davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-01-09
County Court, Jan. Term, 1911


The court met with full bench.
After some routine work, the Finance
Committee submitted their report, as
follows:
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
The undersigned committee, here
tofore appointed by this court, do re-
spectfully submit the following report:
First:-We have examined the re-
port of the revenue committee, and
also the report of the Chairman of
this Court, which two reports we
find from investigation to be correct.
Second:- We find from the Tlus-
tees report available assets, collecta-
bic by Sept. l, 1914, ..$l3,000.O0.
Third:-All outstanding indebted
ness of the county for which appro-
priation has been made. 6,89l.00
Leaving balance not appro-
priated . -. .............. 6,10S.00
We respectfully recommend as fol-
lows;
l. That the tax rate for 1914 be
as follows: State tax. 35 cents; coun-
ty tax. 35 cents; bridge tax, 20
cents; road tax, l5 cents; schools,
30; total, $l.35.
2. Having examined the accounts
now on file, we recommend the pay
ment of the following:
Marshal & Bruce, books and
stationery ........ $l20.17
W. F. Clayton, extra inspec-
tion and cement 29.44
B. L. Browder, windows and
glass for jail -.........- GOO
Abernathy Printing Co., sta
tionery ]. B. Graham. 4.5O
Selmer Hardware Co., paint
and brushes ............ 9.65
W. F. Beard, expense return
ing Steve Smith to coun-
ty farm. ........- Loo
D. 7. Smith. W. E. Stone,
work on Jail, use J. W.
Gray ......... .................... ........ TIC
Arthur Smith, work, court
house chimneys. use w.
K. Abernathy. ........... 25.0C
W. K. Abernathy and ]. H.
Cobb, election commits
sioners, l9ll-l9l2.. 20.0(
222, 2,9t
We have examined the annual re.
port of the poor house commissioners
and find that the poor farm has cost
the county $2,409.59, and recon-
mend that said report be filed anc
spread upon the minutes of the court
Respectfully submitted,
H. c. GoooH,
]. E, BARHAM,
W. G. PERKINS,
Committee.
The court adopted the report.
Then came the wrangle for big ap
preparations, and the following
amounts were appropriated in addi
tion to those recommended by tn,
committee:
Chairman Prather'a salary. s. 10000
DR.. ]. L. Smith, poor house
physician, two years. 10000
! W. F. Beard, poor house
keeper, at SO per in
mate -...-......- ,.... ..-......-.. 2,5OO.O'
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-01-09

Small claims not recommend
ed by committee. 59650
Tuscumbia bridge ............... 3,l50O0
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
S11IKs 4 CoIDm, :.
=. Anew Hou1s-rARE's
FhA Dee q Pspe'S ,Cold Csmpsvnd
T.. Relieves All ne 6tiepe MIser-
, - ,lceDtaIns no Quinlne

Don't stay stuffed upI
Quit blowing and snnfii ing A
dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound
taken every { wo hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe
cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly open cIogged- up
nostrils and air passages; stops
nasty discharge Or nose roaming;
relieves sick 'keadache, dizziness,
feveEishness, sore throat, sneez-
Ing, soreness and stitfness.
.aPape's Cold Compound" Is
the quickest, ,sdEest relief kaoWn
and costs only % cents at drug
st6Ees. Itvscts.swifhout Rseist-
apcc, tastes pice, ADD cansee 30
incouveOiencr. Dos't .AStG sspse a
.a1N10seNtNs a. az tFs, IN IA ftf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
CIV. d. Nichols, Dairy Department
Kentucky COilsEs 81 AEriculturs.)

CIV. d. Nichols, Dairy Department
Kentucky ooilsEs o. AErieulturs.)
Our attention has been frequently
directed to that class Of milk Vrodus-
ers living nsar the outskirts of large
cities who follow the bf1cties OF buy,
ing cows VheA fresh. feeding them
until they no longer awe = profitable
amount OF milk, at which time they
have become fat and then selling them
for beef Not only has this been the
practice OF city dairymeh but IN sec
lions more remote from the city many
daifymsn have depended largely on
buying thsir cows. Many have even
gone 80 FAR a. TO depend entirely upon
purchased cows to supply their dairy.
They have been encouraged in this BY
the high price OF veal calves. and hays
gone to the extreme OF selling on all
calves, both helfers and bulls, and
making no attempt whatever TO raise
their own milk cows. In the last few
years this plan has proven profitable
because beef prices we're SO high and
Fat milk cows sold for as much or more
:. ne me COWS when fresh, frs
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

