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TUESUAK and FRIDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY. KY.t TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913 No. 52 JOHN M, HOGAN AN NODNGESFDR SHERIFF Popular Hecla Man and True Blue Denv ocrat Gets In, the Fight Tho Beo is authorized to an nounce John M. Hognn, ofEccln, as a candidate for sheriff of Hop kins county, snbject to the ac tion of the democratic primary, August 2. ' John Hogftu is a mau the Bee takes great pleasure in commend ing to the favorable consldcra tion of .tho people. The editor has known him long and iuti raately and has always found him to bo tho same Johu Hogan wherever and whenever ha met him. Hfi is fifty year6 of ace aod has Bucceededjby strict, attention to duty in paining the confidence and good will of those with whom. he has been thrown tn daily con tact all thfsa years- He is fiplendidly qualified by experi ence in business and by temper ament to dieoharge tl' duties of the office, and should he be elected, our prediction is it would be said of him that the courfjy never had a truer or more efficient, accomodating officer 'in that capacity, He-has long been active in the affairs of the party. For sixteen years he has been executive com mitteemun from the BesJa pre cinct, ready at all times to go to the front laBarhngton to battle for democracy He has served as school trustee for 26 yearF, In his public and private affairs.be haB been diligent, loyal aqd pro gressive. Jf, " 'The Bee predicts that John Hogau will have hosts of warm friends in hiB race. Mr. Hogan says he is in no way jonseoted with-aDy.roBibine- or swapont but is making this race clean and honest as all honest democrats should do. and if the people will elect him sheriff of Hopkins county he will be sheriff regardless of any one in strict compliance with tho law. To Whom K May Concern On Tuesday, July 8th, 1018. at 2 o'clock p. m., standard time (which will be twenty-five days before the primary election,) the County Court Olerk will hold a public drawing for positions on the primary ballots, as provided by the acts of 1012, aad, each and every candidate is expected to be present and participate in the drawing. WILL T, MILLS, (Jouijty Court Olerk. , In Memory The following lines were handed lnthlBoffloe by a, friend tn memo ry otMiss Luov Crenshaw, There 1 a newly made grave, aod a belle solemn toll. . Aad a new star in Heaven, a sano tifled soul 'i . "Whose light lures as on," and 11 lumistated the way - Te that elty ot Feaee. In the realms pf.ttay, , 0FFR HERD OF ILK FOR , KENTUCKY. RESERVATION I Government Will Give Animal To State If Protection Law Is Passed Washington, July 8. If the. Ken tuoky legislature at Us next sosslon will pass a law protecting elk the national government will give a herd of these animals to the stato. QuJnoy Ward of Purls, state gaino warden, communloated with Senator James to ask him to secure a herd ot elk for a reservation near Mld dlesboro. Mr. James nt once asked tho proper department which in formed him that tho animals will be sont to Kentucky from Yellowstone park next year if the legislaturo tn tho meantime wilt pas a protective law. , Captain Wilson Married v J Onptkin Ben Wilson and Mtss Mamie Mcintosh, of this city, quietly left the city Monday af ternoou for Memphis, where they were marriod. Oapt. Wil son is one of our most popular young men and Captain of the local Mllitnry Company and is owner of the pressing club. He made a fine record for himself dnring the flood at Hickman last winter when ho was sent there by the state, to take charge of their property. Miss Mcintosh is a very pretty and charming young lady, who has a host of friends who will be much 6ur prised at this news. a c.j .Li. I .j.. rt...i nil Diciiiauic buy uhu t Sunday evening at her homey'in Madisonville, Mrs. W. S. Holleman died. She had been in ill health for a long time. Bhe leaves two sons H. H. Holemanand N.M. Holeman, ot Dawson Springs. She was hur ried at the Grapevine Cemetery to day la the presence or a largo num ber of friends and relatives. Candidate For Representative N. W. Umstead, ot this oity has declared bis Ictentibn of running for the Assemble on the Republican ticket and filed his petition for that office Thursday night. R. E. Wlfller 1b alBo a candidate on the Progress lve ticket for county surveyor and is the only one tnat has filed a petition