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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 4, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 4, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897020401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 4, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. fY C j I r 1 rWec urns 1 tyttl CMblng Rdtts for Ill the ZiattiMg Afagasinis J and Ptnoiiealt I in tonjtintiion with TIlE BEE JUA 1P W J I EIGHTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY FEBRUARY 4 1897 NO B J we WARNINGwsl aution nil nser of Bimmons tieepeetIntcrosLtheir lives Tho solo proprietors SCLI makers of Simmons Liver byifbrll1gsitiIar appearance or taste believing to bS Simiwtts lator warn ou thu unless tho word Regulator is on tbatitianoLSimmoJIILI o las raado KimmoMLiver Regulatoror- a ing called Sti totii BeuIathr Ii J Zeilin AVCovtind nomrdicinojBtde t b jono eso is the same We alone can P1c and we cannot be responsible if otnf medicines represented aiJ tame do not1 ou J ou arched to expect tb ficwehhinminJifyouhavoliosnh Regulalii and the package 111 not have the WOrd Jteulator on it llA takisgimiuaiyerI f len favnrsbly known for many years nun Ill who uo it know how necessary is for Ptvor nnd Acuo Bilious Fever Conslipa on l1alicho TA Cl and a1 disorders IInsII1Jt1rorn 1 litaspi Liver WeHslcvou to look fur yourselves and M e lhat Simmons Liver jou can readily distinguish by the Red Z n nnd our name in the in1lcmo called RimraonsUver Regulator KIL1M A CO T SlttttHons Liver RtgutHtor l RAILROAD jrll TRUNK LINE between the cities of Aati Lexington Louisville I Vn4lVil1e t Louis And ties of yil1 Mc Jis Montgomery bile cw Orleans I ND NRIVALKD EST AND QUICKEST ROUTE From St Louis Evansville 42ndIIendcrsonto the QUTHEAT ANP SOUTH 2 f H THROUGH COACHES J From above cities to Nashville itlland Chattanooga mak ifi1Iing direct connection I WITH PULLMAN PALACE PAIW For AtlantaSavannah Macon I H Jacksit ihIchnd P iiii 1 lv fJ IN FLORIDA i ctions arc made at Guthrir vVJd Nashville for all points HoCUi East South andWest In Pullman Palace Carsa EMIGRANTS Seeing homes on the line of thi road w receive special low rates J agents pf this company lot e is routes fie or write tfi 4 r qp ATMOM O P A T A Kentuckyai1vi BEORGE KING DRUGGIST ii CIIARL ih1UCK iItcc Lute of Druggists Sundries IifV2P ompounftcb r LacileJ W PROPH PHITCHBTT MADISONVILLE KY n CRlCAOO and NASHVILLE lIMITED THION4Y PullmanVeltlbUled Train Service wit Kewect find Elaeat Day Ooachti Sleepers ana D1ah10ar roM THE SOUTH sTO 4 4 j cnMjtaute Indianapolis CHICAGO D Milwaukee St Paul j f I Vf y LanlnT8INTH l Iifli AND NORTHWEST r I I t OGKS K JBFFKI jHoPUAt OsPEya- A lrCItatwop Tu UMl HR GR1 ft IP Ao B 11 u IIf tI c 1 t t II r eI i RUGMAKING FOR CONVICTS They Can Spend Much Time on Turkish Rugs Without Con flicting with Free Labor Among the latest plans suggested lor the employment of convicts is that the prisoners in the State prisons should be allowed to make Turkish rugs This industry requires an im mense amount of time which is one thing that the prisoners certainly have to give that is if they have long sentences and it would not conflict with any outside labor Instructors could be found among the Armenians who have sough refuge here and who are masters of the rugweaving industry The pcoplk who favor the jnovcmenl believe that a sufficient number of expert teachers could be found and that the work would bo rem uncra ative after a short time The plan was tried in India but was aban doned there because it conflicted with one of the great industries ol that country Our methods are so much ahead of those of India that we have no nanufacturers of rugs of the char acter that would be produced in the prison and tho industry would therefore not bo a competitor in any way with outside and honest laborWe have more talent in the pris on than people give us credit for The men would learn rapidly es pecially if they knew that future employment and release from depressing idleness depended upon their yoking progress in the work We should never be at a loss for beautiful patterns if we made rugs at the prison because we have men who are expert in decorative art who would find a new field for their talent in that direction Large shops would not be necessary for the rugmaking industry and while the larger spaces which were formerly used as work rooms by the men might be utilized lor the new industry they would not be essential because smaller rooms would answer the same purpose and the cost of running machinery would be dispensed with Prompt Relief Saves Chicago from Bread Riots Chicago Jan 2BThe temper aturc still hangs close to the zero mark One result of the relief work accomplished by the police has been a great decrease in crime some of the police stations report ing decreases of from 15 to 20 per cent in the number of arrests since the relief vork began Doth the police and Mayor Swift believe that by the prompt relief afforded to the thousands of desti tute families lle city has been saved from bread riots Among the large subscriptions to the relief fund is one of 2000 by the Western Union Telegraph Company The contributions up to date anlount to over 50000 in cash and hundreds of tons of coal and provisions Georgias Lost Acres Eightythree counties in Georgia returned 723305 fewer acres of land for taxation in 1896 than they did in 1895 fiftyfour returned 430 164 more Not one returned the same number for two years This is the startling result of an exhaustive analysis of figures given in the last report of Controller General Wright and may be ac cepted as official The value of the land which for some reason demanding explanation was returned in 1895 and not in 1896 was in round numbers 2400000 and would have been subject to tax for State and County purposes at bqtween 25000 and 30000 Baltimore Sun Twenty School Days Constitute a School Month Frankfort Ky Jl1n281IrD- avidson the State Superintend ent of Public Instruction decided a point of interest to teachers to day The question was referred to him on complaint from Fayette county where trustees had employed teachers by the calendar month He rules that under the the statute twenty school days and not all the school days in a calen dar month constitute a school month and that teachers should be employed and Riid accordingly juriBo BLUINO Trade Mark A Quart for 5 CentS pose NOT STU8AK THB cOT Has TlwWert Bluing made Take JBO other FolMlfiby St Bwwwi flp Stored JStttcrjbe for THE BE r- i iJ tj rJ III u n i i 1 FreeTrade Led to the Fallof Rome John C Freund in the Music Trade I am not at present going to enter again into the Tariff discussion as there arc more important questions that demand the serious attention of those who take an interest in the future welfare of the countryAt same time I would recom mend those who are interested in the question to study the causes that led to the fall of Rome the greatest Republic and later Em pire the world ever knew up to the period of the establishment of the United States Rome fell tbraugh the influences of Free Trade and the craze for providing the masses with cheap thingsThe conquest of Sicily and later of Egypt enabled her to import her cereals produced by thcslave labor of those countries at a far lower figure than site could raise thcmon her own fertile plains What was the result The Roman small irmer and land owner the i jUh and sinew of the jof the army was gra F uced to bankruptcy jjude He became a A the prole j tariat 7 2 Iliad once tilled becam 1 of some rich i virned it intopatricia N f pas turage or limurng fields or if he cultivated did so by slave labor which was cheaper Had the Romans then intro duced manufactures they might still have prospered but this they disdained to dc It was so much easier and cheaper to import the products ol the East What was the result In spite of the vast treasures acquired by conquest and robbery this treasure was being continually exported to pay for imports The balance of trade was continually against Rome This in turn produced a contrac tion which in turn produced a terrible debasement of time curt ncy Had Rome protected the o