bee (earlington, ky.). (earlington, ky) 1904-07-28 [p...

1
fItP 4 4f- p 7- a J W illiFIFTEENTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KY THURSDAY JULY 28 1904 No 30 1 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Mr Norwood Wins Approval of Federal Department HAS MADE SURPRISING PROGRESS y Lexington Ky July 24E- Fj Lines of Washington re presenting the United States Geological Survey arrived here today and held a conference with 0 J Norwood head of the Kentucky State Geological Sur ¬ vey in regard to the Federal States cooperating in au effort to secure the data on all of the oil and other wells in this State Mr Lines made a proposition that the entire matter be placed in the hands of the Federal Sur ¬ vey and that all reports be sent to Washington where the Fed- eral ¬ Survey could secure the data wanted and return the rest to the State Survey in this city To this Mr Norwood made as counter proposition stating that the State Survey was in a better position to take entire charge of tho survey as he already has the records of over 400 wells in the State and to this proposition Mr Lines consented and will advise that the matter be left in charge of the State Survey The work of the State Survey was begun last April and the Fed ¬ eral representative expressed surprise that so much had been accomplished in so short a time and as the work is being rapidly pushed in this State it will be only a short time with the co ¬ operation of the Federal Survev that it will be finished J B Horng of this city who is now studying the oil and gas belt of the State will shortly issue a bulletin covering the work done by him Dr A Peter of the Kentucky State College has been appointed chemist of the survey and Dr E A Palmer of Central University and Profs Burk and Lyons of Louisville will also undertake a chemical investigation of the work CHANGE IN OFFICIALS JEwllngton Bank Has New Vice President and Two New Directors 0 L Tinder Retires At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Earlington Bank Monday July 25 P B Ross was elected vice presidents vi t pOL JKnjfcnv anajJ R Rash bf this ciSfwas i a director havingrecent ly purchased several shares of stock in this institution The officers flow stand as fol ¬ lows W J Cox presiden- tP B Ross vicepresident Jesse Phillips cashier Willie Phillips assistant cash ier N Directors Dr J W Long J W Slaton P B Ross W J Oox Jesse Phillips 0 E Mar- S tin Jq R Rash y i r uTbis back iein ooonditioni- ce r Jness1Xfp1J me and siaeis ant are always bn the I looktdP8ine88 andusuall9 get their bat of it I New Paby In Towru IBorn i to Mi and Mrs B Arnold n i Jul7a fine 10 thet moa ze bchild he ever had an i t do wIth Goe- stoi1lep 91 m and docsnot Wiik up ut11a tri To say be is delight d orer his new treas ¬ ure would jbautine it mildly Someone wtght to organize a great yvj8no t < Ii MORGANS MEN Will Camp at Carlisle In August and Renew Comradeship The survivors of Morgans division of the Confederate army will gather in annual reunion near Carlisle Ky on August 17 and 18 on the same spot where the last reunion was held one year ago The Louisville Post publishes the following facts concerning these historic fighters Gen Basil W Duke is the President of the organization and the Vice Presidents are Col James B Bowles Judge Michael Saufley and Major 0 S Tenny The Executive Committee fol- lows Judge Jj D Hunt Capt S G Sharp Judge Garrett D Wall JJ Oatts Col W 0 P Breckinridgo and the Rev B BI Bigstaff Chaplain The history of Morgans coal maud is too familiar to need re- telling ¬ It began with three companies and ended with ten regiments known to tho world as Morgans division Gen John Morgan was the commander and after the com- mand had become a division the first brigade was commanded by Jol later Brig Gen Basil W Duke and the Second Brigade by Col later Brig Gen Adam R Johnson This was the per ¬ sonnel of the general officers at the time of the famous Ohio raid During the period when the command was fullest there were 5000 men under the leadership of the distinguished officers and between 500 and 600 men lost their lives during the war ex ¬ clusive of officers The command was made up of the Second Third Fifth Sixth Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh and Fourteenth Kentucky Cav ¬ alry Regiments 0 S A and the Ninth Tennessee Cavalry The Colonels who commanded these regiments were as follows The first Colonel of the Second Kentucky Cavalry was John H Morgan The second Colonel was Basil W Duke The third Col ¬ onel was James B Bowles The Third Kentucky Cavalry was commanded first by Col afterward Brig Gen Richard M Gano then by Col John W HuffmanThe Kentucky Cavalry was commanded by Col D How- ard Smith The Sixtli5 CI W arreniS Grjjsbyr The EilKthl lyttolLeroy S Olilke tnfgb Col Cicero Ooleman The Ninth was commanded by Col W C P Breckinridge The Tenth by Cob afterward Brig Gen A- R Johnson then by Col Robert W Martin The Eleventh first by Cob E 0 Ohenault then by Cob Jos E Tucker The Four teenth by Cola R O Morgan and the Ninth Tennessee Cavalry by 3ol W W Ward Of these regimental command- ers the following alone are now living Basil W Duke Adam R Johnson Richard M Gano Jae B Bowles W 0P Breck nridge Cicero Ooleman and R X Morgan TCLCWONC AND WSTOL arlng Grief to Burlarl 4 > G4tlwk Weman Sent thtftbttige Guthrie KyM July 24 Bur le1a8 entered the residence of J- W Cook da fate hour last night Oook was absent and his wife telephoned tp fown f9r as statute Rogers and Martin lerks went to her assistance and saw a man leave the house Rogers shot the man in the back witha thirtyeight caliber pistol but he made good his escape 10 00 00 00 < 00 00 00 10 10 000000 0000 10 00 000000 00 r j L SOCIETY EVENTS J nnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn THE MISSES VICTORY ENTERTAIN Misses Margaret and Oatha ¬ rine Victory entertained quite a number of their Earlington and Madisonville friends Monday morning A Japanese party was given from 8 to 11 < clock Flinch was played and the favors were small Japanese umbrellas After playing several games of flinch appropriate refreshments were served Miss Frances Morton of Madisonville won first prize and Miss Virginia Tate of the same city won second Miss Elizabeth Kemp of this city won the con olation prize The following guests were present Misses Frances Morton Mary Morton Virginia Tate Archie Lee Mel ¬ ton Ruth Clark Nora Kirkwood and Master Montgomery Hole man of Madisonville Misses Martha and Virginia McGary Hnzel and Lucy Fawcett Eliza ¬ beth and Margaret Kemp Elea ¬ nor Dee Gordon Mabel Brown ¬ ing Irene Coyle Georgia Feath eretone Malgaret Atkinson Su ¬ san Marie Orutchfiely Pansy Rule and Masters John and Paul Moore of Enrlington HOP AT LAKESIDE PARK The youns men of Earlington gave a hop in the pavilian at Lakeside park Thursday night Quite a number of Earlington and Madisonville attended and the affair was one of the social successes of the season The fol- lowing parties were present either as participants or vistors Misses Laura Wobdruff Addle Todd Richie KemperSt Oliarles Misses Bertha Powell Oarrie Atkinson Carrie Orenshaw An- nie Ashby Anna Rice Florence McGregor Earlington Messrs john K Orr W B Wood John Long Roy Wilson Leslie Bayn ham Grover Long Walter Daves Henry Rogers Henry Cowand Brick Southworth Lucian Tur- ner M Wiffler Earlington Mrs IYr K Goodwin Misses Lalla Anderson Grace Griggs Eliza beth Giveus Helen GivensKath erine Elgin Norine Elgin Madi ¬ sonville Messrs Ernest Nisbet Gordon Hall Israel Davis Mor ¬ ton McPherson Joel McPherson Ed Young Madisonville Misses Eula Richards MollIe Richards Hopkinsville Miss Oma Sisk Slaughterville Miss Nancy Lee Jagoe OadizMr and Mrs John R Atbinsou Mr and Mrs Geo 0 Atkinscif Mr and Mrs Paul Moore