bee (earlington, ky.). (earlington, ky) 1904-10-27 [p...

I A THE BEE ARLINGTON KY 7

rATo Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine TabletsSeven MillIon boxes sold In past 12 months This Signature

News for the Farmer

Id4RLINGTOl

CITE MARKETt t

Corrected Weekly By W C McLeodII y

Corn per bushel 60ot

Meal per bushel BQc

Wheat per bushel 118Potatoes sweet per bushel 80cPotatoes Irish per bushel SOc

Sorghum Molasses per gallon GOc

Onions per bushel 125Hams country 12cShoulders 8d <

I

Sides 8cLard 8Ko lOo 12KcHoney per pound 12cButter good country 20cOats per bushel GOc

Timothy Hay per ton 1200Clover Seed 700Hogs 400Sheep and Lambs 800 and 840Cattle 200 and 250Calves 800 and 500New Feathers per pound GOc

Beeswax per pourd 20cGreen Hides salted No1 6cGreen Hides unsalted Gc

Lambskins 86c and 40cTub washed Wool 80cGreased Wool 20cLight Burry Wool 18o and 10cHeavy flurry wool 14 to 18cEggs per doz 20c

Chickens frying slzeIGO to SOOper duz

Hone 250 to 800 per dozITurkey 12><Jc

2

THE

DURING THE

WORLDS FAIR

CORN SHUCKIN TIME

William J BurUcher i-

tnIndianas Writers of

Poems and Prose

Dear old summers abiddin adieuAn natures aputtln on a golden

hue +

Any the roosters crowin thehen cackle

The bleatin o the sheep the lowin-o the cattle

The barkin o tho dog the gruntino tho swine

You can tell that itstime

I

Hunt the file an whetstone sharpen

uarthe bins

iBuy a box o axle grease dob it onthe trucks

P tch out the end ghtes put thesideboards up

Call in the mules an drive emdown the fine

Dont you hear themshuckin time1

Get out an hustle boys never mindthe frost

Keep upthe down row let not anear be lost

Sail em in the wagon pile em wayvup high

Youll drive in with your fortyI

bye an byel Hollow hooahooahoo yell itI out sublimeLet the country know that its corn

shuckln time

I

I MORTONS THEATRE I

I FRIDAYNIGHT

MONTHSAT

THEATREST

160

cornshuckin

pinsGet straIght-entout

brnyinItsc-orn

Oct 28J1

The ISAMCENTURY

AGIRL

FROMDIXIE

BY HARRY SMITHAuthor of Robinhood

Original CompanyIA

ProductionWith

Genevieve DayD L Don

Chas K FrenchClifford LeighThos Keogh

Arthur EarnestElwood Duncan

Olga May Julia Brink

AND ABig Beauty Chorus of Show Girls

Briglitist Book Written in a Decade

With Musical Accompaniment of 20 Song Hits

SINGING 1IYoull Lose Your Heart to this Southern Miss

Prices I 150 100 75c 50cSEATS NOW ON SALE

r

Special Souvenir Calendar

FREEWith Every Reserved Seat

Theatre will be Dark for Three Weeks after

this EngagementI

r

00 THOMPSONMadisonville KyI

I UNDERTAKING A QIl

rR

I 4f5di 1

t f Ft

f 1 I < K

IJ

cures CripIn Two Days

on every

iox25csssss

Now Im In my glory feelin best ofall-

Never feel that way ceptln ot afall-

When the tables laden with fruitsthe summer bore

An a feller feels like satin more anmore an morefellers In the city your lotsIYou nuthln side o mine

Dowu here In the country when itscorn ehuckm time

I see several inquiries in theSouthern Planter as to keepingskippers out of hams For sixteenyears I have cured from 100 to 160hams per year and have not had aIskipper on any of them When youtake the moat outof the salt to hangit clean off the loose salt and applypulverized borax to the cut partsfreelySkippers

will not bother the meatif kept in a light smokehouse Alarge baking powder can with holesin the top IS a good thing wlh whichto apply the borax I have neverhad any complaint from my custom ¬

ers and the hams do not show thatthe borax has been used and it pnot injurious All the farmers inthis section of the county use thisremedy and there is very little lossfrom skippers Alexander Black inSouthern Planter