porTuhHyoTKerpeople had she protected her agriculturists had she later seen the importance of developing domestic industries she would have prevented the accumulation of the land and of her wealth m a few hands she would have prevented the impoverishment of the mas of the people an impoverishment so great that the majority had to be fed at the expense of the State and thus she would not have fallen into that de cay which left her an easy victim to victorious barbarians that swept over her Double Headed Trout Jacob Bauer has raised more cu riosities in the fish line than any man in the State of New York His latest arc two doubleheaded trout He has 200 acres of ground atCahoonzie upon whici he has three lakes emptying into one another and near which he has a private hatchery He has raised millions of trout In sorting jhe younger out he ran across I trout each with two distinct hea L1 One of the freaks has two separate bodies ajod heads connecting at time dorsal fin near the tail The other curiosity has two heads connected to one body an inch from the gills and from there down there are two separate bodies and tails o Artldols Thd ninth number of this expensive publication is now ready These art portfolios are issued quarterly and are certainly the perfection of the printers art They are entitled the Art Idols of the Paris Salon and time plates arc 11x14 inches and sent loose so they may be framed Number nine which is now ready contains six plates as follows VenuS- I The Woods Coquetterie Flo real A Daughter of Eve Nature and Art The price is 100 a copy and it may be had by sending to THE WHITE CITY ART Co 611 Manhattan Bldg Chicago III The brakemen on freight trains on thej Georgia Railroad have struck the enforcement of a rule requring them to remain on top of the cars while they arc run ning Be Beautiful If your blood is bad your face shows it It Is nature warning you that time condition of the blood needs attention before serious disn tes set in Beauty Is blood deep and when you soo pimples and liver spots on your face go at once and secure a bottle of Carlstsdts German Liver Medicines as they will purify the blood clear the com pjexloa sail bring the rosy flush of health tothfaded face and take away the liver spots sad plmpiesi For eIe by St tier mrd Drug Store I t I 0 1 p J r THE BUBONIC PLAGUE it is Conceded to be a Revival of the Ancient Plague From thoBaliiraore Sun Tim plague which has been rag ing for six months past at Bombay and to some extent at other places- in India is conceded to be the true plague In its general char acter Ws identical with the Black Death which in the fourteenth century destroyed it is said 100 000 lives in tfco city of London the lives of seveneights of the population of England and some 25000000 persons or one fourth of the population of Europe But sanitary science is supposed to have mitigated its virulence or lessened its opportunities In Bombay with 750000 inhabitants the mortality is kept down to about 1000 per week Calcutta with 1000000 inhabitants owing to ef ficient sanitation is substantially free from the plague At the first outbreak in the past year nearly every case was fatal Up to the third week of November 730 persons had been attacked and of these 517 died Its victims are almost uniform ally very poor and illfed natives The English seldom or never take the disease The steps taken to purify the cities of India in order to protect them consist chiefly in cleansing them by a liberal use of water As in fighting the famine so in fighting the plague the Hindoos are in debted to the arts and sciences of Europe But for the foreign government with its railroads and ad vanced ideas the mortality of In dia would during the present af fliction of famine and plague be increased doubtless by many mil lionsThe plague is a glandular fever attended with a swelling of the groin It seems to be unknown whether it is due to a microbe or to unsanitary conditions It ravaged Hong Kong a few years ago destroying many thousands there It is endemic in China and thcEti phrates Valley just as cholera has its home in the delta of the Ganges London suffered from it in 1665 and again in 1720 During the present century Asia has been the chief scene of its activity In 1830 at Bagdad the death rate from it was 2000 a day and on April 21 of that year as many as 30000 dead bodies were counted there It appeared again on the Eu phrates in 1867 1873 and 1877 Its ravages in China have been enormous but little was known in Europe of the extent of the losses it causedSurgeon General Walter Wy man of the Marine Hospital Ser vice thinks the bubonic plague is mentioned in the fourteenth chap ter and eighteenth verse cf Zacha riah The heathen who did keep the feast of the tabernacle were threatened with it There is a record of a plague said Gen Wyman supposed to be of the same character as the resent one before the time of Christ The first known of the disease in Europe was in the four teenth and seventeenth century It was particularly virulent ia the fourteenth century and in the seventeenth century in 1664 and 1665 it was prevalent in London and various parts of England The last visitation to England was in 1665 when the mortality was very great The celebrated plague of London commenced in 1665 but there has been no appearance of it there since that time It has been con fined to the East during the last century chiefly in India and China It is a germ disease Its true nature was never known until 1894 when the bacillis was discovered by a Japanese scientist Dr Kita sato In 1894 it was imported into Canton from Northern India and from Canton was conveyed to HongKong A steamer voyage to HongKong is but eight hours but during the height of the epidemic it was the daily occurrence for people to die en route between the two cities No absolutely reliable estimate can be made of the mor tality ij China at that tune as it was very great but the United States Consul at Canton reported under date of July IoJ894 that between that time and March i of the same year the total number of deaths was estimated at between 50000 and 100000 and that not over 5 per cent of those attacked recovered It should be remem bored Ii6wever that the sanitary conditions in Canton were extreme ly bad a 0 Speaking of the manner in which the disease is brought about Dr Wyman said = It is a filth disease and while it is extremely virulent the germ is readily killed by disinfection The same methods adopted for preventing the spread of cholera are applicable to the plague al though the diseases arc quite dif ferent in their nature Chplera is adiseasc which must get into the alimentary track in other words must be swallowed while the plague may infect the body through abrasions or contact with any mu cua membrane It begins with a high fever anti with the early ap pqiUance of the enlargement of the glands ot the groin the axilar and appearpis essentially u disease of blood poisoning While the sanitary coidition of some places in this d uitryare not all that they should bej it should be said that the in telligence and natural cleanliness the American people would prevent such conditions as would bring about such a beginning and rapid disease as in Eastern countries No Money Required It takes money to run a news p3perSt john News What an exaggeration What a whopper It has been disproved a thousand times it is a clean case of airy fancy says the Emporia Kau Gazette It doesnt take money to run a newspaper It can run without money It is a char itable institution a begging concern a highway robber A news paper is a child of the air a creat ure of a dream It can go on and on and on when any other concern would be in the hands of are ceiver and wound up with cobwebs In the windowsIt takes wind to run a newspaper it lakes gall to run a newspaper It taps scinti ating acrobatic imagi nion and half a dozen whites rts and a railroad pass to run a newspaper But money heavens jo Betsyand six hands round gver Heeded money in conducting a newspaper Kind words arc the medium of exchange that do business for the editor kind words and church social tickets When you see an editor with mon ey watch him Hell be paying his bills and