davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
GIRL DRUGGED And
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
Lillian Hill, Sixteen Years
Old, Found Lying in
a Vacant Lot.

Eo-r3 unconscious in q vacant lot
-. ~ p,;-- -. Torc
al O4ee"Po'"' "'' anu -'''9' ''
Island City, last night about 9 O'Clock,
Lillian Hill. sixteen wears old. was
.-,..-.c. 49, rr..-;+ol ,,.boro sbe
'"Ae" 10 81 jim 'ioSP '.'''
seemed 20 be suffering from lhe ell
fects of some drug.
When she was revived later she said
she left her mother. Mrs. Katherine
Hill. widow. .t their home. Laurel
min Bouleyar1 Washington ava,
about & o'cloc. EeI TO Queens
Boulevard and .r. 10 meet a
GIRL friend. Tt. .a Is near Cal
vary Cemetcrv. and Willie busy enough
in the daytime is usually quiet 1T
night.
While standing al tie intersection.
the girl told the police. She suddenly
felt Something black 90 down over her
face and smelled the odor of something
strange ir her nos-rils That was all
She remembers. she added. until she
was revived in the hospital.
The girl was found by Thomas Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
TO PLEAD FOR CHILDREN
Long Island City Inspector viii
Ask for Closed Streets.

Police Inspector Domiuick Henry is
planning % ask permission from Mayor
Mitchell and Police Commissioner
Woods 90 set aside certain streets in
Long Island City as Fairgrounds for
children. Within the last week there
have been two children killed. three
MANNED for life and seven run over and
injured. and immediate relief is de-
sired.
Anna OWalley. Of 90 Dupont ST.,
Brooklyn. was struck yesterday after
noon AZ the Vernon av. bridge by an
automobile owned and operated by Al
bert Thum. Of 60 West l0gth ST., Man
haitian. Mr.. Thum stopped his car and.
placing the child in 10, hurried with her
20 ST. Johns Hospital IL was found
that she was suffering with injuries to
her back, forehead and head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
KILLS UNCLE IN REVENGE
Jamestown Young Girl Shoots
Man Who Mistreated Her.

jamestown. y. Y, Aug. 23.-Rosa
seventeen years old, IS held
on the charge of killing her uncle,
Gaetona Castigula, one of the leaders
in the Italian colony in this city and
wealthy.
The girl shot Castigula three times
in the back as he was walking in the
street. She says that he mistreated
her and told her friends Of it, and she
shot him for revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
TO PREACH ON UNIONS
Father Chadwick Will Discuss
Church and Labor Problems.

The Rev. J. b. Chadwick will preach
ON The Church and the Trades
Unions at the Labor Sunday services
at ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
The services will begin al o'clock
In the evening with musical vespers
A large attendance Of trades unionists
Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
ITALIAN LINER IN TODAY
Brings Several Hundreds
Driven from Europe by War.

Officials Of the Lloyd Sabaudo Line
announced yesterday at the company's
pier. York ST.. Jersey City. that the
Principe di Udine would dock at Pier
80, North River, Manhattan. at Z
o'clock this morning. Plans had been
made 90 dock her last night
The ship has several hundred war
refugees. The change was made 10 &C
ccmmodate the passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Speaking Of fish
Generous reductions to.
day in fishing tackle.
For instance

Reels thar were from 800 70 81.
are now $3.50.
Rods that were from $500 10 rn
are now $3.50
SILK lines that were from iix n
$3.50 are now 10 cents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
Madisonuiue Notes


Mac Lynch, Jack Holeman and
Chester Hayes, Of Dawson, were In
Madisonville Thursday.
Marc Goldnamer, of Dawson, was
In the city Thursday.
Mrs. Carter, of Dawson was at the
ball game Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ruchman, OF
Providence we're la the city Thurs
day at the ball game. =
James Payne, Of Providence was
IN the city Thnrsday.
Dute Benjsmine, OF Providence
was In the city Thursday afternoon.
Miss olyn Prather visited friends
10 Darlington Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin III. Prather visited
friends In darlington Thursday,
Hoyt Coil, Frank Coil, Charley
Young and Ed Carroll were in
Greensboro Wednesday night.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04

