Hopkinsville Kentuckian from Hopkinsville, Kentucky • Page 1

Watch The Date After yotJr namo. renew promptly, and not ml a number. The PoUI reflations require inscriptions to Ikj paid In advance. If Urate Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Saturday, March 4, 1911. No.

27. HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN. Just Received 3 carloads ij February. Also fresh lot of Binn's Graham Flour and a 2 full line of Garden seed. Old customers and new ones 3 are invited to call on us.

We SC; solicit your future business and assure you that you will Sr get polite and courteous 3 treatment and your money's worth for every dollar ex- 3 gt: pended in our store, Planters Hardware Co. 3 jfri Incorporated. ST The Ono Price Cash Store. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKY. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY, Only National Bank In Thls'CoiTwnunltvi Capitals 25,000.00 Stockholder Liability 75.000.00 ISSUES TRAVELER'S CHECKS GOOD IN ALL PAKTS OF THE WORLD.

AS A REGULAR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -vfahree Per Cent Interesi Paid on Savings a 1 Time Deposft- A GREAT IN MANURE SPREADERS THE nS IDEA SRREADER I we givev below a few of our elaims of Superiority. Better Pulverizing Wider and Evener Spreading Less Weight, Lighter Draft Simplicity, Less Breakage Low Down, Easy Loading Tracks With Standard Wagon Front and Rear Wheels Track No Choking or Bunching DOUBLE BEATER The pulverizing rake is discarded on the New Idea as a thing of no 'advantage. We employ a second or up-'per beater which REALLY i levels and pulverizes all the manure that is pi(ed above the sides of the box, thus permitting the loading- of the box to a heighth of 28 30 inches and still -rfect work is done. CONVINCED BY SEEING THIS MACHINE. A YOST GO.

of Buoreries for :3 STER THE DISTRIBUTER The distributer operates at high speed, throwing the manure by means of the obliquely set paddles to the sides, and as these paddles run from the center out in both directions, the rounded part of the load is thrown to both sides, thus giving us perfectly even spreading. Other machines invariably spread thinner on the outside than in the center, but not so with the New Idea, No matter how much you round the will spread evenly. AMOSS CASE GOMES NEXT Set For Monday And Both Sides Expected To Be Ready HARRIS IS CLEARED Otho Armstrong Gets -Two Years For Killing Smith Boy. Albert Harris accused of burning his store at Elmo, was tried Wednes day and acquitted by the jury. Otho Armstrong, indicted for the killing of a boy named Smith, at Crofton, Christmas 1909, was given a term of two years.

Smith was standing in the store door at Empire when some one fired a roman candle at Armstrong, who was riding be tween two cars of a passing train Armstrong shot at the crowd vrith a pistol, killing Smith. E. H. Reynolds was released from furtner service as a grand juror. L.

Peck, furnishing liquor to minor, was fined $30 and costs in two cases and three cases were dismissed Jack Billington, gaming, fined $20 and costs. Hause Adams, cutting, fined $100 and costs. Hiram Pike, charged with unlaw fully having knowledge of female under 16, was on trial yesterday, the case going to the jury. Dave Anglin, charged with killing George Hopper, at Garrettsburg; wa3 taken up yesterday afternoon The cases against Amoss et charged with participation in the raid on Hopkinsville, are set for Monday and are pretty certain to be tried. DR.

THOMPSON Has a Visit From Quartette of Fiddlers. The "Old Fiddlers Quartette," composed of F. L. Waller, Bailey Waller. W.

F. Randle, and T. E. Bartley, Bpent the evening at the home of Rev. C.

M. Thompson Thursday evening and gave the popular pastor some of their best selections of old time music on the violin. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Radford, Mrs. F. L. Waller and Mrs.

W. F. Randle were present and the occa sion was made especially enjoyable by the refreshments served to the guests. Ur. inompson is a great lover of violin music and wt greatly pleased with the visit of his friends.

ERYSIPELAS Causes Death of Mrs. Deason At Casky. Mrs. Kate Deason died at her in Casky Wednesday afternoon of erysipelas, aged GG years. She is survived by her husband and several children.

Deceased waaja member of the Baptist church. Her funeral Bervicea were held at the Casky Baptist church, Yesterday morning by Rev. W. Goodman, of Fair-view, and the remains were brought here and interred in Riverside cemetery. HAS ACCEPfED.

Dr. Jenkens Comes to Owens-boro April 1. Rev. Millard Jenkens, of Athens, has accepted the call to the First Baptist church at Owensboro and will enter upon his duties April 1st. Dinner Monday.

Will be served at City Court Room by ladies of American Woman's League from 11:30 to 2 m. 25 LANNtNC FOR rinUTII A II HI ITT tllllMH nANIIIItl. The Athenaeum Will Hold Exceptionally Notable Open Session. An ON THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1 Regular Meeting Thursday Night Was Most Enjoyable session.

The Athenaeum held its regular meeting at Hotel Latham Thursday nig it with Vice-President Geo. E. Gaiy presiding in the absence of President Hamlett. Twenty-one of the 30 members wee present. The meeting wa3 held in tpe parlor, instead of the ordinary as usual.

judge w. r. bowler's paper on diaries Dickens" was one of un usual interest and showed careful preparation and a familiarity with the works of the great author. It was in every sense a delightful paper. Mr.

