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Tuesday Tuesday AND ANB Friday Afternoon F ridaif Afternoon. IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS? ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR E ARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY Y., FRIDAY JUNE 26, 1314 N$. SI KENTUCKY GOAL OUTPUT 1913 Western District Produces More Than Southeastern er Northeastern BIG INCREASD IN NEW MINES IN EASTERN END OF STATE with figures for 1912 given for com parison, follows: District 1012 1018 Western .7,705,004 8,430,165 Southeastern... 5,182,829 0.0O1.G2O Northeastern.. .8,845,171 4,923.607 Lexington, Ky., June 21. (Special) While all of the de tails of the report of U. J. Nor wood, Chief Inspector of Minus, of coal mine operations in. Ken tucky for 1013 are not quite fur nished, the completed figures show a gaiu of more than 8,000, 000 tous in the coal output of 1010 over that of 1912 in this State. The total output for 1013 amounted to 19,421,288 tons." This referes only to what are known as "commercial" mines, the aggregate being made up from monthly reports received by the Chief lu6pectcr from coal companies throughout the year. Up to 1011 the annual produc tion of tho western field exceed ed that of tho eastern one, but in that year the output of tho eaut ern field passed that of the west ern and the annual excess has grown rapidly. In 1911 the ex cess for the eastern field was 5,720 tons; in 1012 it was 732, 000 tons, and in 1918 it was' 2,548,078 tons. The prospect is that within another five yearB the output of the eastern field alone will' exceed the total ' pro duction for the entire State for 1913. Statistics of Industry There are now approximately 82.000 persons employed at and in the coal mines. The number so employed daring 1913 was 29,885.. " A sammary of the details of production, number of employes, selling values according to dis tricts, days worked, accidents, etc., for 1913 will be ready for distribution in a few days. The commercial output was al most doubled within the last five years, the gain for 1918 over the output for 1909 being 9,125,143 tons. The rate at which the output has grown ie shown by the fol low ing figures, exhibiting the annual production of Ihe com mercial mines since and includ ing 1008: Year Tons 1009 ,...10,290,146 1910 14,720,011 1911 v. 18 024,811 1012 10.823.004 1918 19,421,288 Tho output according to districts, Total 10,823.001 10,421.288 Production by Conntles The production according to coun ties was as follows: WESTERN DISTRICT Tons Butler 075 Christian... 05,120 Daviess.'. . 01,204 Hancock & r. .... . 2,872 Henderson 185,423 Hopkins .? 618,360 MoLeau.. ....... ............ 80,057 Muhlenberg 2,684,200 Ohio 700.914 Union.-...' ; 002,540 Webste'r 1.512.835 Total 8,480,165 SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT Tone Bell . 2,459,188 Harlan .. .... 851.412 Knox . 912,589 Laurel 218,030 McCreary... 025,899 Rockcastle 1,720 Whitley , 081 032 Total 8.001,026 NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT, TonB Boyd 110,205 Breathitt -. 12,738 Carter 110.055 Floyd..-: 418,435 Johnsou 841,85(1 Lawrence 05.280 Letcher 1,104,194 Lee 22.769 Morgan....- 72,030 Perry 25,032 Pike ".....2.140.767 Total 4,023 607 Card of Thanks We wlah,to extend to our dear neighbors, church members and kind Pastor, liro. urazeiton our heartfelt thanks for their many doedB of kindness shown us during the recent sloknesB and death of our beloved father. May heavens rich est blessings rest upon each and ev ery one Is the prayer of C. W. Thorn, as and wife. A Texas Wonder The Texas Wonder cures Kidney nH hlnriilor troubles, dissolves trrav. el, oures '.diabetes, weak and latne backs, rheumatism ana an irregu larities of bladder troubles, remov ing gravel, the kidneys aud bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troublos in children. If not sold by your druggists will be sent by mall on receipt of fl.OO. One small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom falls to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from Kentucky and other States. Dr. E. W. Hall. 202ft Olive St.. 8t. Louis. Mo. Sold by DruggiBts. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general itrengthenlnir tonic, GROVK'S TABTKU5S3 chill TONIC, drive out Malaria. enriches the blood, andbulld u p the ayt tern. A true tonic. For adults aud children. 