snsntsS hqlnsinx a. Ietrb a. 7,s to :
eents Rsr ponnd -
walls durins tAa mast this plan has
worked wall. We belisvS that many
farmers win Do forced to discontinue
the practices. because Of the essential
WC,,knezs OF the system which requires
that all COWS. however good, 80 70 ~
butcher after serving one year in tAal
dairy, this meaning the slaughter or
thousands OF good dairy cows and Al
consequent shortage In the supply,
Cows OF average quality or even rather
inferior grade CONS are. bringing from
$50 to 500 each. Ten years ago such
cows sold freely at less thaa oee hnlf|
the present prices. This means that
raising milk Cows Is At present very
profitable BUSINESS and many stock
men Win undoubtedly show their wis
dom by taking advantage OF the oppor.
tunity thereby Afforded and viii raise
few good young dairy h6ifers each
year. Not only is the raising OF such
stock profitable at the present time,
but the best posted stockmen predict
that Il will continue so for good
many years 10 come
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY. :.
~ BILIOUS. "cAscARETsp
Your Liver Us Full Of Bic; Bowels
!. cbsssa Stomach Sow. Tongue ~
h, J. ,,.s Coated, Breath Bad -. :.
Geta decent box now

Geba decent box now - ~
/ You're ;blliodsle You l'have "a
thrpbbing sensation iinee your
hsad. q bad taste in your 1FptstlS;
yppE eyes barn, youEskiD IS yei;
loR, nth dark FiOgs usaeT ySuf
scess:socr lips are pkksds No
waR1eE yo6 feel ha 5ska and
iIltelhpered. ! YGaE is;fall
efsbae nos nfcrek paced rG.
and what yea besd 10 q cleaning
uP inside. Dos't cppRaoe betag
. bilious psis6Sce to ycnrself
aed ehoda NkO love you, aud dOpt
lesort to harsh physics that irEir
tete,eaa siaiste. Remembes tat
6boEt lord sIs Aof d. stom s.:
HysF and bowels ssss cured n
morning With gentle, Thorough
CascaEets--they work while you
'sleep. A 1O-cent boz from yoVf
druggist will keep your liveI 3
towels clean; stomach sAa,
Rud o1F head clear for ndSahs.
Ghiidfen love to take Case afete,
because thew taste good and new.
er grippe or sicken.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
COLOR CONTRASTS
IN ALL GOWNS
Hip EpauIsttss on the Skirts Now
Engage the Attention Of
fashionable Women
MORE AND VELVET DRESS

NEW YORK, January s. -
Never has there been a greater
variety Of materials 70 choose from
than at the present. season, and the
variety IL not all confined to the
high-p priced materials. The woman
OF small means has IS great . chance
as her weAlttie neighbor to obtain
these for her suit or gown. moiFe,
veiours, velvet, serpenttne crepe and
dmetyne, are anong the most popu-
lsr Of TIE ssason's fabrics. Morrow
or, q liaB been manv long day since
women we're allowed to carry out
their Own Individual taste IN fash
lonlng their garments, a. they are
today. It used 10 be, II woman
showed decided originality 10 her
gOwns. she was considered "queef,"
but nowadays she Is given credit for
her iudividuAlitys However, there
ere very few women sho Wish 70
make { b maelyss conspicuous
enough to wear sepi-Grsek OF Ro-
mAn costumes; most Of us coDane
Ourselves to adjusting the prevail
lpk ~ hlDp to our Individual peeds.
: Stsiktp9 color contF4SfSs6fhs lssSh
sVsrxWhsFs, and slowly the women
Of New York are taking up the light
ooloFod Saits which Paris has been
holding forth for sOrne time IL ~
haFdIy apt to be more than . pass
ing whlm for though they are most
chsymiDg they are hardly practice
BILE for the dust and dirt Of our
American cities. Still thew will
have their day. like many smother
of Dame Fashions fads. Cafe az
lait is one Of these attractive colors;
this is q light soft tan about the
shade Of q delicious cup OF coffee,
with inst the right amount of cream
in 1t. Could anytbing be more beau
tiful than q coat OF this color trim
med with martin or fitch fur2 9th
or shades. such As biscnIt, oyster,
cypress green ana even light pink,
are TO be seen on Fifth Avenue oc.
cAsionally and IN the fashionable
restauraDts.
Many new style, effects are tried
out upon esslonalimbd els ~ abe
manufacturers, who try to launch
some Of their original ideas by cree
Atirg . demand in thIA way. A hip
epanlstte skirt was one OF these. q
modsBsd repstition or the generate
epaulette made to At the hips 10.
stead Of shoulders. Tho has been
adopted very SonservAslSsiy By :
few rsstisss women for whom stTls
dos not OaApge qaite fast enough. a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