disgracing his profes sion Never give money toan edi tor Make him trade it out He likes to swap Then when you die after having stood around for years and sneered at the editor and his little J im Crow paper be sure and have your wife send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children and when she reads the generous and touching notice about you fore warn her to neglect to send fifteen cents to the editor It would over whelm him Money is a con upt ing thing The editor knows it and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks Then he can thank the printers and they can thank the grocers Tako your job work to the job offices and then come and ask for half rates for church notices staItionery thoughts in resolutions of lespect and cards of thanks They make such spicy reading and when you pick it up filled with these vivid glowing mortuary articles you are so proud of your little local paper But moneyscorn the filthy timing Dont let the pure inno cent editor know anything about it Keep that fotsorJid trades people who charge for tlieir wares The editor gives his bounty away The Lord loves a cheerful giver Hell take care of the editor Dont worry about the editor He has a charter from the State to act as a door mat for the community He will get out the paper somehow and stand up for the town and whoop it up for you when you run for office Dont worry about the editorhell get on The Lord knows howbut somehowEx Cured Alter Suffering 15 Years Mr E B Hickett a prominent Dry Goods Merchant ot MorganGeld Ky suf fered for years with Constipation and In digestion and was prevailed upon by a traveling mm to use Carlstedts German Liver Powder swing It bid dons him great goad Hi gv i It a trial and be began to feel batter after thu firt dpia After using It Mr Hackett who was troubled with Piles w u surprint t fin J himself cured of this most dreaded of all afflictions Ho is now a well mm anl does not have to use any medicine It cures and you do not bacoras a slavif to the medicine If you are rffected in this manner give It a trial M U will only cost you acts and should it not prove as we say the druggist will refund to you your money For sale I by St Bernard Drug Store ff THURSDAY NEW POTATOES IN WINTER An Alleged Agricultural DIscov ery In a Northern State From the Milwaukee Wisconsin Genuine new potatoes fresh from the soil as in July or August will doubtless be considered a remarkable delicacy in midwinter Yet just such potatoes are now on the market in Milwaukee and are meeting with a ready salealthough the novelty of new winter potatoes is onc of the very latest things known among produce commission men here IIIf you want to inspect really new potatoes dr pin and see us was the request which floated into the office yesterday over the telephone wire from a wellknown commission house on lower Broad way Taking the sender of this message at his word the potato editor of this journal was sent to investigate and found several bar rels of new potatoes of the early rose variety with every appear ance of being fresh from their native soil That they were as youth ful as they looked was soon demon strated and the assurance of the commission man that the visiter could have all the new Murphies he might want at the rate of 3 per bushel rather staggered the po tato editor Those who had partaken of the novelty potatoes pronounce them just as delicious as any July productInquiry brought out the tact these new potatoes arc now being produced by means it is said of some secret process by Frank Dalzellan extensive potato grower at Genesee Wis where he has a farm of 150 acres On this farm is a large building which no one but Dalzell himself enters and here it is said he is now produc ing the early summer potato in all its glory He has made a Milwaukee commission firm his agents for Wisconsin and they positively state that they are daily in receipt ra sufficient quantity of thes n4wpotatoes toyiuppLy an average market for such a vegetable in midwinter They are also as sured by the grower that by an other winter he expects to beljnble to supply the entire Milwaukee arti11cleume new on t 1e mar here months before the Southern growers can have any of their Very earliest potatoes ready forthie North which is during the letter part of February or in First he guarantees to funishI fresh new potatoes and every winter month and to have them in sufficient quantities for all by another season It has been suggested that this new potato wonder u the result of the discovery of some process for preserving new potatoes from early summer until midwinter in such a manner as to keep them ab solutely fresh plump and new in every sense But this is declared to be an erroneous idea and on the contrary Mr Dalzells most intimate friends insist that he produces the potatoes In the natural way without hothouse aid or other artificial means except that the se cret process discovered by himself is used in their growth and protection from frost It is claimedalso that he can grow new potatoes in large quanties with the ground covered with snow and things frozen up generally just as easily as at the present time when the weather has been much milder than the season calls for What ever is the secret of this new move it is quite certain that new or early potatoes arc now on the market in Milwaukee and that they are delicious and m every way as edible as those taken from the garden when the robins and early summer zephyrs are singing carols to contentednaturt A strawgoods factory at Franklin Mass has resumed after hav ing been closed down some time Not long ago a farmer who lives three miles from here came to my store before breakfast and bought bottlj of Chamber lains Cough Remedy He said their little boy had a bid cold and ai they had used what they bad In the bousa hii wife would not let him go toplo until ha came and got another bottle The little boy who was with him remukeJ Now I will soon be well for Chamberlains tod mediclno al ways cures me R C McElroy black Haw Pa In speaking of this remedy Mr McElroy said people came from far and wide to his store t5g Itand many of them would not know what to do without Jt lor sale by St Bernard Drugstore EarUngton Ben T Robinson Mortons Gap George King St Charles j o The Fmnest vork and Lasi Style vl i I oJerftkEngraving I- tVdding Cards ic Vistling Cards on shorI Enolia anti al 3esi pr4es a this otc I 4 AJ Paying the Penalty At the November election the State of Kansas was carried by the populists The natural result is that capital fights shy of that State The president of a Chicago savings bank tells this story A man came to us from Kansas this week and wanted to borrow some money on City of Topeka bonds We declined to make the loan for as responsible custodians of innumerable small savings deposits we could not lend morey on any securities that bore the Kansas The man expressed dis appoiqtment but we replied that no person in his senses would lend money on securities originating in a State that could elect such a leg- Islattir ndudciiThosK- ansasI Any honest man whether he be a silverite a populist or a gold bug must admit one thing and that is that the man who has money to invest has a perfect right to make his own selection of the place in which to invest and of the character of investment This is a right that no man can deprive him of Now the average moneyed man says that he prefers to invest in a State that votes according to his own views Whether his views be right or wrong is not the question Granted that he has this right then no one can criticise the individual moneyed man or the capitalists of the country in gen eral for not putting money where they believe that good business faith will not be strictly observed Some capitalists will take more risks than others but the great conservative wealthy element of the country is still afraid to invest freely in sonic Southern and West er i States That country or that section of county which maintains inviolate the highest financial credit the strictest regard for bus inesss integrity and whose laws are so framed and so enforced as to give full and complete protec tion to life and property will always command the most