50c NOTICE All customers having watches or lewelry in this store for repair, olease call and get same. We are closing out our business here. Bollinger & Truempy, Jewelers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ahsalutmly Purm Akmototmty hmm mm 9ubmtltutm Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or to wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure, Qrape Cream of Tartar. No alum, lime or acid ptawphate. TO THE PUBLIC! r The communication belw was received by us following our recent card ihf'The Bee," and the writer has given his permission that it be published, t $ yours truly, StBernard Mining Co. jf Incorporated. "St. Bernard Mining Co. ? , City. 1. Gentlemen: As one citizen I desire Jp, most hearty approval of your very courteous my ap peal to water customers. ' , The prodigal' waste of water under present conditions is not only inexcusable but may -prove criminal should the drouth- continue and a serious fire break out. There are many people who either thoughtlessly or selfishly allow water to run all night on gardens and persistently make mud puddles in the streets three or four times a day. r I like erass as much aS .anv one and am not V i w - Sfcfondof breathing dust but the property owner does not nave to look tar ahead at the present rate of ex travagance to the possibility of a fire sweeping the town. Many of us desire to render you every assist ance toward conserving this one of our chief bless ings and.would suggest that just a little investigation upon your part would reveal the "wet spots" which should be promptly handled by meters at drougth rates. Then those who "will have all they want" can pay for the privilege and. others who do pactice self-denial will not be humilated by witnessing the waste and getting the f Horse-laugh" from those who do not care. F E3. 6-24-1914. Very truly yours, -A. NOLO 20 DYNAMITERS BEGIN SENTENCES President Wilsen Parte Four No Reasons Published SIX CONVICTED MEN ARE GRANTED NEW TRIALS NEW LEADER . IN CONTEST' Miss Mona Faull, of St. Char les, Jumps to First Place With Miss Kathryn Fenwick Second if Report of the condition of the Earlington Bank, doing business at the town of Earlington, County of Hopkins, State of Kentucky, at the close of business on the 20th day of June I914. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $106,018.00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured , 66.03 Stocks, Bonds and other Securities 4,100.00 Due from Banks 82,422.98 Cash on hand 16,879.42 Checks and other cash items 000 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 1,340.00 Other Real Estate . Other Assets not included under any of above heads ...... 000 Total $210,826.43 LIABILITIES uapitai otocK pam in, in iun $ 15,000.00 Surplus Fund 8,500.00 Undivided Profit, less expenses and taxes paid 1,269.33 Deposits subject to check $ 84,242.90 ......... Demand Certificates of Deposits 101,814.20 186,057.10 Time Deposits . Certified Checks Cashier's checks outstanding. ........ 000 Due Banks and Trust Companies .' 000 Notes and Bills Rediscounted None Unpaid Dividends ; " Reserve for taxes 000 Bills Payable - None Other Liabilities not included under any of above heads. . ' Total $210,826.43 Set. STATE OF KENTUCKY County of Hopkins We, Jas. R. Rash and W. L. Phillips, President and Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tru to the best of our knowledge and belief. Jas. R. Rash, President. Wv L. Phillips,, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of June 19 15. My Commission Expires Jan." 27, 19 18. Frank D, Rash. , Notary Public, Hopkins County, Ky. Getting Busy, It was a buiy day la the butcher bop. The buteher yelled to the boy who helped him out la the shop: "Hurry up, John, and don't forget t ttt Mr. Murpfey'i lec and break Mi. JmW beaaa m4 Wt forget to Mm Kra. JaaV team." m Perfection. A Baaa !s one whose body has been trained to be the reaJy servant of hla m(ad; 'whoae paMlcws are t raised te be the aerraata of Ma wHl; who Jeya the beautiful, love truth, hates wfemg. lerea.to do geod a4 reaeeeto Chert m Mmtt. Awu Washington, June 24. Presi dent Wilson today commuted to expire at once the sentences im posed on Michael J. H. Hannon, of Scranton, Pa., Frank H. Pain ter, of Omaha, Neb., Fred J. Mooney, of