Little Miss Spsan'' made good
at the Temple Theatre Wednes-
day night and played to a pack
ed house and the large audience
were.more than pleased with the
production. Manager John Long,
is to be congrRtulated on secur.
ing this attraction for Earring.
ton theater goers. 4 -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
The January woman', Home Companion

The January wOman's Home cOmpanior
One of the most interesting
contributions to the January
Woman's Home Companion is an
article by Ralph Waldo Urine,
entitled "Actualizing One .
Ideals" on which the author
makes many helpful suggestions
which the individual reader can
apply IN the conduct Of his own
life. He shows, and shows adj
mirably, how any human heins
can acquire happiness through
work. II is alright to have ideals
but true success and content
meut are not achieved unless ac-
tinn accompanies ideals.
Other notable articles in the
January Companion are: Find
ing Happiness in Winters Gard
en- by Frank A. Waugh; "The
Coming Of The Kewpies," by
Rose O'Neill; "The Worlds
Greatest Paintings" by Laura
Spencer Portor; aud "The I'm
portance of Good Health. - by
DR.. S.. josephine Baker, Br.
Bakers article appears in the
Department For Better Babies. :"
Fiction is contributed BY Mar
ghret DeTsnd, Mary Heaton
Worse, Mary Hastings Bradley.
Molly BEllot Seaeell, Juliet Will
6on Tonpkins and IONA Gale. :
,Un6susf provision is made tot
the enjoyment S-of children by
means Of the following contFibo-
tions: Plying Kewpies for the
Christmas Tree',and' "fhe Kew
pies and Santa Claus" by Rose
O'Neill, creator OF the KeRpies !;
"The Adventures of Jack and
Betty" by Clara Andrew Will
lians and George Alfred Viii,
liams; "Chnstmas Day with the
Little Jenkses," by Fanny \.
Coro and Clare Wallace FlynO-
The regular Cooking, House..
keeping and Fashion Departs
ments are crowded with inter-i
esting, practical ideas and ems
tertaiument reading. a.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

tesaEnlths are ready to SEE
'slIt rpOts should he sAsrteasa aad coz.
cred WITH mad er yrsgpsa In a damp.
Cloth, III .gIHatEk Sc Aat the sartA
n eIaesa armIy nbezt the roots ans
.tSS Z ~ cfpHasis lsgN Fith shs err
fseSS& the sESSiss III Il 4 xsry goS6
Ple1 tb pitdA on IN Suu tive or thrs~
Of tie elder leaves, 10 order 10 itsssn,
.eriroTAtiOA OF 1sOistars. Keep ~.
bfsAsbtaS down .shs Grst aARsNa,
During tue month Of December tbs
sbsd 1hcala.g be covered with y muleh
m clsPR ltrkw Or,iesses. II ia goSE
plsd to sGpS,ly, the mulch Just aftsr a
frost fof hSSvy SNOW. bdctuns this via
have kfendency 10 hola the blesbslns
back id. the spring ana lessen the dal-
'ssserrot' loss by FROST. n sbri6E. eftsr
fhtssfOWth, starts. the mulch may bs
= o6sened Nhere It ISst0o heStI for the
blatts.to push through The mulch
Should be left on until after the fruit
ing season -
J, At the close of ths. irutiag season
No old bed should be cut over with q
,seythe5. or moving machine. I,st the
leaves remain for day or %, Until
they dry, chem burn thsm. Altar t1lb.
lake small pillow and stHEA the land be-
tween the reNa. leaving only six orr
eight iHches Of the old RON, ana iaf.
row the LAID ia tlis. sane nianaer an
ortHnea for the hist Aesson.
= Very oftsr Grewers hra'adlsHnpoints
es 'becIiisS their A6ds refass to bGaT
fruit. ,Ehe piEnss ara thriktS. ana Sal
sis spFlhx thsy 5lOFzoai TSdfs 1fSs
sf0p are lsakin1 bigiAsASs u 6trkVt'
.ssgEy sr0WinI know that Chsrk sfs.
jssEssef sad iISasrftps ya4sstlsa Tas.
pselect Ni,}siyeAr saywAef8 Int ths
fHagerfsc "a ;iAsieS aeee some o. .t4s.
psfsect l. ihSg. pasted nesf then, IN
ordar 10 insufs fertiIiEitiOh .s-,ss
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