A good tree well planted will usu¬

ally grow whether the work is donein the fall or spring In the fall thesoil is usually in the best conditionand the tree has time to net accus-tomed

¬

tolts new position toe winterrains settling the soil among theroots so that it is ready to start intogrowth at the first appearance ofsprint Fall planting differs fromspring planting in two respects Inthe first place there is need ot thebucketful of water on the rootswhich is of so much value In springplanting and the second is raisinga mound of earth around the newlyplanted tree to protect it from therigor of the winters storms and thedepredation of the field mIce Thetrimming of the broken or bruisedroots with a sharp knife is necessaryand the spreading out of all the roots <

Do not plant ove an inch 6rtvrodeeper than the tree stood InM thenursery Take pains to work thesoil well in among therooteiTreata young tree as a living thing andnot as a post and you will seldomlose one Always prune the tops inthe spring never in the fall

I have heard it stated by some ex-

perienced¬

farmers that corncobsground in the teed will hurt thestomachs of the horses althoughthey will do no harm to ruminatinganimals Other experienced farmerssay that the cobs will not harm anystomach but give no nourishmentand call it useless trouble for thestomach A man whokeeps milch cows has practice boil-ing cobs for his cows and claims hegets from every half bushel of boiledcobs four quarts of milk He is qUitosatisfied and says it pays to teedcorn cobs if they are boiled beforefeeding There are however au ¬

thorltle upon this subject who statethat the only advantage to arise fromseeding cobmeal is attributable tothe stimulus of the distension of theanimals stomach the nutriment de-

rived from cobs being very dearlybought and that beyond the sthnu ¬

lus which cobsafford in distendingthe stomach there is nothing gainedby feeding ltCor Epitomist

Many a farmer who has retiredand settled in some village town orcity is winding up his days in home ¬

sickness and isolation He finds thecity a closed book so far as genialcompanionship and pleasant livingare concerned and in most cases theretired farmers are downright un ¬

happy in their new surroundingsFor good old hospitality commendus to the country with its plain livi-ng on the salt of the earth MidlandFarmer

MJLB M

It takes more age to develop aheavyboned animal than it does alightboned one and the heavyboned animal does not soll as well

To have horses get the greatestbenefit from their feed give themsufficient time to masticate it tieforeputting them to work after a meal

Oats are the material which thegood roadster will turn into travelA little careful observation will en ¬

able one to determine how muchgrain the horse oughtto have

Imitate nature as much as possi ¬

ble in securing forest conditions inthe onfhard bvkeeping the soil wellshadedwith mulch or some growing

lft 1 1

<I

i

crop that can be worked hack intothe land

Every poultry yard lii which sayeven 100 birds are reared annuallyshould be provided with a place spe ¬

cially devoted to penning sick birdsWhere an invalid can bo at once iso ¬

lated

To get the best prices for eggs onemust not buy them to sell but musthave enough hens to supply the de ¬

mand All eggs should be collecteddaily and should not be allowed to

twentyfourhoursII

Temple TheatreOCTOBER 29

THE GREATEST SOUTHERNPLAY EVER WRITTEN

ThB

oollshillBfglla

A Story Told in theKENTUCKY MOUNTAINS

IrIII

SEE

110

Season of-Unprecedentep Success II

IersStllllnII IIthe

Bright New Up to DateSPECIALTIES 8 JI

Dont fail to See ItPrices Matinee I5c and 25c

Night 25c 35c and 50c

II

THE BEE does only one kind oflob work the good kind

COLORED COLUMN= = = =

EDITED BY J H DOUGHI

The A M E Zion congregationworshiped In their new church base ¬

ment Sunday A good congregationwas present to witness the open ¬

ing Boys R B Hendricks and JW Word of Madisonville werewith us Sunday night Rev Hendrick preached an excellent sermon

