davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Crymelle. DR.. A. T. Hunt. NJ. A. T. Hunt,
Mrs. Nancy Garymond.
Devonshire Pines--Frank W. Lyons,
John j. Reynolds, Miss Il. u. Koss. Mrs
W. a. Stevens. Miss NJ. Stevens. Richard
II. Zurich. Mrs. J. A. Ferguson. MIR. and
Mrs. Il. Y. Jacobus. Mr.. and Mrs j. r
Peppard. MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lyndo. MIR.
and Mrs. J. w. James. Mrs. w. Z. james,
Mrs, j. A. Ferguson.
Belmont--Mr. II Mrs. T.. NJ. Cromb
{. ). Stonaker, A. Elmendof.
tlairmont-J. +. Mathes.
Pocohasset-Mr. and Mrs. Geors,
Weitz, MIR. and Mrs. V. Davis and
daughter.
Tuxedo Cottage-Mr. and Mrs. y. W
Scheicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Saks, Miss l.
Saks, A. NJ. Nalgh. Mrs. II. Fischer
n. NJ. Lewis. +. NJ. Lewis.
Elvin-James Carr. Il. NJ. Haine
Misses NJ. and c. Croughwell, Miss Anr
Challis.
Wiscassct Bungaiows-Mr. and Mrs
Harold Norton. the Misses Norton.
Forest House-Miss Mary Grogan.
Mount Airy-Miss Lillian NJ. McCann
l.. w. Takon, Mrs. G. Westerfe,d, Mrs
:. c. Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wills.
Fairview-Iiarry Mahnkin, +.
Anger. A. II. Prem. w. q. Knight
Robert Lyons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NTERHO7ELS MINES
PLAY At MT. POCONO
Fans Resting for Summer
Have Exciting Games
at Resort.
GOLF AND TENNIS TOO

vo,.sr TocoNo. Pa. July 1o.-Thou-
~ visitors from New York,
| p,ladelphia and other large cities have
..0d the summer colonists at Mount
lero during the past week.
rSery department Of summe activity
.ne resort is busy. The golf course
f~oyorltc haunt Of many. being
:, a, the best In the East. The tennis
-. are do,nr y large share toward
Ting the multitude happy. Bathing
la bo,t,nc are now more popular than
- and the life in and on the water
l.. temptation for many.
Tna visitors " cars and take daily
.. around the Pocono Plateau. view
80 genes that vie with any TO he found
re country. The baseball season Is
:. and everybody IL out roofing for his
.,oritc team. Almost all the houses
I've teams. there bcing plenty of good
-,,ersl this year. and an interesting
.saduls of games has been arranged.
NJ and Mrs. Nelson Gray OF New
r,-s have taken a suite at The Mount
r.ss,r, House for the summer. Mrs.
cav will he here constantly. and her
,,,band will commute over the week
f~Fs lie - V1tAIldENl " Nh' = ~
Wholesale groceries Association.
M II. Lyons Hunt of New York. a
-smber Of the Medical Reserve Corps.
Stationed at the Tobyhanna military
.rn is A summer visitor. with his wife.
NJ Hunt Is a tennis player and has
u.en his pace among the leaders here.
Waiter Haefele. a prominent archi-
~, OF New York. riotored here this
,-k with his wife and family.
Clinton l.. Frobishcr. n New York pub
Usher. is at the Fairview.
Recen, arrivals at Mount Pocono from
New York
Mount Pleasant House-Mr. McVoy
Mss Rena Chccsman Campbell. Mr.. and
Ms. J. r. Parke. Mrs. NJ. Roth. w
Roth. V. T. Kelly, I. Eicke, f. Koch. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Il. Summer. Mr.. and
Ms J. n. Newman. Miss Louise l.. New
man, J. n Newman, ,Ir., Mrs. A. NJ
shell. Miss Helen V. Boswell. Il. Mont
ronery Schell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Will
iams. MIR. and Mrs. George II. Matthews
NJ and Mrs. W. O.. Forgcnsen. Mrs
~ A. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Hagelin
Hugh F. Hagclin, Miss Adele NJ. Shaw
Mss Louise Kelsey.
ontwood-Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Parker
NJ. and Mrs. VI. +. Tote, Mrs. Davit
Morrison. Miss Janet Morrison. Mis-
Mabel Morrison. Miss Mary +. Mcguire
". {. Walker. +. T. Berry, Mrs. Ban
ford. Mrs. J. y. Groo.
Pocono Mountain House-WalteI
Raefele. +. W. Cane, J. w. Gibbs.
Neadowside-Mrs. Z. T.. Brett. Mis-
Olive ". Brett. Miss Ida Duncan Little
Mss Mildred Clay Smith, T.. w. Welzin
Nr ard Mrs. j. T.. BELL.
Pccono Manor-William ]. Brandmar
~ and Mrs. John Pepper, Mr.. an
irS. J. ". Pump, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Dlugherty. MIR. and Mrs. l.. T. Hollister
Ir ard Mrs. carl a. Vollmer. NJ. NJ
Williams. Miss l. O. Lawrence. DR.. an,
Frs ". e. Hannakan. Mr.. n Mrs
(E'har; Pryor. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
-yer, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. William F
Mercer. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +
fra. Mrs. j +. Agnew. Miss Kath
crime Acncw. Miss Margaret Agnev
In Asuew. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wads
worth Mss Margaret j. Wadsworth.
saltwater House-Mr. and Mrs. y. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