TniaAins ~ Gs+,st, And heassss .eu
As:s' Vs..s Pa aoeorps .s Ss:...:.
EpiSo a. 81 "a. ssSs = iaak !. |.
RAat anrlwH. ~ So Atahsgsssd ~
+ NAAttaHD,& 49, - ~ . :9Sy
IO4 tAssls ~ sSrfisOs ct4s y 4 " :
kQQz n, lose, Aa4. sGteS4 ~ 4ti
lssH0xf,ees. 49, Y ~ ~ ~ z
| ,,--ssl; esNf,ics' 20 s'-f'..fS =
Whsfsupoa nAyaeIS 'repltsd ttdihk+
Ing Of CbriRt) ~ :"
HAa. not Gods glory unto Him Suf-
.flced2 ~ . - $50 E.
What need has he Of temples that
wep Taiss2'i. NJ lr%;' ''e''~i'
VIVA. need hes be OF any songs of
prSiae2 h q - = l4ty
Not sacrifice nor offerings, needs He
(ThiHking of Christ, so spake my :
self me.a
The rivers from the mountain do
3 not try "' ,-f'-f
To feed the source from. which they
gain supply;
They Pay their debt by Rowing on
and down,
And carrying comfort to the field
|. apd town
They scatter joy and beauty on their
course,
10 gratitude to the Eternal Course.
And thus should We, (thIpkiDg of
Christi bestOW y '-'i ~ se ~
The full sweet tides thAtthrough us
fioW
Upon earth's weaker creatures. To
the less ~"
Must dew the greater, would We
lift and bless.
Christ 10 the mountain course; each
heart river; ~Gr
Tue thirstiDg meadows need us, not
the Oliver.
Thin ng Of Chr'st, let as proclaim
His worth ~f
By gracious deeds 10 mortals on
this earth.
And while We wait HIS coming, let
Us bring f
Sweet love and pity to the humblest
thing,
Aud show our yoicelsss kln of air
and sod
The mercy of the Uniyersal God.
For any pain, buEn seald o. bruise. appiy d.
ThOnas Eclectic .oil-shs hoasehoid remedy
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
News Of the Town

Attend Henderson Business College
or the jacksonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success inyIife
Bookkeeping. Sten0typy. Shorthand
Typewriting. Al instruction WIN b
ladvidgai; no classes; enter any tim'
MIR. Leo ssimon, who has bser
spending the holidays With hi
parents. Feiuknsd to DAnviile, Sun.
day, whore be viii continue bin
}, Literary course IN The Central UnI-
vofnity there. '-i. 49, ~ "
MIss Agnst. Lynn, Who bas, bssp
Visiting frleBds Ia, J, FOsasvillS, hAs
returned home. IL. .t-
Mrs. Stella ", Ksiap 10 spsndipa Z
fOv dapS Ia Louisville THE Weeh.7'
Neville wukSy. Of pi8ce, va N
tAA CITY "Wednesday vlsltiAS hiS ais.
eer. NFe. f. P. GiAppipi, Jrs
Aftss Daisy Borders, OF MAdaspn-
vile, Was'ip. town Wednesday Viatt-
tag frieHds. RI N.Y.
Prof. y, B. DayiS,. u Rrovf1sscs,
Was bsfs t04s1 sSSUntS 70 PaApcah
% . busissss trip. $3.50 /
ssFoR IHALEs- oNel rA ~
hOut, % Wilson Are: Good water
And IL good locality. Los 5OzIsD;
will esll cheap II taken % oncs:
n ~ u. =. PAwcETT,
CbAs. LAWslle, the popular mana
Ger Of the Idle Hour Picture Show,
wsS ~ Madisonyllis yesterday on
euDineAA.
Paul bieGary, Of this city, made =
business trip to MAdIsonvllie today
Paul p. Price, Who has been III tor
few days, IL ont again.
II. f. shay, d EYSnsyilie, was 10
the city yesterday on business. NJ.
shaw IS manager Of the Central Fnn
Exchange, Of that city; and Is n
popular and geuial asr,.e.mAp and
always Huds wana welcome 81
this Office. E ~ u
LOST IAN .emeEald stickpin.
set With pearls. Finder return
to Bee OHice aud receive re-
ward. s-,..,.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