Mr aniiMrsM B Long Mr and Mrs Edwin artiri Mrs Crutchfield Mrs ySou hwcrth Earlington I 1 I MORNING RECEPTION Mrs Geo 0 Atkinson and Mrs Frank Rash entertained at flinch last Thursday morning from 9 to 11 The guests from Macisonville were Mesdames Ida Walker Alice Ruby H H Holeman T W Gardiner Clarke 0 0 Osburn P B Ross Jas B Ross Claude Ross E G McLeod Smith Dulin W S Dulin W 0 Mor ton Misses Helen and Dovie Hendricks Neveline Morton Catherine Tate Lanna McLeod Lizzie Beaumont Luella Earle The Earlington ladies present EIA ALFRESCO PARTY AT LAKESIDE PARK An alfresco supper party was given Tuesday evening at Lake ¬ side Park by Mr and Mrs Jno B Atkinson Mr and Mrs gaul M Moore and Miss Celeste Moore to a party of Earhugton SupI ¬ served under the trees at 530 after which there was boating a revival of some lively old games of childhoods happy hours and a general good time A country orchestra was there and later in the evening the old fashioned quadrille and the Vir ¬ ginia reel were danced under the direction of some whose memory went back to the days when these things were The out of town guests were Mr and Mrs Walter Dulin Mr afrl Mr3 Shilth35uTmr Mr and Mrs Claude Ross Dr and Mrs W P Ross Mrs Clarke Mr and Mrs 00 Osburn Mr and MrsH Hi Holeman Mrsand Mrs W 0 Morton Mrs Alice Ruby Mr E L Hendricks Misses Helen and Davie Hendricks Major and Mrs Walter Powers Misses Beaumont Neveline Mor ¬ ton Mary Ruby Morton Mr Clint Ruby of Madisonville Mrs Ed Nisbet Evansville Ind Miss Jameson Binnington Ala Miss Camilla Buckner ColE G Sebree Henderson Prof A 0 Campbell Asheville N 0 Mr Henry Pope Louisville The Earlington guests were Mesdames J E Moore J E Kemp J M Victory Mr and Mrs Geo 0 Atkinson Oapt and Mrs F D Rash Mr an Mrs W F Burr Oapt and Mrs Paul P Price Misses Carrie At ¬ kinson Elizabeth Victory Mabel Martin Messrs Bryan Hopper WBWood R E WhipflerWA Randolph Dr Curtis Johnson y H 1 Honor Roll1Iontept THE BEE will give as a prize a choice book by one of the best authors to the student in each public school in Hopkins county making the best general average throughout the coming school term basedon teachers reports The names of all Public School Pupils Gaining the highest general average will be published monthly in THE BEES EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT and the prizes will be awarded at the close of the school term to the honor pupils gaining the highest general iverage for then entire term EducationalThree Department worth of space in THE BEE has been set aside deY ¬ partment which isalsoa new departure in Hopkins asks the at ytetitionof department arid solicits their endorsement a n j EARLINGTON GUN CLUBI Has Great Shoot and Large Crowd in At- tendance Some Remarkable Shoot- ing r DoneMoss High Gun The annual shoot of the EJrl ington Gun Club took place at the club grounds Thursday and proved to be one of the best in the record of the club Several distinguished marksmen were present and did things in the shooting line Mr Moss of Hopkinsville waste high gun of the day and W G Barter of this city was second best The prizes offered by the mer ¬ chants of Earlington wer bout evenly divided between the home club and the visitors Follow ¬ ing is the score made and the number shot at and broken I Events 1284 6 Shot Broke Targets 26 20 20 15 20 at Moss 24 20 18 18 18 100 03 Barter 2120201817 U 91 Prowse22 18 18 13 lI 91 Morgan 23 17 17 14 18 u 89 Alvesj21 17 17 16 16U 86 Chatten20 10 16 16 17U 84 Kenfrow2ll8 17 12 HU 82 lgon1016171118 81 Sargent 18 18 14 13 11H 74 Lanpleyl8 14 12 1117I 7- 8Taylor16 15 18 66 4- 3Priest19 12 46 31 Oldham 15 15 80 Donahue 16 18 1 2- 9Arnold14 12 is 26 Keown 16 10 26 Rdgers11 16 26 WIstmeyr 18 26 18 BourlandlO U 10 ONE MORE GONE I Mr Thomas Whitford an Old Citizen ot This Place Dies After Short Illness Mr Thomas Whitford anoth- er ¬ one Earhngtons old citizens paesed ftway Monday