The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 3

fV; THE MESSENGER. dWENpriORO. KV THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY' 1 yi923 AyJr 7 77-. I I turn to court this morning, to get I I (a la lM lm la laa 1I ka laa taa IW la laa im Mi laa Ma I Ml Ma laa BETTER THAN CALOMEL THE DAY IN WASHINGTON. liS DAMAGES lOWINGCHQP Big Daye Left Thousands HaTe Discovered Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. S7 II hen L. N. Constructed re I 1 Ditch That Caused Low- final Instructions ana consiuejr verdict. There ar two other cases on the docket against the railroad company, growing out ol the same facts.

These will be called and disposed of at this term if possible. In the suit on trial, the Knotts are claiming that in the year 1915, the railroad company so constructed a ditch between Utica and Crow Hickman as to cause the water to overflow their lands and destroy tobacco and corn crops planted for that year. Their damage is placed at for which amount judgment is asked. The railroad company is denying that it has constructed any ditch that caused the lands of the plaintiffs to overflow, or that they are liable in any damage whatever if the crops of the plaintiffs, were damaged and lost. The case of I.

N. Goff against Fred D. Strickler was continued until the next term by agreement. The case of Dr. A.

C. Foster against Joe T. Brown, is now on trial in circuit court and it is expected it will be concluded before noon today. inds To Overflow. Washington, Jan.

31 (By the A. The federal radio bill was passed by the house and sent to the senate. Peru, it became known, has been asked whethea the appointment of Senator Poindexter, of Washington, as ambassador at Lima would be acceptable. Investigation by the federal trade commission lno all phases of the cotton industry, including production, marketing and mill Operations, was ordered by the senate. The Federal Reserve board, in a review of conditions reported renewed indication of recovery in the agricultural industry from months of depression.

The Bursum pension bill, recently vetoed, was reported by the senate pensions committee after some of the provisions objected to by President Harding had been eliminated. The house military committee tabled the Bursum bill to authorize retirement of volunteer officers, disabled during the World war, on the same basis as regular army officers. Railroads were direced by the Interstate Commerce commission to resume he sale of interchangeable mileage books at a twenty per cent, reduction from regular passenger rates. Rejection of the nomination of James C. McNary, of New Mexico, to be comptroller of the currency was understood to be favored by two of three members of the senate subcommittee named to consider confirmation.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects.

They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel.

Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that hearing the evidence in case of J. M. Knott and others CLOSES SATURDAY 41 I ii aEi me juuuisviue ana rvasn- ttaiuuau tuiupaiiy, in wrucn plaintiffs are seeking- fr $1,500 damages alleged ,6 due for the loss of crops due overflow of lands.

Judge N. B. r.t ordered that the jury be 1 en to view the ditch in question Sheriir jonn and re- cfc lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear'' clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits.

15c and 30c. Advertisement. ft Jffa t. TVirVVTTT 5 GOL. POWERS fame-made Remedy Stopa Coughs Quickly Heal Estate Transfers.

Miller and wife to Logan Powell, for $1, a tract of lond containing 108 '4 acres. Belio Lewis to Esther Jane Richards, for love and affection, lot No. 10 Block in Johnson's addition. Anna Green to J. R.

Duggms, for $1. lot on Johnson street, fronting 22x122 feet. And Comforts Wat rongh md1pine rn frer d. A family supply easily aad to be held in the near future to outline the plan rf work for the bureau for 1923, and the membership drive, which will be held this month. Jckly made, Saves about i.

HOLY ROLLERS GO TO COUNTY JML ft Relations of Costler and Myrtle Aubrey Cause Assessing of Heavy Fine. might be surprised to know lie best tain? you can use tor re cough, is a remedy which 'ly prepared at home in juet moments, it cneap. out ior pt results it beats anything else i "I TT 11 -LI i ever ineu. usually stups iud Set Trial for Monday. The trial of John Balee, a notorious negro, who was shot in self defense by Officer James Mc-Atee, when he resisted arrest on a charge of drunkenness, breach of the peace and flourishing a pistol, was set for trial Monday.

Balee was taken to the city hospital after the shooing, where it is said his wound is not serious. iinary cough or chest cold in 24 urs. Tastes pleasant, too children it and it is pure and good. Forty-two bred sows and gilts were brought in to the Field loose leaf house yesterday from Glad-land farms for display today and tomorrow, with the big sale -Parting at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. King of Hearts, the hard boar and two young boars were also brought in for display only.

These two young boars were sired by the same boar as the world's champion revelation, and are out of the same gilt sired by Revelation. Ten of the prize herd of last summer will be sold Friday along with a number of other very fine hogs. A number of Pour 2Va ounces of Finex a ALL WOOL BLANKETS COMFORTS Police court was a scene of wild excitement on Wednesday morning, when Edward Costler, an alleged believer in "free love," and Myrtle Aubrey were each fined $100 and costs. Costler, on taking the witness stand in his own behalf, went into "religious hysteria," and be All-wool Blankets, 70x80 size, in blue, pink and tan. 6-inch block natterns.