liberal supply of money and at the lowest rates of interest Every citizen of a State in one way or ariqlliefT suffers fr6m every unwise law en actedand for every official act of any political demagogue who has succeeded in getting into office Manufacturers Record Gets Twentyone Years Greenville Ky Jan 3oThc attorney lor the defendant George Baskctt filed his grounds for a new trial in open court this morn ing and time court after hearing the argument on said motion over ruled the motion refusing to interfere with the verdict of the jury fixing his punishment at twenty one years in the penitentiary for being an accomplice the murder of Aquilla White Taken to Owensboro Deputy United States Marshal J T Grimes passed through the cityyesteaday in charge of a negro charged with violating the revenue laws at Providence The prisoner will be left in the Owensboro jail until the March term of the U S courtHenderson Journal To Swim the Channel Peter S McNally the champion longdistance swimmer and noted lifesaver is going over to Eng land in May and in July will attempt what no American has yet attemptedto swin the English channel from Dover to Calais without artificial aid of any kind The distance across the channel is twentyone nautical miles or twentysix statute miles Capt Paul Boynton made the cours in May 1875 in an inflated rubber suit and in August following Capt Webb the great English swimmer managed to get across McNally will swim without tights and un like Webb will partake of no al cohol stimulants on his hazardous voyage Hoarseaess leads to a serious irritation of the throat and my end in a racking rasping cough From this condition it Is but a step to serious lung trouble Dr fells Pine Tar Honey will quickly clear the throat and leave the voice clear and smooth It is an infallible remedy for all disorders of the throat and lungs Get a bottle today I The L N A C road is to be sold under foreclosure March JoTho upset price is 2500000 for the property and 500000 for equipment A Well Known Physician Dr W U McDowell of Central City Ky says German Liver Powder is the best family medicine made and no home should be without it Price ajcts Money refunded where not satisfactory For sale by St Bernard Drug Store The Leaduille strikers h e cided to break loose froothe dic tation of the leaders aj a seek work in the mines j t UZ tlM1CONSUMPTION F1 G NIEMS f PRACTICAL I Cafeimafter and eWeler Late with Tabor Bros JewelersDallas Wiggers Nashville Ten nessee Am prepared to do I Firstdigs JcrtJipaiDi I Office at Waller Twy mans Main street west of RailroadISATISFACTION GUARANTEED DR A PBOSTON PKACTICE LIMITED TO Diseases of the Eye Ear Nose Throat MADISONVILLE KY Office In Hustler Building Upstairs A LA BELLE JAUDINJEREr L FRITSCH SON I FASHIONABLE tit J 1l Y 11 1 Ii J 1J MERCHANT TAILORS prAND i IMPORiR OF CLOTHS AND SUITjfe f 311 Upper First St Eranirllle d fc Ho earnestly solicits the patronage of hit Hop kin county friends f J LWO W WAIMMLL Cashierr 1 3opkins cro it BANK44 I t fCapitalTransacts a general banking buiiness rJ Ind Invites the accounts of the ciliieas of Hopkins and adjoining counties Has the finestd ma5tsaii 5that section of Tten5clsy liof Capital Stock Paid In Surplui Fund BOOOO 15008 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1887 c00Ql1 Morten 1nIer Y Madisoi0ille Jlify S transacts a Beteral Sg P1ingusirtesst Spicla attention given to Collection WANTEDAN IDEAS5S SSSthing to patent ProtcctyourMeasitheyrsay ou WO llh Write JOHN WJCDDHR WashingtonD I I GRDVES fs L 4 TASTELESS 4 CHILL TONIC13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED PRICECOCtSOA- LAriAILLNoviCi583 aria Medlctao Co St Loula1o tienllemem Wo told tllC4l1xmeo ot OllOVKa TASTELESS TO bought three utoM already this rear In all OU ex perience ot It year drug bailnen turn never an article hagavo ucn unlrenal soil lactlon as roar Tonic Yours truly ADNIVCABB 4 CO Anyone tending a sketch and d quickly certain tree whether an iQTMUonli strictlyconndentlaiIn America We have a Wib4ioa OlSen receiveIrecistSCIENTIFIC MMERICAN bcautlfuimy lilutrratt 3aigst eIreuIatton of COPleeandU4ICDUWK XMUNN CO V8jt Uroodnray New York NIiV BBLMONT Sis I cI Ova This Furni HOTELrrthIDIC MADISONVILLE KY 4 opEsI IF Ii I of 7 k PW LI W FI t lr Of ll l fk J U i ee S BBJB PUfcLiSHWB COMPANY oeor orated 1Itntered the Pettoffiea M Eirlltinton 11 Second cuts tauter 1UBSCRIPTI N RATES r 4d YearltrlcUylnlldvanceu fi oo Six 50 ThreeMonlht n SlnelCopleu j Specimen free on application Correspondent wanted In alL part the county fdcltell UI for partleolars THURSbAY FEBRUARY 4 1897 ANNOUNCEMENTSI MRDLEWe are atilhorlrej to announco Marble of Princeton ai a can Juellcl1 cratic party iJlIII WEATHER 4 FORECASTa k Far Thursday frolia t j 5 My local showers slightly oj r warm rI The Reason of Delay irors 1 in the postal service L d a delay of seventyfour hours i delivery to TIlE BEE of a vaJ tC t letter fromt djXQri KyTJRvtifch contained a den tailed reriort of the proceedings ofg J Itie Webster County Republican Convention heldat Dixon on Sat 1uri1ay1anUary23 it fhisrjQrt prepared especially Iis r11 Btefes exclusive publica Jtfwas intended for our last jU Ii weeks issuqtant1dvtts accompanied t van order lor a large number ofm copies of TilE BEE containing the J report v tThe recordshows that this regt 7ered lettera was written and en rcetJQJLthiI5th came from Dixon iV rt to Slaughters u by stage on then K morning the 26th remained in 0 k the SlaughtersvUle office until the he last mail on the evening of the 27th came to Earlington on trainI 1 No 51 on that evening anJ wash 1 A delivered to TIlE BEE on tIc eve v ning of the 2gth at 530 oclock a h loss of twentyfour hours in the 1 f Slaughtcrsvillc office and forty eight hoursin the Earlington office It is unpleasant to speak ofc erdor to wbiclt all men arc liable r itTa UIatter of such import a plain statement of fact is neces sary and for this reason we make UYExtravagant Ravings The lavjsnSjyaste of money on the proposeil Jatley Martin ball ia New Xork is certainly to be re gretted and toe looked upon as a r hydroiiarraying jteji slfarc not justified thereby Here for instance is an- f extract from a contribution to a Js t paper that recently complained of Vr being let alone jjy ober business j menHAU conferred in it should be regarded ag enemies to their fel Jow bpings and unworthy of the respect possible to be shown to an InoutQirat curv There is more ret j termcss in the society organization c jjf which the hostess on this occa sion is a member than is incarcer SingrNotwithstanding such wast- efulIl ness and extravagance is to bo condemned there is yet ahotber side to the question It is much better that thc thousands should thus lav1sIinto the pockets Lgomany tradesmen and workmen thus into legitimate circulation tf among peoplewho need and will Pjf appreciate th value ot this money r than that it should be hoarded in miserly meanness in the family vaults of the BradleyMartins t In the eyes of these suite mongers it is principally a simple lfquestion of stirring up bad blood the ijclassas they so de flight to cmpliasize in order that fthey may e tringoIfn wealthy nm endow colleges or 71t v I churches or give to the poor he is buying a back door to heaven if he spends his money not lavishly he is a miser and should be made to disgorge if he spends lavishly his denunciation cannot be suffi ciently severe Let us be more moderate William Marble for Judge We announce in this issue tin candidacy of Mr William Marbli of Princeton for the office of Circuit Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party Mr Marble is a gebtleman of high moralcharacter a hard workg painstaking lawyer and conscientious judge The standing ofL man in his own home community is a good criterion The Prince ton Republicau has this to say lWe have the pleasure of an nouncing in our paper this week for circuit judge that excellent lawyer and courteous gentleman William Marble In 1868 Mr Marble began the practice of law in this county and has been conlinually practicing from that time to the present As a lawyer he has few equals and during his long practice he has won the re spect of all who have