morning He was about seventy years of age and had only been ill a short time Thd interment took place Tuesday evening at the Earling ¬ ton cemetery in the presence of a number of friends He leaves a wife two sons Martin and Will and a daughter Mrs Blish of St Louis Mr Whitford had been a resident of this place for quite a number of years and well known The friends of the fam ¬ ily extend sympathy WHOLL BE THE NEXT Miss Sallie Brown Present School Super ¬ intendent Will Retire Miss Sallie R Brown the pres ¬ ent efficient school superintend- ent ¬ of this county has decided to galored have announced I time in several years that more than two candidates have want ¬ ed the office but five are now in the field Miss Brown who has had the office two terms has done excellent work and given satisfaction Following are the names of those who want the office W B Davis of Nebo A J Fox of White Plains vicinity JM Browning of Hanson Fred- Hoffman of Silent Run and R Lj Borjfusqn pf Madisonville All five of the men have had ex ¬ perience as teachers and with the exception of Mr Ferguson who is now city attorngyofMadn isonville they in the Work of teaching M SEBREE CAMP MEETING Opened Yesterday with LaroCe Attendants Geed Meeting Anticipated The annual session of the camp meeting began at Cascade camp ground Wednesday morning Most of the preaching will be done by Rev J T< Newson of Illinois who is regarded as one of the most successful evange lists in the Methodist church and one of the ablest pulpit ora tors in the country u rriIi iIW IjDii1III11I Ifoit t Jusr OUT A Newly Finished Line of tBUGG 1 and IESi t RunaboutsJust t 1 5 = r fj Don t Buy i t Shop Worn Vehicles When Y QU1 May Select From a New iClean Stockt GIVE US r jme Jones t BuggyCo Jo Madisonville Ky e 44- wuijFAnni2hm i nPgninimn m ° iiryn Mr T M Jenkins of Hender son secretary of the board of managers of Cascade Camp- Ground was there for several days superintending the work of building and otherwise putting the grounds in condition for the meeting The dining Ijjpll which col lapsed last spring under the great weight of snow which covered the roof has been rebuilt and is now in first class condition The management looks for an unusually good attendance this year as no meeting was hold last summer Theronre a number families camping on the grounds and others are coming Most of the local ministers in this section will be in attendance during the series of services and the ifrov peas seem bright at this time for a successful meeting CARRIE NATION Struck With a Chair by Bob Neighbors an EHzabethtown Saloon Keeper Mrs Carrie Nation the noted temperance reformer was as- saulted Friday evening by J R > Neighbors a saloonkeeper at Slifcabethtown as she stood in- his doorway denouncing the liq- uor traffic and those engaged in it The weapon used by Neighbors was a chair He struck the woman two blows one tak ¬ ing effect on her forehead and the other on the shoulder The wound in her head bled profuse ¬ ly on the pavement Mrs Na tiod was taken to her board ng house where physicians wore called and dressed her won r ls The physicians announce Mob the are not aeriertre t1wlloonkeeper Nation is that she had been to ¬ talizing him all day Mrs f la tion arrived in town this rocrn ing and billed the place fi a lecture at the town hall in ho afternoon It is stated that ho passed Neighbors saloon wvar al times in the morning p1p ping each time end iviugljr a lctureQnt e whiskey inisio M own peculiar parirrse She Was profufee inner cpii its Staff ofk ie ura s soon utr he lecfaro was over this afteriin she again topped in front of- Neighbors f n and bed hri a aranajia About the tUUItte finish ed the sonteDce You re engaged nn a dirty businft t Neighbor grabbed a chair L rid struck her tvRice He was Crested anti j w yo bond for hiF pearance iu G VJ b w The man jfrho changes jobre quontlyolhns a good one