Kach blan prominent hog raisers will at tend the sale. One lot of Silk Comforts in pink, blue and tan colors, filled with pure white cotton and packed in an individual carton. Regular ket bound in satin binins. Regular $13. 50 $11.95 value.

Loom Knd Sale price FORECASTS VICTORY OF $7.98 $9.00 value, Loom End Sale price DEMOCRATS NEXT YEAR pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn eyrup, instead of sugar syrup, desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief.

It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that "line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough 6tops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2V'2 ounces of Pinex' with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded.

The Pinex Ft. Wayne, lnd. (Continued From Page One) Telephone company, with headquarters in Louisville. This company embraced several states in the Central West. He was one of the organizers of the Commonwealth Life Insurance company and was its president until a year ago, when he was made chairman of tlie board.

Until the last year he was constantly at his office in Louisville, attending to the most important affairs of this growing institution. His Early Undertakings In his earlier days in Owensboro he was always foremost in public spirited undertakings. He was one of the organizers with Judge George W. Williams, J. W.

Porter, M. V. monarch and T. J. Monarch of the first telephone company in Owensboro.

Later he bought up the stock of his associates in thie company and sold, it to another company, which transferred it to the present Cumberland Telephone company. He was one of the organizers of the first electric light plant in Owensboro, being associated with J. W. Porter, 'J. H.

Hickman and others. This plant was afterwards bought by H. Fitch and others, who about the same time bought the Owen3boro gaslight plant. He was also one of the organizers of the old system of turnpike and gravel roads built by the Daviess County Gravel Koad company with pit gravel from the old John G. McFarland farm at Sutherland, his associates being Lucius P.

Little, M. V. Monarch, G. W. Williams and J.

W. M. Field. Pioneer in Railroad But his principal achievement in the development of Owensboro and its contiguous territory was in his association with Col. 11.

11. Pierce, of Cloverport, in interesting capital in the building of the Louisville, St. Louis and Texas railroad, (afterward known as the All-wool Blankets, 68x80 size, block patterns, in pink, gray Delinquency Charged. Juvenile proceedings have been started by County Judge McFar-land in juvenile court against several parents charged with contributing to the delinquency of their children. The cases will be tried in court Friday afternoon.

Those summoned to appear in court and show cause why their children are not attending school are as follows: Mrs. Morris Butler, 1519 East Eleventh street; Bertha Allen, Short Cherry street: George McHenry. S14 "West Seventh street; Mrs. Lew New-corn, 2530 Ebeck street. FARM BUREAU XOTES.

The directors of the Farm Bureau will hold a called meeting at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon to make plans for the mass meeting in sdx-inch and blue col- $9.95 in sdx-inch and blue col One lot Silkalene Comforts filled with pure ors. Regular $11.00 value. Loom End Sale price Washington, Jan. 31. The victory of Sol Bloom in the special congressional election in the Nineteenth district of New York white cotton, in pink and blue colors.

Reg $3.98 All-wool Blankets, 68x80 size, in block patterns, in pink, blue, tan and gray colors. ular $5.00 value. Loom End Sale price yesterday was described in a statement today by Cordell Hull, gan speaking the "unknown tongue," which was taken up by the Aubrey girl, her mother and several of Costler's witnesses. It was several minutes before the police could get Costler and his crowd out of the court room and place them in the holdover until they "cooled off." After an hour spent in the "cooler" the parties were returned to the court room and Costler explained that the Lord had caused him and the others to shout and jump as they had done. Their wild conduct caused a large crowd to gather in the court room.

$6.98 chairman of the Democratic committee, as a "body blow to Re- Regular $8.00 value. Loom End Sale price nublican expectations and a cer HOME MADE COMFORTS tain omen of general and sweep COTTON BLANKETS ins? Democratic success next One lot of Home Made Comforts, made of year." Cotton Blankets. 54x74 size, in solid gray, with either blue or pink border. Regular Cretonne, and filled with pure white cotton, $3.50 in 72x90 size. Loom End Sale price $1.50 $2.00 value.

Loom End Sale price Upon failure to pay their fines both the Aubrey girl and Costler were taken to jail. Lon Carter, negro, was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and the case against Robert Boswell, charged with shooting Elmo, "Red" Gilbert, negro, was dismissed. Another case against Boswell for shooting John Fox, was postponed until next week. I In Answer To the Demand ior inexpensive, smartly styled Henderson Route), from Louis ville down the Ohio river, through' til S5 Women's Coats Cloverport, Hawesville, and Owensboro t0 Henderson, connecting there with the L. N.

Colonel Powers was prominent as a Mason, Knight Templar, and Knight of Pythias at different times in his earlier life, and was a member of the Methodist Epis Swisses9 Coats Children's Coats copal church. Sluggish Motors Cured From Loss of Power It seems to be true that we all have to live and learn; also that it takes a long time for some propositions to be worked out to complete satisfaction. Especially is this true of mechanical ideas. Since we have had automobiles, all of us have been bothered at some time or other with dirty spark plugs in our motors. They were either getting too much oil or they were consuming an extra amount of it.

which produced carbon, with the result that the motor was fouled with excessive carbon or was very easily overheated, resulting in the end of all these ailments, with loss of power and a sluggish motor. Four years ago a mechanic in a Detroit motor car factory developed a piston ring that time has proven does eliminate these shortcomings of the gasoline motor. In thousands and thousands of motors where they havj been installed, there has never been a case where the trouble of excessive oil has not been overcome with their use, also the elimination of most of the carbon that a motor produces in actual working conditions. Today they can be found in most of the better, garages in the country, and are made to fit all cars. Call for Pan yard rings and your mechanic will tell you that they do the work.