been so fortunate as to make his acquaint ance As between Mr Marble find any other Democrat we arc for him for we believe that if he be chosen as circuit judge he will mete out justice in a lair and im partial manner and fill the position irrespective That Interview Mr Victory has again interviewed I himself in the Mail and by the headlines suggests that The Populists Should Join Hands With the Democrats in the Fight for VICTORY Mr Victory says- I believe in honest politics Of the Sound Money Democrats he says We need every man and the Democratic party like the church can ill afford to refuse a return of the prodigals We must accept them and we can better control these erring ones inside our own ranks i The Sound Money Democrats will take no exceptions to the practice of honest politics and for this reason will scarcely with hu accept the role of prodi al Mr Gage The selection of Mr Lyman J Gage as Secretary of the Treas is an excellent one Mr Gage a man of great ability in busi Jess affairs the kind of man toll the place with greatest benefit o the country He is too a very man honest and conscientious Although he has been so situated he might have amassed a private fortune of millions he has been content to acquire a compar ttively modest competency and is ot now worth more than 500 OO He has declined the pomp and glory of banquets from his friends to herald his appointment and refers to wait until he has proven worthy of honor by honorable service tohis country IN his answer to contest notice filed by Dr Hunter in the congressional contest case JprmRhea makes various charges of fraud of the principal items charged is that the County Judge of Muhlenberg was an active partisan of Hunter and conspiredwith Hunters friends and corruptly fraudently and illegally aided in Hunters election by giving him unfair advantage in the election officers It is charged that in eight precincts the majority of the officers of election were Re publicans How would this rule work if applied to Hopkins and Webster where in nearly every instance the Republicans had only one election officer in each pre cinct against three free silver rep resentatives SrEAKiNC of the attempted fusion between the silver Demo crats and Populists the Jltistfer saysAs to the statement of the Mail that the committee still has fusion under consideration and something may yet be done we know nothing The committee has authorized no such statement and we arc authorized to believe the statement published in both papers that the committee notified the Populist committee that it was impossible toaccept their proposi tion for a division of offices is still the decision of the committee and that the only thing that is open for the Populists to decide is whether they will participate in our primary on the terms proposed by our committee which we hope they will conclude to do AN intelligent writer and author ity upon the subject saysGood roads indicate corporate intelli s nce So do other well ma- nacdand well kept public institu tion If we had a well managed and wtll kept poor house if we had well managed and properly mainlined sbtci1Lpf labor streets arid roads tor county vrisonj ii ers thesty too would indi cate intellencellcorporatc intelligence Now dont get fright ened at the term It doesnt mean syndicate oppressor money grabber intelligence It simply means united intelligence in community AfADtsoNviLLE has passed a cur few law requiring that children under 15 years must be at home by nine oclock at night There is a great deal of darkness before nine oclock and much chance for meanness to be communicated and ac quired We believe eight oclock a beetter hour and hope to see Earlington with such a law which is apparently so much favored by many of our citizens Now that Mrs Bryan who of course entertains for her husband the tenderest love anti devotion has written of Mr Bryans smile that marched from ear to ear not on the morning of Nov 4th and has told of his habit of whispering in his own ear those pa pers may be forgiven who during the campaign spoke metaphorically of Mr Bryans big mouth TilE comic supplement now is sued by the Courier Journal with the Sunday edition will propably be more popular than the beautiful work in black and white done in 1896 but they do not approach the artistic beauty of the last years supplement As was expected silver papers are howling because forsooth Senator Wolcott on his wild goose silver chase has dined with the Rothschilds What an awful mis take for a silver leader to make I Be Educated at Home A report has been circulated that the schools at Madisonville do not afford an opportunity to those who wish to study to prepare for teach ingThis is a mistake and we wish to correct it for the benefit of all who may be interested There are three private schools here where teachers may find an oppor tunity to improve themselves and prepare for examinations Prof Cranes school Prof Borings school and Miss Brooks school are all excellent for this purpose We can most heartily endorse every one of these institutions as being first class in every respectHust- ier Opals Uncovered At the depth of 350 feet boring an artesian well at the Stewart Ralph Companys snuff factory in Clarksville a bed of opals was Saturday afternoon discovered A few of the stones taken out show unusual fire and brilliancy and have been sent to the East to be tested by experienced lapidaries New Era SILVERITES NOT PLEASED Populists Name a Candidate for Lgislature in Union County Morganfield Ky Jan 30 Twenty Populists met here this afternoon and nominated John S Lamb for State Representative ac cording to the terms of the fusion agreement Mr Lamb will now submit his claims to the silvente primary on April 10 and the Silo verite Committee recommended that all silver men vote for the Pop ulist nominee The 300b silverites of Union however are not likely to let twenty Populists say who shall be their Representative At Jellico Tennessee in the heart of the mining districts the city tax rate is So cents on the one hundred dollars worth of taxable property In addition to this the various businesses are subject to a special license tax Auctioneers 30 per annum butchers 10 lectures 5 per day hotels for each room except four per annum 50 cents restaurants per annum XOj livery stables on each stall in use per annum 50 cents sewing ma chine agents per annum 10 theater SIO photographers Ss to 10 hacks or drays SS At last something has been found to contribute to the prosperity ot Nevada In the absence of free silver the legislature provides the only place in the United States where freeslugging can take place It is suggested that the Senators elect of Nevada should resign and Corbett and Fitzsimmons should take their places OUR CLUBBING OFFER Now is the Time to Subscribe for Your Winter Reading TirE BEE and DAILY AND SUNDAY GLOBEDEMOCRAT both one year for 650 TilE BEE and DAILY only GLOBEDEMOCRAT both one year 450 TilE BEE and DAILY and SUNDAY COURIERJOURNAL both one year for 825 TirE BEE and DAILY only COURIERJOURNAL both one yearforT- ILE 650 BEE and LOUISVILLE EVENING POST both one ycarfor- Tiiz fc 75 BEE and TWICEAWEEK GLOBEDEMOCRAT one year for J5I75 TilE BEE and TWICEAWEEK COURIERtJOURNALbQthOfleyearfor Sxso TUE BEE and WEEKLY Lou- p JSVILLE COMMERCIAL both- oneycarfor 125 TilE BEE and any leading publi cation at LOW PRICE Kw xtaH taatKeitSS SsJ iit GreatSBd that the pcoplo have sin abiding confidence In Hoods Sarsaparllla heat C proved by Uio voluntary pbtcio U res ments of thousand ot tnon aad women show that Hoods Sarsaparllla ac tually docs possess Poweover IIlse15o by purifying cn and Invigorating tho blood upon which not only health but Itto itself depends Tho great Success floods Sarsaparllla In others warrants you In believing that a faithful ttso of Hoods Earsaparllla will euro you If you suffer from any tronblo caused by Impure b- loodHoods Sarsaparilla UiOOnoTroo Blood Purifier All druggets 1 Prepared rnly by Co I Hood Co Lowell Mass easyHood CHRONICLESIfly 1 Now it camo to pass in those days when Grover the Cleveland ruled over the land that there lived withiu the city of Earlington one Wilbur who was also called the Burr 2 And