for that office of any of the parties and will be electedbeyond a doubt. John Cansler died a petition for the office of city Judge of the Regular Republican ticket and Is the only opponent that A. J. Bennett will have for this office. There will be fortv.nlne names on the county ballot besides the city and tnagis trate and constable to be voted for, making it the largest ticket we have ever.had. - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Jesile Weonrew Wilson WhKe House Bride T Be Washington, July 8. Presiderlt and Mrs. Wilson last night an. nounced the engagement of their second daughter, Miss Jessie Wood row Wilson, to Franoes Bowes Sayer of Lancaster, Pa. The wedding Is to take plaoe next November at the White House. Mr. Sayre is at present an attorney iu the office of District Attorney Whitman, of New York. He is twenty-eight years old and a graduate of Williams col lege in 1000, where he was valedictor ian of his class. He was graduated In law last year at Harvard. His father was the late Robert Heysham Sayre, builder of the Lehigh Valley railsoad. Miss Wilson is twenty-four years of age. Bhe waseduoatedatGoucher college, Baltimore and specialized In political science. Hhe was identi fied with settlement work in Phila delphia and with Y. M. 0. A. work. Rooster Ricks Boy's Eye A targe Plymouth Rock rooster knocked down little Ave year old Vlntor Tjent. of Bouth Norwulk. Conn., picked out one of, his eyesJr eight years have been of high and oacwy injurea me otner, vict or bad gone to the rescue of his sis ter, Mabel, four years old, whom the rooster had attacked, Only by holding tier arms aboutjier head, as she lay helpless on the ground, waB she able to save her faee and eyes from lajura. FOR SALE, One Jersey Cow giving oyer two gallons of railk at a inllklK. Will tell cheap.'" . ( 1 .! bbbbbbbLJa " wttliTkkkkkkkkkH R. M. To The Democrats nf The S xih S ... I take this method of tiiinnuuiiuiti my cmdidncv for the Demo cratic nomination for re-elfciioif al district, composed of HopkirUund Ohristiiin. As you know, i 1 : .1 a . I i...A.rf . ... .1 .1 i L .24. nave servea you 111 huh Oiipuuuv people of Kentucky as well,, Upon I,invite your careful cousiqe'r.ation tings of the legislature iu jWhior .1 had the honor to represent ?ou, 1, at all times supported such measure's As I thuosihi would be for the best iuterest of the perplpnot only of this district, but for the I feel highly honored byhaving the full membership of the Democratic Executive Commi(tee of Hopkins county a few weeks hence, to call upou me.in pereou to make this race, and am grate ful to each of them for the confidence reposed in me. It has been the impression . umoug a great many democrats of this district that it has been'the custom of the two counties in the Dast to alternate their democratic nominees for State Siuator. But such has not befn the case. fOut nees for State'Sinator, Christian kins county has hadonly.twi 7'OuriBtiaa had the nominees in 1891. 1898. 1897 and 1905; while Hopkins county had the two in 1901 and 1909. t$o if I am nominated this time, Hopkins county will then have bad only three ont nees. Good feeling has always two counties, does now and I want to see this good feeling con tinue. However, I believe a great Christian county will agree with for Hopkins county to have the them has so expressed themselves. As everyone knows, this district is very close if not normally republican. lean say witb pardonable pride that 1 believe I could be of some assistance to the democratic nominees of both counties in the general eleotion in November) in the event of my nomina tion. Four years ago when I was your nominee, I carried Hopkins county in the November election by over 1100 majority, being the largest majority ever given a candidate for office in her history, and I received more votes than for state senator in this district. 'I haye been a member of the Hopkins county for many years, capacity perhaps than any one in the county, have always given freely of my time and means for the success of the democratic party and her nominees. If re-elected to this honorable and re spectable trust, 1 pledge my honeBt and earnest service and de votion te tho people's interest in all matters of legislation. 