! gsrNRaefrisS are act sSictiar u1In
ikcsEss' to sDils Thib Ecdit fsdnitGs Z
geeRt eeni, OF moistArs, saat III Seis ~
atpnia b Hihtted. opsiAaa s,thets does
nj dram VsiL bseatma Ike al soshes
Cats, At IS xefy iaykfiSAA Of wet
fest. = In gsketAi. early klhas ~ ee5nS
u d hsetpr ea% llHnt ssh, Hhile the
latAr ya9ietiak Sttafs 4 Aiaasr GorTos
n lSlfAll;NR - : sSasHaIf haaVle:
Nae az anil ~ AlaaiiASl ONT 4 be
avss1 ln4a u .Esh \ rSCssx at NJ
~ sbS. = re Ct SSstsrrtOs piAat % hsks
taht hlE t5sk:ia e0iilyxfiek .fsf ,6sseiS
'hSa or tVS,thsBAnik Scs 4shrN 81 ;ttia
'ilksly % bS ahfsaisa Ei.A ilSftt Is1,tR' ~
10 Waits ErSIb, FAis sssd4 Iis6b ans1
tte rest efstaa Plants 1aA.,oftt ~
q rAat Gsxi,s& hsrM IL SaSape kbfseb
"A caNSD IA kiGQFa. -ssANsef 49,
FlaatEnT nag % dtAO II thVlI1al Or
DRrihg With s1eeBKSfui results, sd sohS
yspr vita another tyriAS pihntEkg cif
paaTs to hA~AettPf..- IpiatlAcsi ztDx
HlaF1iag vary i dIRefkat sections. In
staeras tbs rsHG. afSk Piacod ahout
thres. 4eAt apart aad:'sfhs plants are
usually GPt eighteen iiichss apart IN
thu row. ut -.
II the space IL limited and berries
are desired for home use the Chill aye.
tenn" islssd. II this plan - followed,
the individual plants are pisced close
together and all, the runners are kept
cut back. For all general purposes the
narrow matted row system is used. II
this aystsm IL followed. one SHOULD
plan to Get = matted rev OF plants
twelve to Aftssn ihShsS vide WITH the
individual plAnN abOut hFe or six
inches apart. "
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
An Ideal NARRATIVE

Who wacts to take salts, or cRatoI
Oll, when there - nothing better
than DR., Kings New Life Pills for
ell bowel troubles. They act gently
and naturally on the stomach and
liver, stimulate and regulate your
bowels and tone up the entire sys-
tenn. Price 26f Az all Druggists.
II. II. Bucklen 4 Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

4HC 0rNt1fA ~ ~ tAAD = A'NtAk ttf1l Az
uaassesf Is often. .eailed 4 ~
R8litai hnnI No rs ran aIly
adsptsii9M e vsryiHK cOha 4l5nss X
sd ~ tses, vt Is rttttst stienSs
Tar cshata5 ssIB tssee
fly9s q G. SAliiS -, saSf
81 TsiiafsS 4. e25Si Y "a tFl. xsfh IN
. oOn1ssralatk6ay and IN AZ HyhFtstr
way fsFs tas None. It aaa SeSa esd.
n1tsa tBafs 'snfy ems farm Hone n
tAdFtS shapRtisapwifbx delicious
frqi, sRsAtlaky .lS adlalfSbiy iooitsn
ae9EES1hieally Tor RfodHpsnk .bsrgiet
en- lefEs nanSrsi9L soSiS Located,
ats Il H. between tAss NsEthl ana athe
South fss bsrrAeS ripeq s4HIt aftsgsths.
S6GtRerT crop is oyer and btf6rss thu
bda# OF tRs EbrthsfaAgop is rsady Tor
dffaf8 etS3rz~ = - ,slfs,!p
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

A dry, hacking cough rs hard on
the lungs, often causing them 70
bleed, BILLIARDS HORE BOUND
SYRUP Is q healing balm that
quickly repairs damage IN the lungs
aud air passages. Price 26c, Soc aud
u 90 pen bottle. sold BY ST. Ber-
Dard Mining Co., Incorporated,
Drug Depar fment.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

Lame back may come rom over
work, cold settled In the muscles OF
the back. or from disease. IL the
two former cases the eight remedy Il
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT.
IL should DO rubbed Ia thoroughly
over tie affected part, the relief win
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
26c, soc ana 90 per bottle. Sold by
St. BERNARD Mining Co., IncOrpOra.
ted, Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
worms TAs cause Of Your Chld's