A special meeting is called at Zionchurch Sundayat 280 pm for theyoung people The programme Isas

followsScripturereading Ella Ausborn

Prayer Rev H AmosOpening address J E ToddRespond Prof S R DriverHow to Prepare Children for

Christian Usefulness MesdamesHarding and Childers

The Young Ladles Place in theChurch ElizaAmos

Prof W R Harding of Princetonwho is principal of the public schoolat Princeton visited his family Sat ¬urdayiHuldy iIar roves and Millie Stonnor and Joe Hargroves and SicLong attended the street fair atHopkinsville last week

Rev H H Hill pastor of the CM E church left last week for hisannual conference which convenesat Fulton Ky He was accompan ¬

ied by Mesdames L > Br Cavauaughand Etta Todd

Mattie Parsons returned homefrom Hopkinsville Monday

Rev J H Gough and ThomasVanoe made a flying trip to StCharles Monday on business

Garfield Radcliff and wife visitedEarlington Sunday

Mr Fowler of Mortons was theguest of Mr Rogers and wife last

weekLydaEdwards has moved to Pa

ducahJessieJohnson of Paducah vis ¬

ited Earlington last weekJennie Ford returned from Hop

kinsville this week

Carrie Logs sister of Madison ¬

ville visited her this week

R T Bdrry of Owensboro will bein Earlington Friday October 28 Inthe interest of the Republican partyLet every person come out and hear

himJohnPorter and wife returned

from St Louis where they havebeen visiting the Worlds Fair F

They reported a very pleasant stayof six days

Rev H H Gordon IB carrying ona revival All are requested to comeout and assist in the good work

Mary Clarke of Greenville themother of J B Boggoss visited herson and daughterinlaw last week °

The people of St Charles are veryliberal to any good cause and alsovery sociable

James Grissom made a flying tripto Evansville Tuesday

HECLA NEWSCOLORED

Andrew West and wife drove toMadisonville one day last week on

businessMyrtle

Porter spent Saturday andi Sunday with her little cousin Clara

EavesMrsWill Gilchrist visited Mrs

Bud Foard SundaySam Eaves has put up a stove in

his ice cream parlor He has every-thing nice and pleasant

Thornton Eaves of White Plainsvisited Sam Eaves and wile Sunday

Little Frank West is sick with abadcoldiGeorge Love who has been both ¬

ered with poison oak in his sorehand for a week is now able to goto work again

Whitson Eaves and wife werb inMadisonville shopping one day lastweekJim

Leavell who is ill with feverimproving slowly

Mrs Francis Suggis here visitingvileggetting along nicely1

Van Clements of Terre HauteInd visited Whitson Eaves stbweek

Tillman Townsells baby has beenvery sick but is better this week

Eliza Graddy ot Mortons Gap ishere this week visiting her brotherPerry Graddp

Alice Thomas wont to Evansvillelast Wednesday to do her fall ¬

ping and returned rome Sundayli Themost wasted of all days is thaton which ono has not laughedChamfort

Every duty which IB bidden towait returns with seven fresh dutiesat its backCharles Kingsley

THEo er ns a men iJsOldtime Platform is

To give offices to all DemocratsPensions to all R epublicans <Plenty of paydays and exCursidns to the

colored peopleAnd lots of Furniture Stoves and all other

household goods to the housekeepers and es-

pecially

¬

to the new married folks on easy pay¬

ments If this wont win out what will

Call on Porter Installment Co if you want to buy

FURNITURE STOVES TRUNKSSEWING MACHINES

I RUGS CLOCKSAnd if they cant trade with you they will post you in prices

will know how to trade with the other fellowsoyouFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL ON

Porter Installment CoHog Eye Block Madisonville Ky