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Page 1: Bee (Earlington, Ky.). (Earlington, KY) 1904-07-28 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zb17c/data/0241.pdf · Tinder Retires At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Earlington

fItP4 4f-

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a

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W

illiFIFTEENTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KY THURSDAY JULY 28 1904 No 30 1GEOLOGICAL

SURVEY

Mr Norwood Wins Approval of

Federal Department

HAS MADE SURPRISING PROGRESS

y

Lexington Ky July 24E-Fj Lines of Washington representing the United StatesGeological Survey arrived heretoday and held a conferencewith 0 J Norwood head of theKentucky State Geological Sur ¬

vey in regard to the FederalStates cooperating in au effortto secure the data on all of theoil and other wells in this StateMr Lines made a propositionthat the entire matter be placedin the hands of the Federal Sur ¬

vey and that all reports be sentto Washington where the Fed-eral

¬

Survey could secure thedata wanted and return the restto the State Survey in this cityTo this Mr Norwood made ascounter proposition stating thatthe State Survey was in a betterposition to take entire charge oftho survey as he already has therecords of over 400 wells in theState and to this propositionMr Lines consented and willadvise that the matter be left incharge of the State Survey Thework of the State Survey wasbegun last April and the Fed ¬

eral representative expressedsurprise that so much had beenaccomplished in so short a timeand as the work is being rapidlypushed in this State it will beonly a short time with the co ¬

operation of the Federal Survevthat it will be finished J BHorng of this city who is nowstudying the oil and gas belt ofthe State will shortly issue abulletin covering the work doneby him Dr A Peter of theKentucky State College hasbeen appointed chemist of thesurvey and Dr E A Palmerof Central University and ProfsBurk and Lyons of Louisvillewill also undertake a chemicalinvestigation of the work

CHANGE IN OFFICIALS

JEwllngton Bank Has New Vice President

and Two New Directors 0 LTinder Retires

At the regular meeting of thestockholders of the EarlingtonBank Monday July 25 P BRoss was elected vice presidentsvit pOL JKnjfcnv

anajJ R Rash bf this ciSfwasi a director havingrecent

ly purchased several shares ofstock in this institution

The officers flow stand as fol ¬

lowsW J Cox presiden-tP B Ross vicepresidentJesse Phillips cashierWillie Phillips assistant cash

ier N

Directors Dr J W Long JW Slaton P B Ross W JOox Jesse Phillips 0 E Mar-

Stin Jq R Rash y ir uTbis back iein ooonditioni-

cer Jness1Xfp1Jmeand siaeis ant are always bn the

I looktdP8ine88 andusuall9 gettheir bat of it

I

New Paby In Towru

IBorn ito Mi and Mrs BArnold n i Jul7a fine 10thetmoa ze bchild he everhad an i t do wIth Goe-stoi1lep 91 m and docsnotWiik up ut11a tri To say beis delight d orer his new treas ¬

ure would jbautine it mildly

Someone wtght to organize a greatyvj8no t

< Ii

MORGANS MEN

Will Camp at Carlisle In August and

Renew Comradeship

The survivors of Morgansdivision of the Confederate armywill gather in annual reunionnear Carlisle Ky on August 17and 18 on the same spot wherethe last reunion was held oneyear ago

The Louisville Post publishesthe following facts concerningthese historic fighters

Gen Basil W Duke is thePresident of the organizationand the Vice Presidents are ColJames B Bowles Judge MichaelSaufley and Major 0 S Tenny

The Executive Committee fol-

lows Judge Jj D Hunt CaptS G Sharp Judge Garrett DWall J J Oatts Col W 0 PBreckinridgo and the Rev B BIBigstaff Chaplain

The history of Morgans coalmaud is too familiar to need re-

telling¬

It began with threecompanies and ended with tenregiments known to tho world asMorgans division

Gen John Morgan was thecommander and after the com-

mand had become a division thefirst brigade was commanded byJol later Brig Gen Basil WDuke and the Second Brigadeby Col later Brig Gen AdamR Johnson This was the per ¬

sonnel of the general officers atthe time of the famous Ohio raid

During the period when thecommand was fullest there were5000 men under the leadershipof the distinguished officers andbetween 500 and 600 men losttheir lives during the war ex¬

clusive of officersThe command was made up of

the Second Third Fifth SixthEighth Ninth Tenth Eleventhand Fourteenth Kentucky Cav ¬

alry Regiments 0 S A andthe Ninth Tennessee CavalryThe Colonels who commandedthese regiments were as follows