Duluth, Minn., and Wm. Shupe, of Chicago, all con victed in the "dynamite conspir acy" cases. The other twenty defendants, including the leaderp, must be gin serving their sentences to- morrow in Leavenworth peniten tiary. Clemency for Jno H. Bar ry and Paul J. Morrin, both of St. Louie, was "withheld while they have opportunity to submit seperate petition?. Hannon had been sentenced to three years, Painter to two, Mooney and Shnpe each got a year and a day, Barry got four years and Morrin three. Many Mnst Servo Terms Those whose applications for clemency were finally depied and tho terms they must serve are ae follows: Frank M. Ryan, head of the Iron Workers. Chicago, seven years. Eugene A. Clanoyan Francisco, six years. Michael J. 'Young, BoBton, G y9ars Prank O. Webb, New York, six years. Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans, six yearp. John T. Butler, Buffalo, N. Y., six years. Oharleo N. Beum, Minneapolis, three yearB. Henry W. Legleitner, Pittsburgh, three years. Ernest G. W. Basey, Indianapolis Ind., three years. J. E. Munsey, Salt Lake City, nix years. Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, 0., four years. Murray L. Pennoll, dpringfleld, 111., three years. W. Bert Brown, Kansas City. Mo. three years. Edward Smythe, Peoria. III., three years. Geo. Anderson, Cleveland, three years. Frank J. Hlggius, Boston, 2 years Miohael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia three years. William E. Riddid, Milwaukee three yeara. No Memorandum Olvea No memorandum was given out accompanying the Presidents action, as sometimes is done in such ceaes, but it was understood the President followed closely the recommendations of Attor ney General MoReynolds. Tho four men whose sentences were commuted had a minor part in the conspiracy, the Qovernment charged. Petitions setting out individually the applications of the other two for executive clem ency will bo received. The twenty-four men who ap. plied for pardons were convicted of conspiracy and the transpor tation of dynamite in interstate commerce for the wrecking of buildings and other structures in a labor wur between the Struct ural Iron Workers' organization and the employers. Tho noted cases grew directly out of the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times' building aud the confes sions of the MoNamara brothers. Mew Trials Oraatsd New trials have been grauted and are pending tor the following: Olah A. Tveittnoe, Ban FraueUco. William K. MeCalH, Kauaaa City. J nines K. Ray, Peoria. III. Kleharu S. Houlihan, Ctneago. Fred Sherman, IutUauapolli. WtlliMB Bwba4t, OUeianatl, ALL ARE ENTHUSIASTIC There is a new leader in the- Qreen lliver contest this week in the person of Miss Mona Faull. of St. OharleB, Miss Kathryn Fenwick is second, Miss May Lillian Fish third, Miss Sue Wade- Davis fourth, Miss Fern Nichols fifth and Miss Mary Parker sixth. The St. Charles people say they are going to make a strong fight for first place this year and hope to carry off the first prize. Following is a list of contest ants to-date : EARL1NGT0N Katheryn Fenwick 240,500 May Lillian Fish 227,500 Sue Wade Davis 192,e0O Fern Nichols lai.OOO Mary Parker 112 00O- Gladys Whitford lOS.OOO- Ora Lee Todd - 1.000 MADISONV1LLE ' Gertrude Overall 62.000 Winnie Hart 51.500 Cosslo Branch 10.000 Ruby Swlnney 1,000 NEBO Allie Campbell 11.000 Ruby Ligon 10.500 Lula Wlnatead.... 15.600 MORTONS GAP Ruth McOraw 14.000 Sy ble O'Brvan . . ....... lO.OdO WHITE PLAINS' Velma Mortoii 87.000 Sana Bailey..., 1.000- NORTONV1LLE Ruth Batnes 0.00a Cecil Brown 16.500 ST. CHABLES Mona Faall 254.000 Ruby Cook 75.000 CAR.BONDALE Geneva Hart 7.000 Whenever You, Need a Geacral ToalC Take drove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE? and IRON. It nets on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents Windstorm at Providence Does Damage: at Mints. The storm of Thursday after noon hit the vicinity of Provi dence with much force and did quite a little damage. At Sham rock mine of the St.. Bernard. Mining Company three smoker stacks were blown down and one new cottage in the course of erection was demolished. The rain fell in torrents and added much to the contents of local reservoirs. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Brownie Cameras $2 and up. Kodaks $6 arid up L. C. WILEY Jeweler Earlington, Ky.