Mrs.. VIM ID. Morton entertain
ed number of her friends in
honor of her cousin Walker CAS-
ey, of Lebanon, Tenn. with a
musical Monday evening at their
home in Nortouville. japanese
lanterns were strung Nalong the
driveway. about the lawn and
porch and rustic benches placed
about the lawn. Beautiful must
cal selections were gwen during
the evening by Walker Casey
Mrs. Morton, Louise Mcpherson,
John Moore, Margaret .McPher.
son and Mary Ruby Morton.
The fruit-punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Minerva Gordon
and Wayne Riddle. A buffet
luncheon was served during the
evening. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with flowers, a
color scheme OF yellow and green
being carried out In the salad
course also. Japanese baskets of
golden glow and vases of yellow
daisies decorated the dining tab
lie and mantle of parlor and the
hall was decorated with large
bupches of golden rod. The fol-
lowing enjoyed the evening:
Mary Ruby Morton, Lucille
Whittinghill, Louise MCPHERSON,
Margaret Mcpherson, Lucy Faw-
cett, Francis Elgin, Lurline Coil,
Elizabeth Nisbit, Messrs Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, Sterling
Lanier, Mr.. Mind, John Moore,
Bob Schlottman, Walker Casey,
Hoyt Coil, Frank Gain aud Ben
Evans.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
MILLIONS FOR ROAD WORK.
Many States Have Large Appropria-
tions For Present Year.


tions For Present Year.
Michigan has appropriated $4,1S3, 972
for good roads during 1914 and stands
fifth In the roll of the states setting
aside money for road work. Compila-
ton made. by the American Highway
association and transmitted to Secre-
tary George f. Ballon of the Associat-
ed Roads Organization of Chicago
shows that twenty-five of the states
have appropriated total of 62,201,-
016, and Iowa leads the states with
$7,310.O00 set aside, while New York
state comes second with 100000
Minnesota third with $5,672 ,254, North
Carolina fourth with $5,OO0.OO0 and
Michigan fifth with S4,1S3.972. VI
The state of Maryland has set aside
$3,700,OO0 and Ohio $3,500.0Oo. while
Pennsylvania has set aside $500. 900
also. Other states that have made
noteworthy appropriation include Ore.
gon, $3,2S0,00O; Massachusetts. $2,44O,-
315; West Virginia. $2.2S6,OO0; North
Dakota, $2.365,000; Virginia. $1,000
600; Mississippi $1.720,0O0; Illinois.
S1,30o.000. and others. including New
Jersey, Alabama, Arizona, New Mex
leo. Colorado. Idaho. Wisconsin. Della
ware and Kentucky, less than $1,000
600 The last named state has set
aside but $4,000 for road work.
The postofiice department has be-
come intimately identified with the
good roads movement through the fact
that it employs $1,000 rural free deliv-
cry carriers and these carriers travel
a total Of about 800 900 miles.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
Where o'conneII Fought.

Arrangements have recently been
completed by which the Earl OF Clon-
nell has disposed OF his Irish estates,
the transference OF property including
the residence of Bishops Court. ira
ditfonally the birthplace OF fox hunt
ing in Ireland. together with the ex-
tensive stud farm there. and the his
toric Hill of oughterard. with its an
Gent and picturesque round tower. 1t
was on this hill that the famous duel
between Daniel OconEell and DIES
terre was fought. in which o'ConneIl
shot ID Esterre.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
FOR BETTER ROADS
IN DOMINION OF CANADA.
The Government 10 inaaguratina .
Systematic Campaign.

Canada is preparing for q systematic
campaign for the improvement Of all
her roads, especially those Joining the
Dominion with the United States. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
1. s. Pennypacker, executive assistant
of the American Highway association,
who attended the first Canadian road
congress.
American tourists who have been
distressed by Canadian roads will well
come the announcement made by Mr..
Pennypacker, because it is believed
that within comparatively short time
it will be possible to motor over good
roads In Canada. The chief obstacle
in the way of accomplishment of the
Canadian Good Road association.
which he assisted in forming, Is the
fact that there are some political diff
ferences between the provincial and
Dominion governments as to the ex-
penditure Of road funds. Commenting
on the situation, Mr.. Pennypacker said:
I'm spite of these obstacles am
convinced that within short time
there will be noticeable improvement
of the roads in Canada. AS the con-
gress progressed better understand
ing was apparent, and political differ
ences were lost sight of. The Domin-
ion government, through its representa-
tive, the secretary Of state. seemed to
take deep interest in tbs subject of
road improvement and pledged the gov
eminent to aid the provinces in every
way possible. While it is true that
the roads in Canada for the main part
are in rather bad shape. this congress
will undoubtedly be the entering
wedge to a movement which will
spread throughout the various prov.
inces. The permanent organization
which was formed is designed to bring
together all factions and to unite the
provinces into one centralized move
ment for the betterment Of roads"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
A skip and Jump ACE.

