad the for tune of a metropolitan newspaper re porter, and while she did not exsctly suspect Philip of endeavoring to brenk bla compact, ao ahe gave ber husband to undent snd, still she meant him to have no temptation of that order. Nev er moment alrme with Gertrude could be find or obtain. Even when they went upon photographing expedi tions together both being enthusias tic photographic amateurs they were Invariably accompanied by Gertrude'a brother Benjamin. spoiled youth of foarteen. bla mother's darling, and also btTlly afflicted with the picture taking rrase. And yet ft waa thmach a photographic process that Philip finally carried out bla will In regard to his Inamorata and, circumvented ber , .30c mother'a car. . 60c The bright Idea occurred to him one , . 65c Sunday afternoon, aa be worked over .38c I his newest lens, and be lost no time In . 36c I trying It Carefully printing a certnln legend Upon transpsrent white pa per, he pinned the paper op agnlnst the window-pans and stent over It arnln more boldly and on the wrong side, with charcoal crayon. Then he attached the paper, still wrong side outward, to the wall and photo graphed the legend backward. This be did because characters of this kind photographed In tho ordinary way, are always reversed In the negative. It Is only In tb printing that matter be come straight again, and It was In the negative thst Philip was particu larly Interested. He carried It with hint when be called upon Oertrude the following evening. Oertrude ran upstairs to ber n little darkroom to .develop the plate Immediately. aVhllln had ex plained thst he thought she would un derstand the new experiment be want ed to share with her more clearly If she developed the negative 'Met rol-hydrol I suggest a devel oper." Phinp bad told ber aa she rsn upstairs with the plate-holder contain ing the "experiments!" negative, and this sgent she hsd accordingly pre pared. She rocked the little tray back nd forth for two or three mlautea. then exposed It to the raya of the rvd lamp. And this wss the message t My desrest girt: Will yon marry meT rhlllp Malntenon." The girl grew white and pink as she read It. Then she laughed merrily and sat down to consider. Ten minute Inter she went down to the parlor and explained that aha bad broken the pre cious negative. Philip colored hotly, and Mrs. Brew er, pitying hi fancied disappointment over the lost negative, took Gertrude gently to teak. "I doot eee bow yon could be rsreless. my dsaghter." she rerooastrat ed. "Nobody knowa now much trouble II r. Malntenon may have taken to se cure the negative yoej bsva destroyed. Can't yon make It up to him In eome wayr "I don't know, mama!.," answered Gertrude, smiling and blushing ador ably aa she turned ber face away from her mother and toward Philip. "I (loot know. I shouldn't care to repast ths experiment myself, even If I knew how to do an. which I do not. But w might possibly present him with Burn other work of art. If you think best 8upioae we try." A sudden thourht mads her rheeks burn yet more brilliantly, snd she took from the mantel a small plaster figure the eonvenrionellsed "Chlrago." snd nfered It to Philip. And whether by seet.irnt or dt-tl.'n Brain It would be II tit lilt t say hr small fureOnger pointed to the instrtptlon, "I wTTI f Children Cry Ccr Fletcher's f I lit 3 . -v . . I SMei Tha Kind Too Eavt I way- Bought, snd which haa beta la toa for over aver 30 Tears, haa borne tha atgnaftiTa oL 9 - and haa been raad under hut pe y anal gupervision sine it Infancy.: T All Counterfeit, Imitation And " Junt-as-gcxxl " ara but Ixperlment that trifle with and endanger tha health af lulanta and Children Experience aralnst Experiment. c WhatisCASTORIA Caatorla ia a harmless aubedtnts fur Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop and Soothing Syrups. It la flcasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other nrrcrtJc substance. Its ace is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been ia constant use fcr the relief of Canstipatiuu, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feyrrisbness aricinf therefrom, a".d by regulating the Stomach and Bowel, aide the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and OAtuzai aleefV The ChUdrea'a Panacea The Motaet'a Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 YeaL Tho Kind You Have Always Bought l FT Hands mite f VJS" Rubber Goods of All Kind It's not economy to do without rubber gloves. Washing dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning the woodworK all these irhsome tasKs can be accomplished without injury to your handa tf you get a pair of our rubber gloves. We also have the latest and most Improved etyles of fountain and combination syringes hot water bottles -medicinal atomizers com plexion brushes-bath sprays sanitary aprt n and belts nipples -paciiiers etc. v- We buy only the best rubber goods procur ableand sell them at lowest prices. J. . cook" DRUGGIST ' !'.. i ' r i 1 Radford & Johnson REAL ESTATE We will sell you a (arm in Christian and adjoin ing counties. We know the farm lands ol this community and will do our best to sell you a good (arm or will sell you a nice house and lot in the city. We have several attractive farms in our hands for sale. Can give possession of a very fine, well im proved farm if sold quickly. Trice reasonable. Office lt Floor in Pennyroyal Building. hsrtest-Llved People. The nailvve or Ni'vr tlulura are the ahuiiest lived n-la Id the world, which Is attributed to thrlr diet of the larvae of certain beetle aad their practice ot dhokluf sea water. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORIA Unci E ben's Deductions. Tar iiiUHt b siuu. tlilu' lit dls law of averanrs." said I'ucls Uwa. "Hume v j. smartest two I koow serais te rvst up o raslo bv twin" as foolish aa powib'. ."-iv mnt 0o a Itihl itchtflu- oerau-ni liii m' won t'taiU'h. r os dcivii v Inftoa Star. Wratch! ScraUi. you scratch. Y loa as O or skin !- , I. iVlmert. ,-. " Advs