vcy. W. Honsdale, John r. Boyle and
n Stephenson.
Fenner House-H. Fisher w. Hart, l..
Cable and wife. J. Jacobs. Mike Harris.
Il. A. Afford. a. Thompson. q. A. Street.
W. J. Farson, Fred Philips. James
Ilcwellyn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Benson. Miss Center.
Frank Collyer. W o. Porter and T.. w.
Porter.
Highland 1nn-william +. Burleigh.
william S. Roe. Miss Margaret MaTis-
| nan and Mrs. II. w. de Malignan.
Highland Dell-Mrs. Frances A. Saver.
Miss Rose =. Karman. NJ L. Kcans. Miss
Nina Klienman, a. Epstein. Jerome
O'Leary. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Reass, |.
Noodle. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Goldstein,
A. r. winslow, Miss Martha r.. Hirsch,
Steller Hirsch. Miss Il. Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. william J. wallack, II. Picard
! Mrs. s. Jeske and d. NJ. 1saace.
Churleigh 1nn-E. Siede. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ohnhaus. Misses Ruth and Gertrude
Ohnhaus. Mrs. Dalsteln, Samuel S. How
ard. Miss g Dore. George w. Taylor
and Miss Julia Burnes.
! indian Queen-Robert T.. Lyons, A
! n. Salwatz. F. II. Patton. Miss Jilis
Herman. MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Hall, Miss
Clark, II. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +
Becker, Miss Moore. Mrs. +. +. Hogan,
! Carl Rupprecht, o Browning. Miss Is
O'teary. Mr.. Brady, i. c. Pollard. e,
Hi. Miss NJ. n. Noss, +. $. Burtis. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Burtis and J. S. Hun
ter.
American House-George Hamilton A
Prayer. James Clancy, william Sesscrt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Schmuck, +. Gray
and j. Carroll.
Fulmer House-A. r. Hoskin, @ II
Standish, NJ. u. Davidson. Fred Wehner
l. Haper. A. T. Lansburg. n. r.. Wassli'
man, W. Mace, A.. r. Thompson, W y
knight. Miss Helen Lyons II. c. Fred
erick W. u. Knight, u. l.. Hydecker ant
+ Tansig.
PenT1yn-Mr. and Mrs. Timpson. Mr.
Lichbenstadter and Or. and Mrs. Fox.
Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

son Paul, w. u, Dodds, Miss Ella
Kramer.
Laurel Grove House-Mrs q. Becker
and daughter, Miss Adele Weir, Miss
Mae Weir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NEW O T r LIRE;
HOTEL NEW