Carelessness costs many life. 1t
sacrifices many a. fortune and ruins
many a promising prospect A crusade
for efficiency may be carried too far.
but 1t is sadly needed. We live in a
Skip and jump" age. Somebody tells
some one else of "a>good thing" and
some one else proceeds TO buy II be-
cause somebody" did. We ape all
kinds of queer fashions-in dress, In
modes of living and in everything else
doing it thoughtlessly, carelessly and
indifferently. Then we wonder why
some succeed and so many fail. Per-
haps the "some" are not so careless.
Perhaps the .some" do a little more
thinking than the others.--Jasper In
Leslie's.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
London EuII Of confidenoe Mem.

London has never before harbored so
many skilled opponents of the conf
dence trick in all its guises than al the
present time. Indeed. the invasion OF
foreign confidence tricksters alone has
become so serious that the Scotland
Yard detectives stationed in the west
end are organizing new and drastic
campaign against the fraternity. An
Engllshman and an Irishman working
together in partnership under various
aliases still hold the record as the most
consistently successful tricksters In.
London. and despite all the efforts or
the police they have been making in
comes believed torun into several thou
sands of'pounds. London Express.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
GOLD BRICK BUILDINGS.
Skyscrapers, New York Finds, Are Not
Paying Proposition.

SI<yserapers, New York Finds, Are Not
a Paying Proposition.
In New York's skyscraper belt, where
the buildings run from one to fifty-five
floors, their average height Is under
six stories and a half. Only half q
dozen skyscrapers In all the city may
fairly be called beautiful. though a
larger number are admirable 'feats Of
engineering.
All the more noteworthy, then, Is the
calculation Of the secretary of New
York's height of buildings commission
that, allowing for depreciation, the
skyscraper's investment return is but
PA per cent Nor does this class OF
ediflce profit the community more than
the individual. The cost In light and
air is supplemented by the fact that
skyscrapers burst sewers with their
outflow and force the city to install .
high pressure system for fire fighting: 4
One often hears arguments against
the construction of high buildings
based upon aesthetics. The most ap-
pealing argument is likely to provst
that Of dollars and cents. Unless as
an advertising proposition (Which need
not greatly concern us) skyscrapers
don't pay. New York has found this
out rather extensively. The results OF
the experiment are respectfully refer
red to all those growing cities I'm
which, as matter OF local pride. sky
scraper construction is now so earnest
ly proposed.-New York Tribune.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
Mews of the 1own

Miss Mary Mothershead was host
-ess at a most delightful dinner par
ty Tuesday night. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Gregory. Misses
Goldie Weir, Rosa Fox. Annie Ash.
by. Carrie Crenshaw aud Elizabeth
Kerry,
Mr.. James Crenshaw aud dsugh-
Ter. Miss Carrie, lave gone &c
housekeeping in Mr.. Maloney'I
pretty new cottage on Robinson
! street..
Robert Merrihew was called to
Guthrie Tuesday to work In the
yards few days. e.
u FOR RENT:-Furnished room
Centrally located. Terms rea
sonable. Apply to this office.
Miss Mary King returned this
morning from her summer vacation
to take charge of the millinery de-
of Barnes Store. Miss King spent
three weeks in the market at Louie
Vile and Cincinnati where she pur-
chased lovely line OF fall goods.
Mrs. Graham. OF Dixon, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gia-
mimi, Jr.
Miss Mary Smith has returned to
Fordsviile after a visit to Miss Mar
garet Kemp and Agnes Lynn.
For Sale Cheap--Nortonville, Ky.
House and Sixteen lots. Apply
Henry A. Mills Russellville, Ky. tt
John l.. Polk is Visiting his broth
er Luton Polk.
Porter Willis has returned to
Darlington where he will work
again.
Misses Mabel Browning and &C.
neva Huffaker returned last night
from Lawrenceburg where Miss
! Mabel has been visiting.
: Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier2
Evansville's best paper. !.
King Baggot and Evelyn Hope
with Graham White, the famous
Aviator, Monday night in "Across
the Atlantic" in 3 Reels.
Bob Schlottman has been visiting
his mother in Chicago for several
days and returned TO Nortonvllle
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Barnet was IN Madisonville
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ID. M. Evans and son, Miller.
were In Madisonyille Thursday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
PITCHING THE spITBALL.
Collins Says There Is Only One Real
Master, Ed Walsh.

