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"mpVjafcv" . v- &fltit4&l-- A A , 12, fct LSirts top ? u...nv.i!nrlir. !,.. v.v r..Mt I Locomotive Blasts. John Lamer was in tho county scat Monday. Leo Withers spout Sunday with the fair box in Howell, Conductor Thos, LonpstafT ma'do a business trip to Madi sonville Monday. Iya6Beuger business on this division is bottor than it has been for the past year. Sara Morgan, one of our old conductors, now living in Nash ville was in tho city Monday. Flagman L. M. Oook is uow on tbe Morganfield PIur regular. Flafiman R, 0. Neal releiving him on returning. Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Boxley, of Hbpkinsville, were in the city Sunday visiting Mr. Boxley's sinter, Mrs. Long. Col. W. F. Sheridan was in the city Sunday. Tho Colonel sayB that his next trip here will be made; with a hfo companion. LJ6g life and prosperity, Col If is reported that in interur- ban electric line will be con. Btroeted f rom Fulton, Ky., along the best routo obtainable in an eaofcqrly direction to Nashville, TOtop. The people of Owen county arb now raising a fund of $50, 000 cash which will be given as a "bonus to the proposed inter urban railway that is planned to ran through that county from Louisville to Maysville through Grant, Pendleton aud Fleming counties. the "Wasito & Black Mountain it. .It. is under construction from "Wasito, Bell county, Ky., where connection is made with the Louisville & Nashyilie, the prop ortj'in Harlan county owned by T., j. Asher, of Wasito. The eatly development, of both the & coitf and timber resource's of the la3 in question is contemplated. tO enable it to reach new Mines to be opened by the Edge jjftfH$ Coal Co., the Loiisville & JlWjlmlle K. R. Co. haB acquired ajjWtion of the Straight Creek AC. Co's. railroad in Bell 4jty, Ky. It will be necoa Muqr to baild a short extension tft&e present - Hno in order to & the property that is to be i eloped. )(, is now but a question of a w. months until Frankfort and itwaville will be. connected by an interurban 'line. With the Jtfmiavillo and Eastern road btulding on beyond LaGrange to flelbyville it is but a question ol time necessary in the con struction work until it is extend ed on to Frankfort and Shelby nUe. Articles of incorporation have Vwn fijed at Dixon by the Keu tucky Electric Railway Com pany, which propose to build an elicirio railroad from Dawson Springs to Providence, a dis tance of about twenty miles. 3fhe incorporators are B. H. Honey, J. T. Edwards and M. E. Edwards. It is reported that E. R. Blaokburn, cashier of the Union Bank & Trust Company, who is actively interested in tho pro posed interurbau electric rail way system connecting Louis Yille, Cincinnati, Lexiugton, Maysville and intermediate citi.es, has announced that all tho monev needed to construct ihe system has been guaranteed by Louisville, Cincinnati and Eastern capitalists. OPERATORS GO OK A ST II IKE. Tebphone Exchange Girls Refuse to Work Under New Rules at Maysville. Maysville, kLlfifcpt. 6. TJio lonp; distance ljlnBq service is badly cripple hero today on Iexoat of tho operators rofuB No alC0Huf?iiK.rJi'a..,w'viii(r. k. ku.i. in .,a rnnrfitinn. One i,itv aWT?vw fc flow of bile, and produce a workings, and alio has compelled tho operators to take up now rules, which they claim will subject them to bad treatment from subscribers. They refuse to go back unless they receive more money and the woman is seat away. NOTICE Of Application for itatoratlon to izenshlp. Cit- George Thompklns, who was con victed of Malicious Cutting in tho Circuit Court of Hopkins County, at the May Term of said Court, 1900, will ask tho Governor for re storation to citizenship and nil who object will notify the Governor, aud Btate, in writing any objection. September 7, 1009. NOTICE Of Application for Restoration to Cit izenship. John Garrett, who was convicted of shooting with intent to kill in the Oirouit Court of Hopkins County, at the September Term of said Court, 1901, will ask tho Governor for res toration to citizenship and all who object will notify tho Governor, and stato in writing any objections. 2nd Septembor, 1909. NOTICE Of Application for Restoration to izenshlp. Cit- Goorgo Lunsford, who was con victed of Housebreaking in tho Cir ouit Court of Hopkins County, at the October Term of Court, 1890, will aBk the Governor for restora tion to citizenship and all who object will notify the Governor, and state in writing any objection Septembor 7, 1909. t.i NOTICE Of Application for Restoration to izenshlp. Cit- David Jackson, who was- convict ed of Grand Larceny in the Circuit court of Hopkins County, at the October Term of said Court, 1884 will ask the Governor for restoration to CitizenBblp and all who object will notify tbe Governor, and state In writing any objootion. 