Advertisement. This Store Has Made Special Efforts to Procure Them Unrivaled values in a vast selection of smartest His Business Methods He had a wide acquaintance as a young man with the business men of Louisville, Cincinnati and many other cities, and his law firm handled many claims against Owensboro debtors. No other lawyer in Owensboro in those aays had so large a business of this kind and there are many here who will still testify that he saved any-business against which he had claims when it was possible to do so. He was considerate and kindly, although firm in his business transactions. Neatly all of his earlier associates in Owensboro are now dead, but there are still some who knew him well who have always cherished the highest respect and affection for him.

He and Mrs. Powers reared a largei family of children, giving them the best possible advantages and had the proud satisfaction of knowing that though scattered ever many states they have all been successful in life. Announcement of the exact funeral arrangements at Hawesville will be made later. styles. Beautifully finished garments for every winter occasion.

Each one a value extraordinary "And to think it is to be our very own!" Fine all-wool velour coats with good boaverette collars: colors navv. brown and sorrento. size 16 to 4 4. former price i. inrmer nnce $14.95 $22.50 and $25.

Loom End Sale price Beautiful all-wool Bolivia coats, mostly fur trimmed, some kfij plain, all new styles never shown before; colors navy and brown, sizes 16 to 42, actual value, $32.50 to $45.00. Loom PErSa: $18 50 and $25.00 ifi $15.00 SPORT COATS, $6.95 MORTUARY Facial Every sign of happiness points just one way toward your own home. When home ownership brings so many blessings is it any wonder that every normal person wants a home of his own? We have helped hundreds fulfill that want; we can help you; and conditions are more favorable for home ownership today than they have been in years. Grey diagonal Sports Coats, a wonderful fine wool material made up in a pretty sport model, 44 inches long, only 20 Lola Willett. Lewisport, Jan.

31. Lola Willett, of Chestnut Grove, died at 5:30 o'clock this evening. She was nine years of age and death was due to tuberculosis. She was coats to be had at this price, sizes IS to 40 $6.95 Blemishes Sallow, mnddr. ronjrliened or blotched complexions are usually duo to constipation.

When you are constipated, not enough of Nature' lubricating: liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and movinjr. Doctors prescribe Nnjol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Willett, who survive her; also two sisters and three brothers.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Chestnut Grove Baptist church, Rev. William Norrington having charge of the services. Interment will be in the Iron Ore Hill cemetery. I Kujol is a lubri- I cant ot a medicine or lai- so ran- I adwrfer P-k. not rripe.

Try I.ra3uf..t today. X. F. Meredith. Word was received in Owensboro Tuesday by Herman L.

Meredith of the death of his brother, Netter F. Meredith, of Wynne, CHILDREN'S COATS Yon will certainly appreciate the special values In children's coats. Come and look tlicm over. More than 150 to select from, all new styles, at low Loom Knd Sale prices 7.50 Children's Coats $4.95 9.95 Children's Coats $7.45 $12.50 Children's Coats $9.95 All sizes 2 to 6 and to 14 i who died January 25, of Then as Home Planning and Home Building we take much pride and great satisfactiion in the service we provide the public. Some do not think about it in this way perhaps but when we can induce and help some young couple or some father and mother, who have been renters, to get a home, we feel that we have done a lasting and valuable service to that couple.

Come In And Talk It Over With Us Perhaps We Can Help You. pneumonia. Mr. Meredith formerly resided here, where he has many friends and relatives. He survived by his parents, widow and baby.

Burial was at Wynne, Ark. GOITRE RELIEVED. For West Virginia People By a STORK HOURS 8:30 M. TO 8:30 P. M.

STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. S.

Anderson Company Daviess County Planing Mill Co. CHILDREN'S COIIflHS I wjaw mrm iir Liniment Will TeU Experience. Mrs. Enid Hildreth, Brown; Mrs. Joey Garner.

Drawer 531, Fairmont; Mrs. W. S. Jones, 435 Tadkin street, Bluefield; Elizabeth Stafford, 1501 Princeton Bluefield; Charles D. Bowers, 173 16th street, Wheeling.

These people are enthusiastic about Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless liniment, and are perso-ally willing to tell or write their experience. Get further at Smith Bates, all drug stores or write Box 69. Mechanicsburg, O. Advertisement. Diseases, Means Incorporated "'sweted cough.

a i yours Wltn Jj-V. i00'" expel Incorporated 14TH MOSELEY STS. "WHERE COURTESY REIGNS" vurcKni, uesl gore membranes, (ton tha couffh. All dm. Slats.

W3 CAILCB ILUNG-VTTA.