Collins Says There Is Only One Real
Master, Ed Walsh.
In the American Magazine Eddie Col
Inns of the Philadelphia Athletics
writes about Pitchers Have Faced
Following is a part of what he has to
say about Eddie Walsh, whom he re-
CARDS as the best spitball pitcher:
walsh Is the only real master OF
the spitbali know of. He was the
first absolutely to perfect and control
It Most spitball pitchers are wild,
and they have trouble especially to
make their splitter a strike and usually
have to resort to the fast one, but not
Walsh. Many times l have seen him
give a batter three balls and no Strikes
and then three spitters would 60 swish
ing across the plate knee high, and the
batter would sit down. Walsh invarf-
ably aims his splitter at one spot on q
batter-namely, between the waist and
the knees. have never seen good
splitter that broke above the waist. !
walsh was not pitcher 1 dreaded
to hit against, because 1t was never a
battle Of wits. You always knew what
to look for 1.-THE splitter. 1t was sure to
be in the same place-waist to shoe
tops-and 1t was not like the spitters Of
some pitchers, at your head one minute
and at your feet the next. In spite Of
this 1t was mighty hard to hit safely.
Although there was almost a foot
break on Walsh's spitbalI. Sullivan.
who always caught him, said he could
do it sitting in a rocking chair, his con-
troll was so perfect"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
For Sale

Or will exchange for Earling.
ton property, my residence on
West Broadway, 7 room brick
cottage in good repair. Front,
back and side porches, two good
rooms In basement. Cistern on
back porch, hydrant IN front
yard, house newly papered. Two
cabinet mantels. Lot ITO by 200
feet, beautiful shade trees in
front yard. Concrete walks and
steps. Coed outhouses and fruit
trees. Splendid grape arbor.
Place cost s5.0 and have put
$3.50 improvements on it. Will
sell for "a. 800. Reasons for sell
ing, will move to darlington.
j. K. FAWCETT.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
DEATH CLAIMS FRANK o. RA~st
Prominent jacksonville Man Answer
Death Summons Wednesday.

Mr.. Frank d. Ramsey, one of the
best know men of Madisonville, died
at his home on North Main street
last Wednesday afternoon, after
having been In bad state of health
for a number of years. He was
born In the Nebo country on farm
81 years ago, where he grew into
manhood and for many years there
after made his home. He then NOV
ed to Madisonville and engaged In
the tobacco business and had lived
there ever since.
Mr.. Ramsey leaves q wife and
three children, two sons and one
daughter. The sons are Carr and
David, both of whom are living at
home. The daughter, Mrs. Marie
Crockett, who is the wife of Rev. 8.
r. Crochett, of Tennessee, did not
arrive until after the death. of her
father. He has one brother, George
Ramsey, of Louisville. Mrs. Minus
Cotton, q Sister lives In the came
city. Mrs. T. b. Jones, of Madison.
Vile and Mrs: John Cox, OF Nebo,
are sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist church at 10 o.
clock this morning, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Theodore N. Comp
ton, Of Greensboro. The remains
will be laid to rest In Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
Hon. Ruby Laifoon for
Commonwealth Attorney

commonwealth Attorney
In the proper place in this is
sue will be found the announce
ment of Hon. Ruby Laffoon as a
candidate for commemorative
attorney of the fourth Judicial
district. Mr.. Laffoon is widely
known as successful lawyer and
politician having been actively
engaged in the political field for
a number of years. He possesses
the necessary qualifications and
is eminently fitted for this po-
sition and is recognized as one of
the leading lawyers of the state.
No one questions his ability and
energy aud he will have strong
and enthusiastic support all
over the district.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
Motorina Abroad.

A new system Of customs regulations
is now in force in Europe that will
greatly facilitate and cheaper the
movements OF motorists from country
TO country. With the exception OF
Germany, Russia and Sweden. practi-
cally every country OF Europe has
adopted the new international customs
pass, and customs officers have heen
instructed IN It's use. For general tour.
ing II takes the place Of the tripty que
system and requires only one customs
deposit and only one set or papers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04