1 shall make a vigilant and clean canvass, and will be grateful for the votes and influence of all good democrats throughout the district, and if nominated, will do all iu my power for the entire democratic ticket for both counties in November. Very respectfully, R. M. Salmon. jOreat. Hopkins County ftk Judge Qivens always announc es that each successive Great Hopkins County Fair will be "greater andgrander than ever." Whether this is literally true or not, people understandtthat thev are going to get their money's worth at tho Madisonville Fair. It holds the record iu this section for thirty-one year's continuous success and every year some thing new and novel is provided for the entertainment of the big crowds which invariably attend. The races during the last seven standard and the Derby aow draws large numbers of lovers of good racing from a wide terri tory, The Derby will be run on Wednesday, July 80, which is also Woodmen's; day, the com bined lodge of Hopkins County uniting iu the determination to inL-n if. n nmnctsr ilnmnnnt Vu SALMON Miatorinl District for Shit Siiaror of this senatori iwun.i! ivriii uuu nunuK uwu sib tat record I staud and .to which of the last six democratic nomi county has had four, and Hop of seven of the senatorial- nomi existed among the democrats in the. majority of the democracy of me that is is only fair and rieht senator this time and many of any other nominee ever received democratic executive committee o: having eerved longer in that tion of Woodcraft. The date selected this year is very fortunate the farmers ev erywhere being up with their work and ready for a-period of recreation and in dications point to record breaking crowds. STAMPEDE TO THE ALTAE Italian Telephone Girls Take Advantage of New Order The post master sreneral of Italy Is bewildered over the result ot the recent permission be granted to tel ephone girls to get married. Three hundred of the girls promptly avail ed themselves of the chance aud nearlyevery conple asked the post master getferal to act as best man. The girls formerly were not per mitted to marry and remain tele phone operators, ' For Weakness aad Loss of Appetite The OU &Uudii J general tteactheulc tonic, CKOVK'p TASTKLH88 tUlUJTQWJC, drtrc orU MUr)j !-,( tml'i yp tkt syen";. A tn tonic FAKE CONSUMPTION CURES MAKES MILLIONS OF PROFIT Over 500 Fraudulent Remedies Cheat People out of $15,000,000 Annually Within the last five years, no ess than 500 fraudulent "cures" or consumption hav9 boen tried upon thousands of victims in tho United States, and the exploiters of these nostrums have reaped a clear profit of not less thon $50, 000,000. TJiis is an estimate made by the National Associa tion for the Study and Preven tion of TuberculosisMn a bulletin issued today.1 The National Association esti mates that not less than $20,000, 00O is invested in the business of manufacturing and exploiting fake cureB for tuberculosis, and that the annual income from these concerns and individuals is $15,000,000- About onethird of- this amount is spent for adver tising; leaving a profit of $10,- 000,000 a year, which is "blood money'1 taken from ignorant consumptives. Three kinds of consumption cure frauds are distinguished by the Association, the first being the "institute" fraud, where pseudo-hospital or dispensary is established and the wily "doctor" or "professor" administers "treatments" at so much per head. These concerns also carry on a mail order business with great prout. The second group of cures contains over a hundred different kinds of drugs and patent" devices, any of which may be purchased at a drug store, Usually the ..consumptive is charged frontf $1.00 to" $5.00 for these and the institute "cures," when.-he could make them up himself iu exactly the same form for from one to five cents. . The third group of "cures" in eludes home-made remedies, which certain self deluded indi viduals believe will cure tuber culosis. Among them are -such things as onions, lemons, coa smoke, pig's blood, alcohol, dog oil, teas of various kinds, and variety of diets, including goat's meat, clabbered milk and a score of other articles. These are not usually advertised for profit, but are usually given publically in various ways. The consumptive is the most hopeful individual in existance when the question of a cure is suggested. The National Asso ciation has stated that no epocifio cure for tuberculosis has been discovered, except the well-tried hygienic-dietetic method of fresh air, rest and good food. Says His Heart Was Broken Averring that his heart, has been torn