the same Burr h a man of au thority being the mayor of the city aid be ruleth over the same as one rulelh over his household 3 Moreover the Uuir is exceedingly short of stature and his height barely exceedeth that of a cider tartcl but he is fatted oven as a tub which containclh much butter and it takcth a lino of eight and forty inches to encompass him round about 4 Furthermore the lure greatly feareth fire not only that which tormenteth sinners in the future but also that which is kin diedof man he regards with great fear and trembling 5 And he daily admonishes those of his own household to be extremely careful about this matter lest at such a time as they think not of they be consumed of fire 6 Now it came to pass upon the first day of the month which is called February while it was yet early that the Burr lay slumbering upon a bed which was made of leaves gleaned from geese 7 And as be thus slept his wife rushed In wringing her bands and cryiug aloud at the top notch of her voice saying Arise and come quickly Behold our own bouse Is on fire and we shall be burned even unto ashes 8 For even now the whole place is en compassed with much smokelnomnch that one can scarcely breathe and ye will be consumed if ye longer tarryl 9 Now when the Burr beard those things he arose as a jacksnapper and putting on a portion of bis raiment he scooted for the front yard 10 And he cast his eyes neither to the right nor left neither did oe beseech the neighbors to come unto his assistance nor warn them to flee from the wrath that was already cbtnebut be executed a blue streak toward the city IT And in his exceeding haste he reo gardad not tba sidewalks nor pavements but splitted the mud that was in the midst of the road even between the carttracks and spattered the same upon those who journeyed upon either side 12 And because of the uproar many people came forth to learn concerning the cause and they beheld the Burr fleeing as an elephant affrighted and his eyes protruded until one could hang bis hat thereon 13 Then did they greatly marvel saying Why doth the Burr flee when no man pur iueth and they cried unto him with a loud voice yet bo heeded them not 14 Now when he was come unto his own office he sent unto Barnett the Liveryman tiyingScnd thou me a chariot and a dou ble team which is swifter than lightning having been greased and the Barnett did his bidding 15 Thou spake tbo Burr unto him who Irivetn the chariot Create tbou a blue streak unto the carpenters shop and be seSch Toombs the Carpenter to fly quickly with his crew and save my house which is consuming of a hidden fire 16 Then all the carpenters as one man gat them quickly unto the Burrs domicile and when they bad cut a hole within the garret they went up therein each man with a lighted candle seeking fire 17 Anti finding none they came back and said There is not so much as a smell of fire within the garret nor can the trace ofsmoke be found therein 18 And the Burrs handmaiden laughed aloud and saith unto them Be ye not af frighted there is no fire about the house hnld When I kindled the fire within the stove this morning I wist not that the damper was thrown the way which is wron and the bouse was filled with smoke because of no draft 19 Hearing these things the hewers of wood picked up their tools and quickly fled laughing within their sleeves that the Burr should be so sorely affrighted when no danger was nigh 26 And the friends of tbo Burr yet con gratulate him upon his presence of mind and narrow escape and speak flattering words concerning his fleetness as an im promptu sprinter Selab In an interview with the New York Com mercial Advertiscrlast Saturday President Ashley of the Wabash thus expressed him self It is rather difficult to make a trust worthy forecast of the future with the present meager returns at hand All I can say therefore is that we are encouraged by the traffic in December and believe that there is a gradual revival of business Our freight earnings show an increase of 18000 during the past week while our passenger business has fallen offso that the returns are about 10000 less than tbey were in the corresponding week of last year Railway traffic follows the re viva of other business inasmuch as it is made up of transportation The railroads do not originate business but depead upan the prosperity of other branches of trade are agents of transportation and communication between different parts of the country We expect before to see a movement in the West looking to the replenishing of stocks as many mer chants have now a very low I doubt if there will be very much im provement before spring The Indications are very meager just now and there will be little change before the now admlnis ration comes in All prolonged tariff tinkering tends to produce hesitation and uncertainty but I do not apprehend a see rious interference with business as I think that the legislation will incline to conser vative methods At least I hope that this1 will be the case vEBsTERLYDiccoLOksA ings of the County Conven tlon at Vhlcha Fullt P REPUDUCAX TlCIflTV5 AUMIVATED at jfcjThsh tcd by J Any Party In Webster R County4r NOT A SCRUII iiTilE TICKET The report bcldfr gives the full and detailed account of the proceedings of the Webster County Republican Convention on Janu ary 23dat Dixon It was prepared especially for exclusive publication in TUB BEE and should have appeared last week but for a delay of seventytwo hours in the postal service con cerning which will be found a full statement in the editorial columns todayThere can be no questioqas to the strength and the ticket put out at that convention Even the enemy admits that it is the best all around ticket ever nominated in Webster county by any party There is not a scrub or second rate man on it All are thoroughbredsThree nominees were for merly Democrats Limit followed their strong convictions during the late campaign and arc now under theuLolt Cabin The Convention was large en thusiastic and harmonious The Republicans arc thoroughly in earnest and will make a vigorous fight Here is the report DIXON KY Jan 23 1897 Pursuant to a call of the Repub lican Executive Committee Webster Count Mass Conventions were held in the several precincts of the county on Saturday January 16 and elected delegates who as sembled in the court house in the Dixon Ky on Saturday January 23 1897 The convention was or ganized by electing W E Bour land Chairman and Ross Givens SecretaryThe then appointed the following Committee viz D Browning C H Edwards and Forest Langley Committee on Resolutions and J W Givens Grant Turpin and W F Trusty Committee on Credentials During the absence of the Com nittces the Convention was enter tained by several ringing speeches chief among them being the one made by our able and efficient Re publican Representative the Hon I G Nance The Committee on Resolutions then announced that they were ready to report The Committee by its Chair man D Browning reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted We the Republicans of Webster county in Convention assembled reaffirm and en dorse the doctrines of the party as enun ciated in the platform adopted by the Na tional Republican Conventien held in St Louis in June 1896 We congratulate the party and the whole people upon the victory won on the 3rd day of last November for the principles of soundmoney and protection and es pecially on the splendid triumph in Ken tucky over the combined forces of the Sil ver Democrats and Populists As Ken tuckians we congratulate ourselves and are justly proud that the people of this Com monwealth are ho longer influenced by prejudices engendered by the war which closed more than thirty years ago that they no longer follow after the heresies nfI freo trade and free silver fiatism but have returned to tho orthodox principles of sound money and a protective tariff as taught by the great Commoner and matchless Statesman Henry Clay That we remember with gratitude the valuable assistance rendered by those loyal patriotic sound money Democrats who prized their countrys welfare above party and so nobly fought for good government and a sound currency during the late campaign and we realize and