with Graham White, the famous
Aviator, Monday night in "Across
the Atlantic" in 3 Reels.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Nixon spen,
several days In the country THU
week with Mrs. Sisk.
Master Russell Ray, of this city
Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. d
K Bobbitt, this week. 90
Mrs. Bob Ray is visiting relatives
in Howell and Evansville this
week.
Miss Mary Ruby Morton spent
Wednesday night IN the city with
Mrs. Newall Afford.
Marvin Mitchell was In Madison
Vile Thursday.
w. III. .Whitford was in Madison.
willie on business Thursday.
II. K. Shaw, OF Evansville, was
In the city Thursday on business.
Red FenwIck, of this city, is VS.
itfng relatives IN Howell and Evans
willie this week.
Mrs Ed Kenneth. of st. Charles
spent Thursday In the city with
friends.
Jim Malonev was In MadisonvIlle
Thursday afternoon.
John Moore and Ben Evans left
Wednesday for Lafayette, Ind.
where they Will be in Perdue UNI
versity, for another term.
George Arnold left Wednesday
for State College at Lexington,
Miss Margaret and Louise Nc.
Pherson, Francis Elgin, Hazel Luz
cy ana Julia Fawcett were In Nor
tonvilie Wednesday at the SWIM
ming pool.
Mesdames Brent Hart and Clyde
Mahan and Miss Catherine Victory
were In Ma1isonvIile Thursday af-
terncOn. -
Mrs. M. b. Long returned Friday
morning accompanied by her moth
In law, Mrs. M. q. Long, after spend
ing SIX weeks In Detroit, Mich,
and Chicago.
Mise Mabel Browning who has
been visiting Miss Gneva Buffaker
at Lawrenceburg for several days
returned home Thursday.
Miss Geneva Huffaker, of Law
renceburg arrived IN the city yes
terday where she will teach in the
Darlington School another term.
Jno. Bernard was in M adisonville
yesterday.
Paul King was in Madlsonville
Thursday.
Henry Martin was In Madisonville
at the ball game Thursday.
Miss jamie Foard and Gladys
Wnitford were in MadisonvIlle
friends.
Miss Apdrie Cobb and visitors.
Misses Ola Robinson and Mona
Fault visited Mrs. w. r. Thorhs-
berry at Atkinson this week.
Miss Ola Robinson, of st. Charles,
returned home Friday after weeks
visit to relatives here.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
smokeIess Powder vlsihIs.

An important discovery has been
made by the bureau of ordnance Of the
navy department as result Of a series
OF experiments and Investigations
which have been conducted by order
Of Rear Admiral Strauss certain
color OF glass has been found to serve
the purpose OF rendering visible the
smoke fromEthe 'smokelessy powder
discharge OLA ride and Navy
Register.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Poisoning Cases.

Send for a physician at once.
While waiting for his arrival
give the patient an emetIc-the
nearest thing at hand to produce
vomiting. One glass after an
other Of plain water uukewarm
is besb until six or seven have
been taken will always cause
vomiting. While the patient Is
drinking water prepare albumen
the whites of four eggs to a
quart Of warm water. stirred
well through the water. This So
luton is a chemical antidote to
many poisons. Two teaspoonfuls
of mustard in a coffee cup or ,
a tumblerful Of warm water
makes an excellent emetic. Act
rapidly and quickly and you may
save life by so doing. b
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
PERMANENT ROAD WORK.

II you have any influence in
the kind Of road work done In
your county use your effort to
have the work done permanently.
Kansas spends much money each
year replacing temporary cul-
verts and bridges and in working
over grades. It should be the
practice TO make any extensive
Improvement or alterations only
after securing the advice Of
competent highway engineer
The temporary employment OF
such an official is quite practical
BILE, and the returns will be many
hundred per cent on the outlay.
The loss Of bridges and cul-
verts In a relocated and graded
road is generally heavy. Most
constructions, even II found in
{ fairly good condition, are totally
destroyed by removal A con-
| spicuous exception is the cor
rugated iron pipe. When made
| from high purity iron these cul-
verts are but slightly affected by
| rust and can thus be rightfully
classed as permanent improve
/ ments, but they are also ideal for
a temporary location, as they
suffer no damage in being dug
out and relaid.f Brick, stone or
concrete should be employed only
where the location is fixed for
all time, and where also an abso-
lutely rigid foundation can be Sc
cured.-Kansas Farmer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
TAKE PAINs-IT PAYS.

II there is one rule above anoth-
er which ] wish to impress on those
who are starting out in life. il is
this-take pains. Whatever you
do. do thoroughly. Whatever you
begin, finish. Ii may not seem
worth your while at the moment to
be 50 very painsiaking and exact.
Ia after years you find il was
worth your WHILE that j, has paid
you by giving you success in life.
by giving you the trust and respect
Of Others. -Charles Kingsley.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
Only One "BRoMo oUININE'

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA
TIVE BRoMo QUININE. Look for signature oil
Z. w. GROVE. Cures q Cold In One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works of cold. 25c
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
J. W. Blue. Jr.. Announ-
ees Fpr. Circuit Judge

es' For Circuit Judge
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the formal announcement
of Hon. J. w. Blue, Jr.. of Mar.
Ion, KY, as candidate for the
office of Circuit Judge of this ju-
dicial district. Mr.. Blue is a
successful lawyer and splendid
gentleman with large following
and will doubtless make a strong
candidate for that place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-04
piles Cured In 8 to 14 DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind bleeding or Protrudipg Piles In 6to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.