South Carolina ave. and beach. Private baths,
| running water IN rooms elevator to street level
extensive porches. Capacity So. -S.eCial rates
bookIct. bkl An 4 WILLIAMS.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Express Companies
Lose Choice Graft

Just why the United States
Government should operate a
system superior to the jitneyized
express companies and at the
same time pay these express
companies for transporting mon
ey from one point to another
ought to be characterized as a
mystery" since "Boss' Plat,
former president of one of the
companies, has been dead for
years, and his company expired
later on as a result of the par
eel post buzz saw. The govern
ment will henceforth carry it's
own mail, depriving its own ex-
press companies out of nearly a
half million dollars of business.
For twenty-five years the Gov.
eminent paid twenty cents a
thousand dollars for shipments
between Washington and Phil
adelphia. and the rate varied to
$3.50 per thousand dollars on
shipments to San Francisco.
One by one the little plums that
ripened year after year. are drop
ping onto the cold cruel ground
for the last time, and Uncle Sam
Is finding it cheaper to carry
packages for himself and the
public than to build up lists of
miIlionaires to thicken the
"Who's Who" book.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
CONFEDERATE
REUNION
Was Largely Attended-Sev-
eral Speakers Present
Bounteous Dinner
Served
ALL HAD GOOD time

The few remaining men who
followed the fortunes Of the flag
Of the confederacY and the Earl.
ington Chapter U. D. O. with
their friends met here yesterday
and held q reunion. The day was
pleasantly and profitably passed
in speech making, hand shaking,
recounting old time happenings
and recalling incidents in the
stirring times of '61 and '65. Mr..
Jas. r. Rash was master Of cere-
monies and introduced the speak
ers. Judge Black, of Louisville,
Hon. Lee Gibson, of Madison
vile, F. B. Arnold, of this city,
and others made splendid talks
and were heartily cheered by the
assembly. Mrs. D. II. KincheIoe
Of jacksonville, charmed the
audience with her whistling.
The recitatiOns and songs by the
little Alexander and Arnold chill
dren added greatly to the enjoy
ment of the occasion. A bounti-
full supply Of good food was plac-
ed before the old soldiers and
their friends at the noon hour
and all present did justice to the
savory viands. 1t is a sad thought
that these reunions will soon be
a thing of the past, but it is new
ertheless true. In a few more
years the last of the old soldiers
will have answered the final roll
call and their tottering steps will
have passed over the eternal di-
vide into the Great Beyond.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
An Interesting Object

There is an object of interest
In the show window of the st.
Bernard drug store. 1t is a
shrapnel used by the U. S. Navy
and will shoot a distance Of seven
miles accurately. This instru-
ment of destruction was brought
to darlington by DR.. Nisbet who
secured it while on a visit to
Michigan. 1t is so constructed
that the fuse can be set to ex-
plode at a certain distance. The
she'll is loaded with lead and
slugs and has a cap fitted on that
drops down out of the way when
charge explodes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Georgia Vets Desperate
(The National Daily.)

The adjournment of the Georgia
Legislature without having pass
ed either the appropriation bill
or the prohibition bills is to be
regretted. But the lesson it af-
ords as to the desperate lengths
to which the liquor interests will
30 will be some compensation to
the people of Georgia who must
wait until December to see their
expressed wishes enacted into
statues.
An overwhelming majority of
both houses was In favor of the
prohibition bills. They were pass
ed overwhelmingly by the senate
after hard struggle, during
which they were stolen once.
When they came to the house,
filibustering tactics prevented
their consideration until the last
week of the session. Under the
rules, the house could not order
out the bills during these seven
days by two-thirds majority. The
drys lacded very few votes of
this majority.
The wet committee to which
the bills had been entrusted for
report stood pat and by vote
of eight to five tied the hands Of
of the legislature and denied the
people of Georgia the right to
have their will expressed in lawS
Thereupon the legislature adj
journed. leaving the appropriation
bill aud some other important
business unfinished,
Only an hour or two at most
would have been required for
the passage of these prohibition
bills. That they would have been
passed, the vets we'll kuews, In
thus attempting to thwart the
will of the people the liquor
crowd in Georgia has rendered
more certain than ever the i'm
pending doom of the liquor bust
ness in that state.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
they WORKED
The ROADS
The Roads Between Earring
ton, Mortons Gap and
WORTHWHILE Being
Put in Good
Shape
LARGE FORCE OUT
ON WEDNESDAY