Geo. E. Gary followed with a paper on "Conservation of Forests," a subject to which he has given much thought and upon which he has been heard before in papers and speeches, always in a most pleasing manner. Both papers evoked a general dis cussion. The Society decided to have an open session and banquet the first Thursday in May, which will be the eighth of the series.

Each member will be entitled to four seats, mak ing 120 covers. Col. Jouett Henry, Capt. A. G.

Chapman and D. A. Clark were named as a Committee on Arrangements. Chas. M.

Maacham, S. Y. Trimble and Ira L. Smith are the Committee to arrange the program. Reports will be made at the next meeting, at which time a President will be elected who will be Toastmaster.

Some of the best speakers In the Society will be on the program this year, and the banquet is looked forward to as the most delightful one in the series. Garner's Daughter 111. John B. Garner, of Winchester, chairman of the State Board of Equalization, was not able to preside over that body when it convened Thursday. Mr, Garner was called to Alabama by the illness of his daughter, who is to undergo an operation.

Mr. Garner will be out of the State several days. Persons with money to in vest will do well to consult us about our 6 Per Cent First Mort gage Real Estate Bonds. We do unhesitatingly rec ommend these bonds to the investing public. Call or write for further particulars.

Planters Bank Trust Company. The Oldest Trust Cjmpany in Christian County. Money To Invest! MARRIES IN TEXAS. western Kentucicy Woman Wede at Mayfield, Ky March 3. Mrs.

Blanche Barry Barnes, daughter of Judge E. Rarry, formerly editor of the Benton Tribune-Democrat, was married a few days ago in Stockton. Texas, where she has been publishing and editing a newspaper owned by her father, who publishing a paper in Columbus, Texas. Judge Barry was one of the men in Western Kentucky, and he and his family moved West about two years aeo. Judge Barry was a former member of the Kentucky Legislature ard county judge of Marshall county.

HEADED THIS WAY. Henderson Council Committee to Investigate. Councilman Compton, chairman of the committee to investigate the workings of the thousand-dollar sa loon license in Hopkinsville, stated Thursday that the committee ex pected to go to Hopkinsville on some day before the next council meeting, so that they may be ready to report their findings in the matter. Councilmen Brown and Connoway are the other members on this com mittee. Journal.

Sheriff Weds. Sheriff Albert A. Abbott, of Hen derson, obtained a divorce from one wife last Saturday and on Wednes day went to Owensboro with Miss Ada Brooks, a book-keeper in Lam bert's grocery, and they were mar ried in that city. Banking Facilities WITH ample working capital, exceptional collection arrangements, and. a thoroughly organized office system this bank has the ability and disposition to extend to its customers every facility warrantedby safe, conservative banking.

Throo per oent. Interest on Time Certificates of deposit-. BANK OF HOPKINSVILLE Nat Gaither, President; J. E. McPherson, Cashier: H.

L. McPherson, Asst. C.ishier. W. T.

TANDY. President. JNO. D. TRICE.

V. Prest. E. B. LONG.

CITY BANK TRUST CO. CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS EARNED 80,000,00 This Bank Is prepared to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, and perform duties in aU fiduciary capacities. I THREE PES, CENT. HOLLAND'S 0PERA -OUSg ONE NIGHT, MONDAY, MARCH 6. BOONE AMUSEMENT CO.

Presents The Historical Pioneer Romance "Daniel Rpone On The Trail" A Story of Pioneer Days. A Band of Full Blooded Sioux Indians. A Pack of Siberian Wolves. Magnificent Scenic Produc tion Complete. sent.

WILL ADMINISTER On Estate Of His Father-in-law, Mr. J. E. Cooper, of this city, has been appointed by the McCracken county court as administrator of the estate of his father-in-law, W. H.

Rieke, who died in Paducah some weeks ago. Mr. Rieke left his es tate to his children. His will was probated this week. PREACHING At First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, Rev. Walter J. Bruce, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Knox- ville, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of? this city next Sunday morning and at night, at 7:15 o'clock, Mr. Bruce comes highly recommended in every way and everybody is invited to hear him. He will remain in the city a few days and conduct the prayer service Wednesday night at 7:15.

Willie Higgins Dead, Mr. J. Willie Higgins died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Luther Glover, of near Hawkins in this county, on 23d ultimo. His bod was interred at Mt.

Carmel church yard. He was about 52 years old and leaves one brother, Mr. Forrest Higgins, and two daughters, Mrs. Glover, and one single daughter. He was a son of the late Wiley Higgins.

a prominent merchant the former town of Belleview. G. Make it a rule to count the biddies-every day. Some folks never do this. They might be robbed and never know it.

II IRA h. SMITH, Caahten, J. A. BROWN INC. AsaL Gr.

V. Treat ON TIMS' DEPOSITS, For Rent Offices Phoenix building. Store Room Phoenix building, Vowell property, corner West 7th of vr-f nrl 01vTn Ui. CU.1U. VICVC" land Ave.

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