The first Colonel of the SecondKentucky Cavalry was John HMorgan The second Colonel wasBasil W Duke The third Col ¬

onel was James B BowlesThe Third Kentucky Cavalry

was commanded first by Col

afterward Brig Gen RichardM Gano then by Col John W

HuffmanTheKentucky Cavalry

was commanded by Col D How-ard Smith The Sixtli5 CIWarreniS Grjjsbyr The EilKthllyttolLeroy S Olilke tnfgbCol Cicero Ooleman The Ninthwas commanded by Col W C

P Breckinridge The Tenth byCob afterward Brig Gen A-

R Johnson then by Col RobertW Martin The Eleventh firstby Cob E 0 Ohenault then byCob Jos E Tucker The Fourteenth by Cola R O Morgan andthe Ninth Tennessee Cavalry by3ol W W Ward

Of these regimental command-ers the following alone are nowliving Basil W Duke AdamR Johnson Richard M GanoJae B Bowles W 0 P Brecknridge Cicero Ooleman and R

X Morgan

TCLCWONC AND WSTOL

arlng Grief to Burlarl 4> G4tlwk

Weman Sent thtftbttige

Guthrie KyM July 24 Burle1a8 entered the residence of J-

W Cook da fate hour lastnight Oook was absent and hiswife telephoned tp fown f9r asstatute Rogers and Martinlerks went to her assistanceand saw a man leave the houseRogers shot the man in the backwitha thirtyeight caliber pistolbut he made good his escape

10 00 00 00< 00 00 00 10 10 000000 0000 10 00 000000 00r jL SOCIETY EVENTS Jnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn

THE MISSES VICTORY ENTERTAIN

Misses Margaret and Oatha ¬

rine Victory entertained quite anumber of their Earlington andMadisonville friends Mondaymorning A Japanese party wasgiven from 8 to 11 < clock Flinchwas played and the favors weresmall Japanese umbrellas Afterplaying several games of flinchappropriate refreshments wereserved Miss Frances Morton ofMadisonville won first prize andMiss Virginia Tate of the samecity won second Miss ElizabethKemp of this city won the conolation prize The following

guests were present MissesFrances Morton Mary MortonVirginia Tate Archie Lee Mel ¬

ton Ruth Clark Nora Kirkwoodand Master Montgomery Holeman of Madisonville MissesMartha and Virginia McGaryHnzel and Lucy Fawcett Eliza ¬

beth and Margaret Kemp Elea ¬

nor Dee Gordon Mabel Brown ¬

ing Irene Coyle Georgia Featheretone Malgaret Atkinson Su¬

san Marie Orutchfiely PansyRule and Masters John and PaulMoore of Enrlington

HOP AT LAKESIDE PARK

The youns men of Earlingtongave a hop in the pavilian atLakeside park Thursday nightQuite a number of Earlingtonand Madisonville attended andthe affair was one of the socialsuccesses of the season The fol-

lowing parties were presenteither as participants or vistorsMisses Laura Wobdruff AddleTodd Richie KemperSt OliarlesMisses Bertha Powell OarrieAtkinson Carrie Orenshaw An-

nie Ashby Anna Rice FlorenceMcGregor Earlington Messrsjohn K Orr W B Wood JohnLong Roy Wilson Leslie Baynham Grover Long Walter DavesHenry Rogers Henry CowandBrick Southworth Lucian Tur-

ner M Wiffler Earlington MrsIYr K Goodwin Misses LallaAnderson Grace Griggs Elizabeth Giveus Helen GivensKatherine Elgin Norine Elgin Madi ¬

sonville Messrs Ernest NisbetGordon Hall Israel Davis Mor ¬

ton McPherson Joel McPhersonEd Young Madisonville MissesEula Richards MollIe RichardsHopkinsville Miss Oma SiskSlaughterville Miss Nancy LeeJagoe OadizMr and Mrs JohnR Atbinsou Mr and Mrs Geo0 Atkinscif Mr and Mrs PaulMoore Mr aniiMrsM B LongMr and Mrs Edwin artiri MrsCrutchfield Mrs ySou hwcrthEarlington

I

1

I

MORNING RECEPTION

Mrs Geo 0 Atkinson andMrs Frank Rash entertained atflinch last Thursday morningfrom 9 to 11 The guests fromMacisonville were