3cd. Sep tember, 1909. M NOTICE Of. Application far Restoration to Cit izcMhlp. Robert AtcNary, who was convict ed of Oh lokeu Stealing In the Cir cuit Court of Hopkins (Juuirty;1 t the Sept6mb?r.Term of Courts J902, will aak the.OOTernor.for restoration to citizenship and all who object will.notlfy tbe Governor, and state in writing any objection. - -3rd, September 1909. NOTICE Of Application for Restoration to Cit izenshlp. Jerry MoNary, who was convict ed of Housebreaking in the Circuit Court ot Hopkins County, at tbe September Term of said Court, 1902, will ask tho Governor fqr restoration to citizenship -and all who object will notify the Governor, and state writing any objections. 3rd, September, 1909. NOTIBE Of Application for Restoration to Cit izenship. Milton Sharp,who was convicted of Housebreaking in the Circuit Court of Hopkins County, at the Term of said Court, 1875, will ask the Governor for restoration to citi zenship and all who object will noti fy the Governor, aud state in writ ing any objection. 3rd, September, 1909. Enter School. See your County Superintendent and write H. H. Cherry, President. Western Normal, Bowling Green, Ky., concerning free scholarship. Fall Session opens September 7th. tCOLORED COLUMN.! S. B. DUIVKB, BDITOB I ----' ' ', - letting iWpCff ' The revival at the3apllJt"Vhiiroh continues. Rev. JSvajts, 4JSlns of Aver' I'M at bedtime will cauw it . fi sLa .!-. a11 ! cenue uxauvc euc mc uy w. Ho proposos to baptize 100 converts, to whioh assertion every Christian' In town will Bay amen. Tho iast Quarterly Conference servicoS Of this year waa held at tho A. U. E. Zlon church on bunday. Rev. P. S. Smith, ot the 0. M.E. Church preached there in tho after noon for Rev. T. O. Stoner. Church conference at tho 0. M. E. Church Sunday, the 112th. J The pastor requests every member to be present nt 3 p. m. Frank Belletont is very sick at this writing.- Theodore Gaither met with au accident while moving his inachino in Hocla mine, which came very nearly proving fatal, having been caught by tho nook by a ploco of hanging slate, which, if;the mule had not stopped, might havo sever ed his hoad ontiroly. As it was ho was badly cut and otherwise hurt. Ho is confined to his bed and is do ing aB well as could be expected. The opening of the school was a grand .success. Tho C. M. E. church was packed to suffocation with tho patrons and the bright oyed boys and girls. Much enthusl asm was shown by all. Wo were not given the number, but were in lormoa tnnt tne attendance was fully up to the expectations of thoso in charge. Joseph Ward and Miss Tommie Sebreo wera quietly married last week. We wish them a happy voy ago on tho sometimes turbulent matrimonial sea. The stork left a bouncing boy at the residence of Prof, and Mrs. Bell, recently. , Miss Maggie Alexander, of Hop kinsyillo, spent a few days with J. E. Alexander and family last week. Mrs. Stella Fort, late of Evans vilie, returned to our-city Sunday. Mrs. Fannienrpr4ye,r .and little Bertha, after spending-- a month In Henderson, have returned. S. D. Andrews, who has been at Cape GIradeau, Wis., all summer, has returned. Miss Savania Christian, who has been visitiug friends and relatives' m juupKiuuviuu, uas romrueu. Mrs. Maliuda Ray and ohildren will join her husband, Henry Bay, at Buxton, la., this week. The rules governing trespassing on the public school ground are more stringent than last year. iiys, young men ana even young women are at times guilty of this actor-indiscretion. All are warn' ed. Those disregarding tho warn ing will Incur tbe fall penalty of tho law. Miss Mabel Killebrew, who has been riming friends and relatives in Eransvllle, returned Sunday. ra Mrs. Kate Phillips mado a flying trip to ttopklnsville ShjwUj. 1 M( Kamie AUenswat'tfa, olWib- kittsrfUs, and Mrs. Htttle W6o drldge and little daughter, of Madt- sonvllle, visited on town Monday, aud were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander. lira. Sam Wortbam, who has been visiting, friends and relativos in Chisago, 'haa returned. .Key. H. H. Amos is still unable , S' . to return to work. HAPPT WOMEN. Plenty of Them in Eirlingjon, ini Good Reason for li. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of baokaehe suffering, Days of misory, nights of unroBt Tho distress of urinary troubles, She finds relief and care? No reason why any Earliugton reader Should sutler in the face of evi dence liko this: Mrs. Francis Rutherford, Earlihg- ton,Ky.,says : "For over three years I suffered from woak klduoya and dull pains through the small of my back and whenevor I did any work that required lifting, sharp, shoot ing twinges passed through my loins. My back ached at night and when 1 arose In tho morning, I waB very still aud lame. 1 generally folt dull and lauguid and was also bothered by a feeling of nervous ness. Headaches wero frequent and I had dizzy spells, during whioh there was a blurring of my eyesight. Tho kidney seretlons wero very unnatural and passed too frequently. Whonever 1 caught cold it settled on ray kidneys and at auoh times my suffering was ag gravated. Learning of Doan's Kid ney Pills, I procured a box and ro ceiyed relief In a short time after commencing their use. I continued taking them until I hadflnlshocl tbe contents of two boxes at which time I was completely cured." " For Sale by&U dealers, Prioe 50 caacs. ttostor-uupurn Co., liullalo, . fl'i.'t.'tRa $' inailod on apj 0 H. Cherry, ,s uutiie- Doaut-4 JW Normal. WILL SHELTERTAFT 'I. ,illh Los Angeles Residence to Be "White House" for a Time. Chief Executive Will Be the Queit of His 3fter, Mrs. Edwards, and Nu- merous Family Heirlooms Will Surround HTm. Los Angeles, Cal. Tho pretty, vine covered borne of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Edwards on the West Adams street heights will become the nation's "White House" for tho brief time that President Taft visits in Los Angeles. Mrs. Edwards is the only sister of tho president, and with her he Is to mako his personal and official homo white ho is In Los Angeles In tbe autumn. Beneath the same roof lived tho mother of the president for tho Inst few montha of her Hfo. And within the various chambers President Taft will And hlmsolf surrounded with many familiar objects the family heirlooms. Tho family treasures, of all the pleasures awaiting the president, will perhaps moat greatly Interest him. There is an old-fashioned clock in the old-fashioned living-room. That clock was ticking the seconds away ,T' ' 1 naui j-.. -J; .. . ih ! er fir Total Fifth week, August 30. $601,700.00. Total Sixth Week, September 6 $738,220.00 1 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, FILL OUT AND W. H. GRBGORY, EARLINGTON BEE, lOlhsviU.K.KY. RAUL1NGTON. KY. Plcue icad me full COMPAWYt ' '.'W xowy x tow flaiaUiJu'. i m i$j ,i rr, try. aras'UKifcX when tho proaont chief executive ol the nation first saw the light of dny, The tlmoploco belonged to tho grand mother of the prosldent, who, in turn, proscnlod It to her daughter. And, Just as It kept time and struck" the hours in tho childhood of Mrs. Ed wards and her brothers, it continues to serve in the samo capacity. In another place Is an old-fashioned warming pau, besides andirons and cedar chests and colonial furniture, all ot which have been a part, as It wero, of tho youth ot the highest offl cial in ths land. The home is an expression ot the cultured and artistic taste of Mrs. rpmftv i 7T1TV" .' In.-.. The Edwards Home. Edwards. Outside it Is picturesque, Believing that the people of Kentucky will be interested in ihe organization of the Citizens National Life Insurance Company Belitmng that they WANT such & company; believing that they wffl SUPPORT such company by subscribing for its stock w wifl publish ia this paper every week the sjMiBt f uhtptioba to date. The work of getting I Ml 1 I I WJ ski First week, August $10S.98OLQ8 Total Second Week, August 9 $200,240.00 Total Third Week, August 16 S345.0UU.U0 Total Fourth week, August 23 $469,460.00 information n-to tKe CITIZENS NATIONAL vt8i : .if,;,, " ;.nt' l,..i.i:i. "'" I - ) "f ''4, with Its sweeping lawns, winding walks and flowors. Inside, One might imoglno oneself in a stately colonial home. Mrs. Edwards has a fancy for antiques, and wbat has been lacking in hor Inheritance of almost priceless pieces nalt.ttcea suppMod from tho art centers' of "Hut-ope and Americn. Still, a simplicity prevails, notwith standing the Chippendale and old ma hoganies andAbrasseB and antima cassars, with hand-crochet work, some of them stilt doing service after 7S years' existence. Tho bedroom which tho president will occupy is in chlnt. and hand-made old-fashioned cur tains, with a four-post bod, all of them heirlooms. "I am hoping," said Mrs. Edwards, "that my sister-in-law will bo suffl rlnntlv roitored to health to accom pany my brother on his visit to the coast You soe, it will be so much ploasanter for William, for then it wljl mean a pleasure trip for him, and, of courso, wo should enjoy having Mrs, Taft with us. She is very fond ot southern California, having spont a wintor In Santa Barbara onco, and shs has tongef ever since to return here." Something. Worth Remembering. Thore's no reason for a man to got swelled up because ho's so fastidious that ho puts on a swallowtail and opon-facod vest promptly at 6 o'clock every night Every waiter does that. Fort Worth Record. :ail?f;.;M ' v '' j. "uil 2 a ( . MAIL THIS COUPON LIFE INSURANCE .',.' nljun nrrr ' I H' '1 9W "I , ?" 4 Wii :r Ml 1 .-y - I i S v: I: v f pi la pr(f i jf - fc . -jk f ''oor una,! ). v