That the people Of darlington,
MOTIONS Gap and Nortonville are
IN dead earnest about wanting
the Dixie Bee Line was evidehc-
ID Wednesday when large force
<ttom each place put in a full day
on road working. The stores at
Nortons and Nortonville were
<closed and all who could not do
the work personally employed .
! hand. Some fiue work was done
al along the line and the road it
being put in good shape for the
inspection of the Bee Line Com
fnittee on Sept. 8. The very fact
of calling this route Bee Line
would indicate that it should fol-
low s bee line to the south, and,
as Madisonyille, darlington, Nor
tons, Nortonville, Crofton, Hop
kinsville, Pembroke, Trenton and
Guthrie are on a direct line
from Evansville to Nashville and
the South there is every reason to
believe this committee of inspec-
ton will choose this route other
things being equal and it is up
to the citizens Of the above mem
toned places and the people
dong the route to make the 9TH
er things equal by putting the
roads in as good condition as pos
sible before the inspection. Three
or jur days work by all the peo-
pie along the route would accom-.
plish this and the Dixie Bee Line
would be secured through this
section.
The Dixie Bee Line means a
great deal more to the people
who are fortunate enough to Sc
cure it than they have yet dream
ed Of, it means increased valua-
ton of property, facility in trav-
el and hSulage, salvage of time
and decreased expense. 1t will
be a lasting testimonial to those
who secure 1t of fore knowledge
and good judgement and genera
tions yet unborn will rise up and
call them blessed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
West Kentucky Fair
Henderson Sept. III

The Henderson Fair has been
recognized with 1872 stockholders
representing the best farmers
and business men in Henderson,
Union and Webster counties. 1t
will hereaftea be known as the
West Kentucky Agricultural
FAIR, and has for its purpose the
encouragement of the agricutu-
raj and stock breeding interests
of Western Kentucky In the same
general way the State Fair SER
YES the entire state.
Something like $1,000 will be
expended on the grounds for new
buildings and pavilions. The
premium list is very comprehen-
sive and liberal in all depart
ments. There will be plenty of
attraction for all kinds of people,
but the agricultural idea will be
the predominant feature of the
Fair.
The officers are A. G. Crutch-
field, president; S. A. Saver, 1st
vice president; o. F. Kleiderer,
2nd. vice president; O. c. Owens
secretary S. A. Banks, treasurer.
The date this year is September
z, s, 8, 10, IL.
The indications point to record
breaking attendance and splen-
did displays in the various
departments.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali irregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remoV-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt Of Sl.OO. One
small bottle 10 two months treat.
ment and seldom fails 10 perfect .
cure. Send for testimonials from
kentucky and other States. DR.. 10.
w. Hall, aa1b Olive st.. Sc. Louis,
No. Sold BY Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
TWO THOUSAND
STATE TROOPS
Ready to Start at Once il
Called on for National
Defense
GUARD NEVER IN BETTER TRIM

Lexington, KY, Aug. Si.-Wheh
asked - to the preparedness of the
Kentucky National Guard for war,
Adjutant General Jas. Tandy Ellis
said that the state militia was never
In better condition to answer i cal
to arms than now. t...
Two thousand trained men are
ready TO be transported to the mob
ilizAtion camp to furnish Kentucky
quota TO the national defense. The
recent mAneuvers % OwenSboro de-
monstrased the we'll trained condi-
ton Of the men and with nearly eV.
cry company up to its war footing
Adjt. Gen. Ellis is confident that It
eVentualities should result tomor-
row the state, guard would be the
first on the ground. rf ESD
The recent increase In the number
Of rife ranges and the time devoted
by the citizen SoIdiery to rifle prac-
tice, has had effects measurable in
the excellent records made by the
men and oncerS. The attendance Of
officers at school Of instruction has
greatly increased the practical and
theoretical knowledge of the leaders
in actual science and the personnel
Of the commissioned and non-com-
miBsioned men In service was never
battar
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER IS