acknowledge that without their aid the victory for our prin ciples would not have been so pronounced- We believe that the Inauguration of President William McKinley on the 4th of March when the Republican party whose whale history is a synonim for soundstable currency and good government will again assume control of the government In all its branches will mark the beginning of an era of great prosperity We denounce the revolutionary methods of the majority in our State Senate and condemn in unmeasured terms their refusal to allow the passage of the revenue bill passed by the Republican house by which Growing ChildrenOnethird die before they are five years old Most of them die of some wasting disease They grow very slowly keep thin in are fretful food does not do them much good You cant say they have any disease yet they never A or seme stomachand bowel trouble takes them away easilySCOTTS EMULSION of Codliver Oil with Hypophos is just the remedy makesPsoft flabby fat It makes strong bones healthy nerves It changes poor children to children rich In prosperity Book about it free for the asJdM WNo substitute for ScoWl sloe will do for the chlldrea what we kaiw Scotts Emulsion will do G- ethia11 druggkb at SOc and f SSCOTT BOWNE NewYorli rrcc i L lbeIblciand especially do we deplore aadjteprecale the fact that our Common ScUxrt teachers the most deserving and often most needy of our public servants are compelled to wait an unreasonable time for their comp nsatlonWe the course and appreciate the services rendered by our Senator and Representative the Hans W J Debs and I G Nance during the last session of our General Assembly- In view ot the fact that a vote from Kentucky will be needed la the United States Senate together with the much needed legislation in our own State in the passage of a revenue bill we favor the calling of an extra session of the Legisla ture at as early a date as possible That we endorse and approve the calling of this convention to nominate candidates for the various county offices to be filled at the November 1897 election The Committee on Credentials then made their report which was received and adopted by the Con vention The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of candidates for the various county offices which resulted as follows- Representative C R Edwards Hearin Ky County Judge John V Poole Poole Ky i County Attorney David Browning Dixon Ky County Clerk Thomas T Morris Providence Ky Cir cuit Clerk W G Turpin Sebree Ky Sheriff Jno G Jenkins DIxon Ky Superintendent of Schools I G Nance Slaughtersvillc Ky Jailor J J Curry Blackford Ky Assessor G H Bryant Onton Ky Sorveyor Jas D Palmer Providence Ky RESOLVED That the Earlington BEE be requested to publish these proceedingsThere no further business the Convention then adjourned W E BOORLAND Ross GIVENS Chairman Secretary LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS The grain business en the St Louis division of the L a N is quite heavy at presentAs do not wish to cast any insinua tions about Walter Wright yon will please question him about that benzine The yard engine and crew of men was sent over to Madisonville to assist in extinguishing the fire when opera house burned last week Operator T C Martin says more trains were run on this division last Friday than ever before in one day since he has been here which has been several years The register shows nineteen trains south and about same number north Preston Tborton has been appointed traveling freight agent for the L N in Kentucky A conspiracy to rob the railroads of large sums of money by forgery has lately been unearthed in New York It is claimed that the forgeries amounted closa to 1000000 a year the name of Cbanncy M Depew and other equally prominent magnates having been counterfeited with amazing frequency Wo believe It is conceded even at head quarters that there is not on the whole L N system a more efficient crew of car inspectors and workmen than foremrn L H OBrien has under him here at Earlington Master of Trains Devney says that the efforts of trainmen to protect coal cars from being robbed while standing or passing slowly through Trenton proves futile as there is a small army of the coal consum ers who attack the coal cars from all di rections A special train for the benefit of home seekers in the South was run over the Henderson division last Wednesday morn log DOWN IN THE MINES We are pleased to be able to report that all the mines were rushed with orders and work the past week and the miners went at their work with a vim as tbey always do when their services are in demand Only the scarcity of cars prevented the St Bernard mines from making n big record in coal production last week Reinecke Coal Company ran their mines at full capactyast week when they could get cars sufficient Over r ooo cars of coal were forwarded from Earlington in January which Is good work when the warm weather of the first of the month is considered Mr John Oustow a miner working in the Union mines at Evansville was killed last Friday by a blast Since the extrema cold weather set in the coal thieves along the L N bave become quite numerous at Trenton and we are told if a train of coal stops there it is at once bounced upon by these coal con sumers and hundreds of bushels taken from the cars in spite of the efforts of trainmen to prevent them from so doing According to the Louisville papers there is no danger of a coal famine there as they have loaded on barges near the city about 2000000 bushels So great was the demand for coal by the home consumers here the past week that many extra teams were put to work haul ing coal The severe cold weather of the past few days was quite trying on the miners as they went to and from work but they never flinch from duty We can truly think ourselves fortunate when we can be supplied with coal at the low price paid here when at many places in the United States thirty cents per bushel is considered icazonable In an article appearing in tbo Atlanta Constitution the past week an interview with President J B Atkinson ot the St Bernard Coal Company was given ip brief shOwIng the high opinion he held of the Georgia gold fields as seen and explored by him A deserved compliment was paid Mtv Atkinson by stating they bad the utmost confidence in bis Jadgraent and regarded his opinion as a conservative one It is pleasing to note that Senator Da boise one of the great free sllyK men ol Jawslisamar takes his place J WJ Fidthps Wtwd IfnIbhtround lisa mInce last week Tklaru5edol1tpu of coal made them bustle to properly weigh and ship but rest assured they can be relied ont By reading this clipping from the Globe Democrat It wilt be teen that both the miner and operator in Iowa are willing to make some sacrifices for the good of their fellowmen Des Moioes Iowa Jan 2About 300 miners representing all the mines In this district met today and resolved that the contract price of Soc for mining is as low as they can work for and that the operators of the mines that have been paying this rate ought to employ as far as possl ble those thrown out by the mines that have locked out their men conference was held with the operators who agreed with the expression of the resolution They alto agreed that the miners who were locked out at Ojk Park shall be pat back at work at 700 and Soc but the Oak Park management refused to grant this The men would be given work so far as possible in other mines the other miners agreeing to divide work with them so that all will have a chance On this agreement it is believed the lock out will be averted The operators how ever have not adjusted their disagreement as to prices of coal which caused the trouble The large companies that cut prices have refused again to restore them and so long as this is the case a renewal of the troubles It expected at any time The present situation fo all the mines that in sisted on the reduced price are closed and can not get miners If lha ethers restore schedules these will reopen and the price war will be resumed About 2300 miners in the district were on the verge of going out and would have dne so closing every mine in the district today but for the patchedup