A foul, lisaareeable breath. dark
circles around the eyes, 81 times
feyerIsh, With great thirst: cheeks
flushed and then pale. abdomen
swollen with sharp cramping pains
are all Indications OF worms. Don't
let your child snffer- KICKAPOO
WORN KILLER wIilgive sure relief
IL kills the worms while It's laxR-
tive effect add greRtlytO the health
OF your child by removing the dan
gerous and diBagTeeRble effect OF
worms and parasites from the sys-
TEN. KtCKAPOO WORM KILLER as
health producer should be In ev-
cry household. Perfectly safe. Buy
box today. Price 25el All Drug
gists or hv mail.
Kickapoo Indian Med Co., Phila. or
st. Louis az
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

,'sEs-'s' 80, :. s7sss = s''s'''s's 3
'Varaaties differ - widely In dlker
snt sections hat IL hard ito. reccni-
mead any Certain llSt-s 1t IL best e.
follow the advice OF your nearest r..
liable .narSary, because they usgasly
are in. position to,knOy what vasds-
ties suecesd sundar :. their so,l condi-
lions. Tennessee ProIiGc, .Gaudg Sam
pie, Haverlsnd, aud Aroma slcasSh
we'll throughout Kentucky. TsAneeass
Prolific, Candy ana Aroma are Peffest
varlstles. While HGverland and SamPAs
are mDsrtsSt, J. II. CAElMbDY,
Department Of HorticaltufS, K1dtucks
AEisQliaEsl Mspsrimdat 1ltlisa,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09
TAX ORDINANCE.

The City Council Of the City
Of Darlington, Ky.,. do or ain as
follcSs
Ths the tax for the yelr 1914
b. and the same is here ned
at One dollar and Fitry :rnts
(s1.5O) per capita poll tax and
an advalOrem tax of Seventy
Five cents (.75cl on each One
Hundred dollars of assessed value
Of all real aud personal property
subject to taxation within the
City limits of the City e. Earl
ington, Ky.
Approved.
We. Rush. Mayer,
A copy attest:
Paul T.. Price Clerk.
Darlington, Ky. Jan. 9Th. 1914.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-09

For Any pain, burn, seald Of bruise. apply Dr..
Thonas' Eclectic .0il--the househoid remedy
Igo sissi csc snd Soc a, a, all drus stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17

after taking up their abode there. a
captive put into this dungeon took the
matter. calmly ever afterWaro. - va
a peculiarly enecave plAce
One reaches the dungeon tnfousn
narrow, crumbIing doorway at .ne e
back of the castle. There is Just Ine
merest ledge before the door. From From
here the path leads out over notnlng
to a precipitous Cliff several yaTa arcs
away. Captives were shown over t I,ls
ledge by the ccqrtly OLD sDarcns q ny ny
castle. whence they hurried y ~ tss
meath. The dungeon is close. deep
issue in the mountain.
fsantIamen- of the West in former
,.aS,s + an. their own. nrivate grave
ysYds and showed much proper in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
TIE sEARcHLIGHT
latest 1rews from the Fields Of
A sciance, Educat1on ana IN
WE'LL LIeHTEp COAL MINEs

In some OF the more progressive ana
larger mines, the miners lamp mas
hecome a thing of the past IN lIs
stsad- the dark passages and work
Cha MIXERS are illuminated by e!ectrlc-
NV ,' The mines are wired and hgneea
with all the luxurious effectiveness o.
the modern home. Besides maSlns
their underground employment less
o rrS to- the miners. the mum
mated nat mine offers considerable ad-
vantase in the ay of better Work
and less exposure to danger:
with motor-operated coal cars,
,e,ephoue system, and instruments lof
The detection of gas danger, the up-eo-
date nine is decidedly q more peas
,,rsa HE place to work in than OF old.
~ order to make the lighting more
+hornIgl,. the walls OF the permanent
,,asssres, of the Offices, OF the entries
and. where mules are used, OF .ne
s,,nle stables. are frequently white
rsshed Only Tungsten-hlament
a,sf,s are used. Weather-ptoof enam-
aIaa reaectors are emDloved Tor the
distributiou OF light. The problem OF
!; ; ,ssi the mines, however, Is DIM
crIt presenting all the conditions
which the illuminating engineer LOOKS
,,non with disfayor-low black cell
inss. black walls, dust. smoke ana
campneSs