asuuder and that he. can never recover from the humiliation which has come to him, John H. Fort, of La Porte, Ind., has began suit against Mrs. Bowers WilliamB for $32,850 damages for breach of prom ise. Fort claims be spent a lot of money on the woman, who bad promised to marry him. Mrs. Wil liams is credited with being wealthy. Received A Lot Of Typewriters James E. Fawcett, agent for the Eoyal Typewriter Co., re ceived a shipment of ten of these machines Monday. Anyone in terested can callatthe Bee office where he will be pleased to show one of them to you. This is the second shipment of ten he has received within the past 80 days. The Royal is considered one of the best machines. Sturgls Burned Y the ent Sunday night almost thd entire town of Sturgls in Union county was destroyed by flu. There were six teen bouses bnrned to the ground. It Is noCknowa jmt how It happen-.a. STANLEY DECLARES LAMAR'S CLAIMSOF HIS WORK ARE SILLf Investigators faka Rest Monday Until MULHALL, LETTERS AND PAPERS ARE TURNED OVER TO THE SENATE PROBERS Louisville, Ky., Julys. Congress man A. O. Stanlov touleht in Louis ville declared that the reports cir culated in Washlntrtnn the part played by David Larmar there are silly and that Mo never flaw tne wall Btreofc wolf." Mr. Rtan. ley said : ' 'As far as I remember Innnr saw Xamar. Martin attended " a number of the committee meetihgB bnt had no connection- witS itnn way or the other. His allegations, as ronorted in Washington are silly. ' xoe investigation of the Steel Corporation is not the result of ono resolution, bat several, entirely different, in form and charaoter, The resolution was passed after It nad Deen In the hands of tho Rules Committee for weeks and after every? line of it had been carefully revlewr ed and revised, suggestions 'beinkJ- made by the committee. V Drug giif j fo the State Board of Pharmacy Friends of Marvin E. Pate will ne-, tltlon Governor McCreary to appojnt hlm to the position as a member ,of the Stato Board ot Pharmacy for the State of Keutuoy. There are .to? per cent of the Pharmiss in the State that are Drutr Clerks. Thla Board has alwayB been composed of the owners of Drug Scores and there has never been a representative, of the Drug Clerks on the boafdi JH$.r Pate is Chairman of the Associatioa". of Drug Clerks in this state and lsu alBo the Author of a very valuable, book, "Students Hand book of Pharmacy," which has a very large sale, not only in the. State, but all over the country. He haB been a licensed Pharmist for over' 13 yeBrs and 1b considered one of the most careful and painstaking men in the proffesston. He was at one time the owner of a drug store in Padn cah. If the Governor appoints him to this position It will be a selection that will give perfect satisfaction to the board and to his many friends. In all parts of Kentucky. He has. been a resident of Madisonville for over three years. t Surprising Care Of Btonuch Trouble When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don't tmjalne that your case is be yond help, Just because your dector falls to give you relief. Mrs. Stenglo, Plalnfleld, N. J., writes,; x "Wnr over & month riant t have behn troubled with my stomach. Every, thing T ate. upset It terribly. One'Aff Chamberlain' advertising booklets, came to me. After reading a few of the .letters from, people who had been cored by Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-foartba of a paokage of them and can now eat almost, every thing that I want," -For sale by all dealers. Shot Himself Nine Times Committing suicide with a revolv er, in hiB home at Yontters, N, Y., Carl H. Nyatrom, a machinist, 57 years old, fired nine shots before he succeeded in taking bis life. Five ot the bullets were embedded iu the wall aud celling, three lodged la his abdomen and the ulnth pene trated bis brain. Woman Wins CityJoB--MIss Acbsah Lipplncott has be- appointed eblef market clerk at Philadelphia at a Balary. of $1,000. Bhe headed the Civil service eligi ble list with a higher average tbaa three men competitors. Pulls Gold From Man's Lufif Patrick Quinu, of Rooheye, N. Y.n ewalloweda gold orown a deatlst . was trying to adjmt on a front tooth. The erown entered his windpipe aad.v lodged In a luDg. Surgeons saade . aa opening In Qulnu'a throat belew the larynx and pulled out the erewa . with a long pair of forceps. The rava were mod tn Innata tha- jSjuSsu'-S Jfcffvrccpa.