The opening date of the Earl
ington Graded School has been
set by the Board of Education as
Sept. Is. 1t is earnestly request
" that pupils of compulsory
school age be on hand at that
time. Also wish to state in ans
wer to many questions that the
same books used last year will
also be used this year. These
are OF the state adoption and re-
quired for five years. Books and
general school supplies are on
hand with our regular dealers.
c. E. Dudley, Supt.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
MEETING HELD IN
MORTONS GAP
Last Monday Night in Inter
est of Dixie Bee Line

At a meeting held in the Opera
House, iu which grsat interest
vas manifested, the citizens Of
MortOns Gap are very much in
terested and believe that the Bee
Line will sure pass through their
enterprising little city.
The speakers for the occasion
were;
Rev. Cd. Cole
Prof. Clarence Livingston
George Carrier
DR.. A. W. Davis
]. M. Flanagan, civil engineer
of jacksonville.
Erly Earle
The question was discussed
from every possible angle.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
FALL RIVER TRIP TO
THEIMAMMOTH CAVE

The Darlington Bee has made
arrangements to take a party to
the Mammoth Cave on Sept. 4th.
This is the last trip the Steamer
Evansville will make to the Man,
moth Gave this year and every
thing possible will be done to
make the trip an enjoyable one.
The party will leave over the L.
& N. on 50 Saturday, Sept. 4th,
and take the steamer Evansville,
at Evansville, leaving for the
Gave at 5 o'clock. The cost of
this trip, including railroad fare
to Evansville and return, trans
ferriug baggage and dinner at
Evansville, steamboat fare Ev-
ansville to Mammoth Cave and
return, meals and berth on the
steamer, board at Mammoth Gave
hotel and Routes ~ and (2) in
the cave and cost of cave suits
will be $4,000. Anyone who is
willing to put in a few days work
may secure the trip on the fol-
lowing basis.
Forty subscribers will entitle
you to one trip.
Twenty subscribers and $1,000
will entitle you to a trip.
Ten subscribers and $500 will
entitle you to a trip, and so on.
In case a party secures any
number of subscribers and does
not wish to take the trip, they
will be paid in cash as follows {:
Is cents on each new subscriber,
and 10 cents on each renewal.
This subscription getting contest
is open to any one in Hopkins
county, male or female, married
or single. The contest begins
with this issue of the paper and
will close Saturday morning Sep
TENDER 4th at nine O'Clock. We
have conducted quite number
of these Mammoth Gave I. trips,
and each one has been a success.
The scenery on upper Green riv-
er is unsurpassed, the cave is the
largest and most wonderful in
the world and every person in
Kentucky should make this trip
and visit the Mammoth Gave. If
you wish to enter this contest,
send in your name with one
years subscription then get busy
with your friends. The Womans
World and the Semi w eekly Bee
both one year for $1.0O. This is
a contest where you get pay for
everything you do and there is
no chance to lose. We have the
names of fifteen who will make
the trip regardless of the num-
Der of subscribers they secure, so
there will likely be large party
on this trip.
The Darlington Bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
SOCIETY AT
THE BAzAGRS
Sweet Charity in Fashions
Name-Striped Silks
Favored
New York, August Is, 1915.