Mesdames Ida Walker AliceRuby H H Holeman T WGardiner Clarke 0 0 OsburnP B Ross Jas B Ross ClaudeRoss E G McLeod SmithDulin W S Dulin W 0 Morton Misses Helen and DovieHendricks Neveline MortonCatherine Tate Lanna McLeodLizzie Beaumont Luella Earle

The Earlington ladies presentEIAALFRESCO PARTY AT LAKESIDE PARK

An alfresco supper party wasgiven Tuesday evening at Lake ¬

side Park by Mr and Mrs JnoB Atkinson Mr and Mrs gaulM Moore and Miss CelesteMoore to a party of EarhugtonSupI ¬

served under the trees at 530after which there was boatinga revival of some lively oldgames of childhoods happyhours and a general good timeA country orchestra was thereand later in the evening the oldfashioned quadrille and the Vir¬

ginia reel were danced underthe direction of some whosememory went back to the dayswhen these things were

The out of town guests wereMr and Mrs Walter Dulin Mrafrl Mr3 Shilth35uTmr Mr andMrs Claude Ross Dr and MrsW P Ross Mrs Clarke Mrand Mrs 0 0 Osburn Mr andMrsH Hi Holeman Mrsand MrsW 0 Morton Mrs Alice RubyMr E L Hendricks MissesHelen and Davie HendricksMajor and Mrs Walter PowersMisses Beaumont Neveline Mor ¬

ton Mary Ruby Morton MrClint Ruby of Madisonville MrsEd Nisbet Evansville IndMiss Jameson Binnington AlaMiss Camilla Buckner ColEG Sebree Henderson Prof A0 Campbell Asheville N 0Mr Henry Pope Louisville

The Earlington guests wereMesdames J E Moore J EKemp J M Victory Mr andMrs Geo 0 Atkinson Oaptand Mrs F D Rash Mr anMrs W F Burr Oapt and MrsPaul P Price Misses Carrie At ¬

kinson Elizabeth Victory MabelMartin Messrs Bryan HopperWBWood R E WhipflerWARandolph Dr Curtis Johnson

yH

1

Honor Roll1IonteptTHE BEE will give as a prize a choice book by one

of the best authors to the student in each public schoolin Hopkins county making the best general averagethroughout the coming school term basedon teachersreports The names of all

Public School PupilsGaining the highest general average will be publishedmonthly in THE BEES EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT andthe prizes will be awarded at the close of the schoolterm to the honor pupils gaining the highest generaliverage for then entire term

EducationalThree Departmentworth of space in THE BEE

has been set aside deY ¬

partment which isalsoa new departure in Hopkinsasks the atytetitionof department

arid solicits their endorsement

a n j

EARLINGTON GUN CLUBIHas Great Shoot and Large Crowd in At-

tendance Some Remarkable Shoot-

ingr

DoneMoss High Gun

The annual shoot of the EJrlington Gun Club took place atthe club grounds Thursday andproved to be one of the best inthe record of the club Severaldistinguished marksmen werepresent and did things in theshooting line Mr Moss ofHopkinsville waste high gunof the day and W G Barterof this city was second bestThe prizes offered by the mer ¬

chants of Earlington wer boutevenly divided between the homeclub and the visitors Follow ¬

ing is the score made and thenumber shot at and broken I

Events 1284 6 Shot BrokeTargets 26 20 20 15 20 atMoss 24 20 18 18 18 100 03

Barter 2120201817 U 91

Prowse22 18 18 13 lI 91Morgan 23 17 17 14 18 u 89

Alvesj21 17 17 16 16U 86

Chatten20 10 16 16 17U 84

Kenfrow2ll8 17 12 HU 82

lgon1016171118 81

Sargent 18 18 14 13 11H 74

Lanpleyl8 14 12 1117I 7-8Taylor16 15 18 66 4-3Priest19 12 46 31

Oldham 15 15 80

Donahue 16 18 1 2-9Arnold14 12 is 26

Keown 16 10 26

Rdgers11 16 26

WIstmeyr 18 26 18

BourlandlO U 10

ONE MORE GONEI

Mr Thomas Whitford an Old Citizen ot

This Place Dies After Short Illness

Mr Thomas Whitford anoth-er

¬

one Earhngtons old citizenspaesed ftway Monday morningHe was about seventy years ofage and had only been ill a shorttime Thd interment took placeTuesday evening at the Earling ¬