When we think of bazaars,w nat
urAlly coniure mp pictures Of fancy
work In the name Of charity, even
the wholesome odor Of crullers and
the picturesque white-iced cake,
Mrs. Thompson on the corner made
= speciality oi-but bAsAArs have
ontsroWn this honey atmosphere
and today have become baaAAtS Of
fashion. No longer do you attend
10 buy Christmas gifts and goodies,
but more properly to learn what to
wear and when to wear It, or, per-
chance, to show your own new
dress.
HasAien RstOs in the Name Of Charity
Newport 10 the setting for some of
these bAzaars. Here on the spacious
lawns of country homes, mAnikins
display the very latest modes from
Paris vieing IN Smartness with the
women who come to see them. There
are tableAux and grand promenades
and best Of all you caR clip tea and
view them with q conscience free
from guile, for your entrance fee
goes to sweet charity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
GERMAN SUBMARINES
Curbed by the English-All
Glasses Stand With the
Government

Boston. Globe quotes ex-Mayor
Nathan Matthews, returned from
his mission to England, az sayings
Great BrisiaR hes egrbed the sub
marine menace OF the Germans, All
classes Of society are now With the
government. England has just be-
gun to fight. Russia's shortage OF
munitions has cost the Allies . year
or more OF war"
It IL said Great Britain has sbrsA6
not less than 1900 mules of steel nets
In which to snare torpsdoeS and sub
marines; practically every naviga-
BILE channel Of importance In Brit
iSh waters has these snArea. Ii 10
doubted II l% Of EnglAnd's imports
has been destroyed By submarines:
With nets and fast motors boats the
English expect TO master underSea
raiders completely. England 10 ALL
90 turning ont submarines probably.
as fast, and perhaps faster than
Germany. England's. ammunition
supply will not reach the maximum
for months. About $780, 900, per-
hApS, would be q safe estimate Of
England'G volunteers. She will.
have to have twice that number be- !.
fore the end; 80 percent of the I'M
dergraduates in the two great uni
versities have volunteered. In la
Dor classes, volunteering runs from
Is to SO percent. -t
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
For Sale

Groom Cottage with good out
houses and fences, good water.
near heart of city, House in good
repair, lot 5Ox190 feet, will sell
cheap for cash.
J.E. Fawcett-Bee Office.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Within Her Rights

A woman mounted one of the
steps of the elevated station
carrying an umbrella like re-
versed saber. An attendant touch
ed her lightly, saying:
''Excuse me, madam, but You
are likely to put out the eye OF
the man behind you"
swell, he's my husbandl" she
snapped.-Chicago Herald.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
no Drive out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
- And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELRSS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the ioTmula q
printed on every label, showing Il q
ouinine and Iron In q tastCleSs form.
HE ouinihs drives out malaria. tAe
lion builds up the system. so cents
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Sexanel0tdeHeiea,

Sick headache, bilioumess, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mao
tive bowels. Get \ box Of Rexall
0rderlies. They ACT gently and efieO-
iyely. Sold only BY " - 10 esnts.
o. 1Srnard MINI6s g., lnosFpOs
OaAsA Drua DluA
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

Itching piles Proyokes probably but profanity
Won't remove them. Doan's Ointment ls recon
msndsd Tor itehinE, bleeding OF. ProGudlns piles.
sec a any drug store
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

Cures Old Sores. 0thsT Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured " the Wonderiui, old reliable DT.
PoTteru Antiseptic Healing OIL. Il relieves
Pain and Heals q the same tiuae. sc. Soe. $500
80 -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

The latter part of last week the
bazaar Of the season was held at the
home of one of the leaders of the
Newport set. In artistic tableAux,
backed by Grecian summer houses,
all the summer modes were review
ed and predictions made for the
coming season.
striped Faills a Favored Fabric
Every dress showed at least two
materials; heavy fallle silk was q
favored fabric.s One tall blonde
manequin wore q dress OF striped
satin and programmed silk which
was particularly new and attractive.
Its very simplicity battles descrip-
tion, Its charm being In the clever
use Of the stripes. Fhe skirt had a
pleated lower section, killed one
might say, for it was straight and
laid In deep folds from the hip to
the bottom. This was cut with the
stripes crosswise, while the yoke,
waist and cuffs had the stripes
straight up and down. There was q
sheer vest and Quaker collar of crisp
white Swiss, and sleeves OF black
Georgette crepe, making a striking
contrast with the cuffs of the silk.