ton cemetery in the presence ofa number of friends He leavesa wife two sons Martin andWill and a daughter Mrs Blishof St Louis Mr Whitford hadbeen a resident of this place forquite a number of years and wellknown The friends of the fam ¬

ily extend sympathy

WHOLL BE THE NEXT

Miss Sallie Brown Present School Super ¬

intendent Will Retire

Miss Sallie R Brown the pres ¬

ent efficient school superintend-ent

¬

of this county has decided togaloredhave announcedI time in several years that morethan two candidates have want ¬

ed the office but five are now inthe field Miss Brown who hashad the office two terms hasdone excellent work and givensatisfaction Following are thenames of those who want theoffice

W B Davis of Nebo A JFox of White Plains vicinityJM Browning of Hanson Fred-Hoffman of Silent Run and RLj Borjfusqn pf MadisonvilleAll five of the men have had ex¬

perience as teachers and withthe exception of Mr Fergusonwho is now city attorngyofMadnisonville theyin the Work of teaching M

SEBREE CAMP MEETING

Opened Yesterday with LaroCe AttendantsGeed Meeting Anticipated

The annual session of the campmeeting began at Cascade campground Wednesday morning

Most of the preaching will bedone by Rev J T< Newson ofIllinois who is regarded as oneof the most successful evangelists in the Methodist churchand one of the ablest pulpit orators in the country

u

rriIi iIW IjDii1III11IIfoit

t Jusr OUTA Newly Finished Line of

tBUGG1

andIESi

tRunaboutsJust

t 15=

rfj Don t Buy i

t Shop Worn Vehicles When YQU1May Select From a New

iClean StocktGIVE US

r jme Jonest BuggyCo

Jo Madisonville Kye 44-

wuijFAnni2hm i nPgninimn m° iiryn

Mr T M Jenkins of Henderson secretary of the board ofmanagers of Cascade Camp-

Ground was there for severaldays superintending the work ofbuilding and otherwise puttingthe grounds in condition for themeeting

The dining Ijjpll which collapsed last spring under the greatweight of snow which coveredthe roof has been rebuilt and isnow in first class condition

The management looks for anunusually good attendance thisyear as no meeting was hold lastsummer

Theronre a number familiescamping on the grounds andothers are coming Most of thelocal ministers in this sectionwill be in attendance during theseries of services and the ifrovpeas seem bright at this time fora successful meeting

CARRIE NATION

Struck With a Chair by Bob Neighbors

an EHzabethtown Saloon Keeper

Mrs Carrie Nation the notedtemperance reformer was as-

saulted Friday evening by J R >

Neighbors a saloonkeeper atSlifcabethtown as she stood in-

his doorway denouncing the liq-

uor traffic and those engaged init The weapon used byNeighbors was a chair He struck

the woman two blows one tak¬

ing effect on her forehead andthe other on the shoulder Thewound in her head bled profuse ¬

ly on the pavement Mrs Natiod was taken to her board nghouse where physicians worecalled and dressed her won r lsThe physicians announce Mob

the are not aeriertre

t1wlloonkeeperNation is that she had been to¬

talizing him all day Mrs flation arrived in town this rocrning and billed the place fi alecture at the town hall in hoafternoon It is stated that hopassed Neighbors saloon wvaral times in the morning p1pping each time end iviugljr alctureQnt e whiskey inisio M

own peculiar parirrseShe Was profufee inner cpii itsStaff ofkie ura s soon utr helecfaro was over this afteriinshe again topped in front of-

Neighbors f n and bed hri aaranajia About the tUUItte

finish ed the sonteDce You reengaged nn a dirty businft tNeighbor grabbed a chair L rid

struck her tvRice

He was Crested anti jw

yobond for hiF pearance iu G VJ b

w

The man jfrho changes jobrequontlyolhns a good one