agreement Are you a subscriber to TUB BEE You should be TURNING GRAY WITH AEb out cunuuouccd gJlatol npplicnlioii any MrxIlMHAiairr N- dAyers Hair Vigor SnriaiMtrilta ssssssssssssssspssptasssupsu DIHOSJ13 Since taking Annual Inventory we have carefully going through Several Departments casting out things as desirable in point style a view to making we have completed MAMMOTH JOB LOT COUNTER this Counter you see VALUES we havent space to mention 750 Fascinators cut to SOC 500 cut to 380 350 cut to i8c zoo Socks cut to Sc 45c Fleeced Hose cut to 17c 150 Wool nasa cut to 50 500 Mens Knit Drawers cut to 250 35C Mens Knit Drawers cut to 23C 250 Mens Knit Shirts cut to 2oc One lot Childrens Knit Shirts regular prices from 2jc to soc all cut to sac And many others equally as GREAT the say YOU CAN HAVE IS A In good To give our this maderate price we made arrangement Blairs Fountain Pen New Security at AND THREATENED The Danger li Averted by Utlar S HAllS yicpi Nearly forty years BRO after 801110 weeks of BlekiicfH my hair turned gray nun licgnu fulling 80 rapidly that I tits threatened with Immediate baldness Hearing Ayers Hair Vigor spoken of I using this prejiara I tion nnd wns BO veil with thC result laxo never triM any other kind ofIhlII1 l tho hair from falling oiilsllmnlIre a new growth If lair mill kept V tho scalp free trout Only f occnMoiifll Is now needed to kip my lialr of good color I liealluto to recommend of medicines friends Avoca x intPtitrI 1 MJ C AYER A CO LOWELL MASS U gJlcMtotrt iOM3frS our been our and suth were least of with what about On will that Fascinators Fascinators Infants PEN Fountain I SHOESI SHOESM- en I Ladies and Shoes I In these you will see Many Varieties Odds and Ends of as different lots We shall not to name you the prices on these Shoe for they are TOO NUMEROUS Prices varying according to the of style contained Remember are two whole counters devoted to these CUT SHOES Remember the GREAT BARGAINS we arc offering in Ladies and Misses Wraps Styles not Latest Mens Overcoats and Odd Pants and Boys Knee Pants Suits Re member we mean what we when wo assure you these arc GREAT BARGAINS that they MUST MOVE AND ARE MOVING REMEMBER THE PLACE JI5HoPJl MADISONVILLE IwLJii KENTUCKY I One of the Most Useful Things BLAIR SECURITYFOUNTAIN BALDNESS 10 They being always ready at any time or place to write They save the loss of time required in reaching for ink The 1writimf is more uniform the Iraln gf thought is not Interrupted Tbejf i J the hand Dud save their cost I I In the outlay of steel pens a df8IUmeas take the place of eifer I last a lifetime The only pen not filled with weak internal mechanism thaVcagt be carried in any position with perfect secqntyand not spillin1i- on the part held by the fingers j 4- NonLczkablc Reversible FeedBar 14Karat Gold Pens of Regular Shape Perfect Action A WEEKS TRIAL WILL COST YOUNOTHJNa1 If net satisfactory will be exchanged or money r fundrcturned order readers Abso lately Perfect Pen at a have an with Company of York to furnish our subscribers their 1895 Fountain Pens low prices highly nntiflctl that 1 iihilnifr an natural never Ayers tomy JUtrt Children many attempt degree there PRICE VTheyeven considerably less than the old imperfect makes yet offered for sale PRICES No i 75No JootNo 3 Gold Pen fine or stub point 250 300HandsomelyTo insure getting these Pens at prices named orders foe them should be sent direc1 to this office with the price of the pen desired Should you wish to have them insured against loss in the mails send eight cents extra THE BEE Earlington Ky WALKER TWYMAN TINNERS Successors to r tHUS D WALKER Old Joker J THE PIONEER TINNER Main Street West of ftailroad J eiHft1NGTON KY M A complete Stock of v V STOVES CASTINGS AND TARE Repairing Roofing and Guttering Skyhigl m quality and prices dirt cheap i T r If you need anything in their line V tKERft WY ANire hivelittleY 4 r3 O t 1nJ 0 1 t TrrLi i ocr1 eer I3jjnbustrjj toe Q rite I L a N TIME TABLE TIME OF TRAINS AT BARLINOTON Effective December 20 1896 NOUn Noi tojj aDlI NO91 iisjS a m No54 1053 pm 0 750 am No 78 i 4JJ P n 10UTHtNoi jn pm 11 814 p m No r 439 S m No 69 440 P m- sNo 77 733 a m No 9t tflI2o J4 are fail trains W W ETHRIlKJB pnth Time Table I G R H Effective July 19 1896 EAST BOUND Nat NO4 No 6 i IX New Otleani ipm 6coamiLv Mfuiphli Lt a m lv Iulton iopm iii5 p m 6iS m Lv Pilucah j5pn lioonai 8001 m- Lv Princeton 4140 pm iiSim 93701Lv Nottonvlll 5411111 jio a m 1045 a m Ar Central CII 655 pm 400101 1120 I 8- 1Arloollvllle iiitopra ToSS am Jt7pmS Ar Cincinnati 640 am i 155 a m WBST bUNx Noi NOJ KOJ ClncinnMl A ii x m 23o pm LonliTtlle Jtilsoam 655 pm 1051 m Central City Wis ft ra 1055 am rjopm Norlonvllla 911 am ijtpm 135 pn Princeton toi8 a m itnmm 355 pm 1aducili ixiiopin 157001 55 pm Kullon 215 p III otm 730 pm 640Rm 710 a m- tmwOilcant 740pm 7Opm I tr lDl run bll No i and 4 catty Pull Unttet Slelper reclining chair Cats bttweon Innail and N w Orleani Direct coootcllona jl all jnncliona II HANSON GP and T A Sr1n3rV 44aDDEni- nst Personal Paragraphs gndi Other Doings at Home Worthy 01 Special Mention ving on has adopted a cur- E aw a curfew must ling I So say cople 8 Ted Phillips was in Madil He Tuesday I Eula Oldham is visiting I 9 near Greenville ss Fanny Eudalcy of Nebo p d tclativcs here last week orty morc days of wintry wca I Thus saith the ground hog v G M Burnett of Crofton 1 I in town a day or two last t 41 Will Ratcliff of Indiana sting the family of J R 3 lev Rickard of Crofton ached at tho Southern Metho Ut church Friday night Let the cXirfew r ng early Eight was the original hour in an yAmcs and that is a good hour I 3 Lillie Bramham of Hop Anile was the guest of Miss innon Lmstcad a few days last ek fQuitc a number of our young eopl went to KladisonvilleTues 9y evening to hbar the Schubert I Suartcttc Mrs John Feland of Hopkins erillcspent last Friday in Earling ton the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Fcland V Earlington people fine been fJppy during the recent winter vcatUcr and are rejoicing that the pidvorbial ground hog saw its shadow on Tuesday Jrhe stories of the beginners em illishcd with snap shot views ot 4 cir efforts would make an amus g chapter on skating in the rcc d of outdoor sports A gentleman truly remarked ule he watched the skaters of all Vrces of proficiency One can tthc most graceful or the most rac Sfulon skates ac havfihad a time skat Ono solid week on solidF 4 ooth ice on the broad surface of ich Mary is an exceptional expe nee We skated morning noon d night Iho curfew law is much in do ind and will be popular with kst people except the boy who has 1 the unrestricted freedom of the cictg Andhe will appreciate it pncr or later M W Bishop cays he cs public sentiment is pretty e aIIy in favor of the cstalis1i rIo water works in Madison lo when the time comes for the to to be taken next fall k dchghtful reception was iven at the residence of Mr and trs Jake Magenheimer Wednesday evening in honor of their an Will who was married thair to Miss Nora Mitchell ons Gap A young lady chemist of this Cp was doing some assaywork Q Georgia gold the other day in she was heard to exclaim era now you dropped a great pi c Then they hunted It i a magnifying glass tJ yerybody at least almost every i among parents and jlder ipn1rf is anxious for the passage J curfew law for Earlington o iutervicws filE BEE publishec week with various Earlin nf radicate the general senti jrt iri the community rJJi rI eolall knew by ill o1lihpIOAoe of half a otatary tbat co o1k kHt Of t1M- o In4rtop coubiiig aDd riMM irrltaUoli the and t tabM 41 I tlyan44CetU1l7 M i7vG Ii Q t l1 Ciaytereit4ascbti Tuesday evening at the Court In Madisonvillc Earnest Claytor made his debut to his many old friends of th s county as a professional singer with the QuartetteHishe sustained himself with great credit Encores followed every number and he was loaded with floral trophies Of course the quartette as a whole sang magnificently Friends of Mr Claytor had planned to banquet the party after the entertainment but it was discdv preferred a way more interesting to himself andone other and he was allow to go in peace Our people praise him and in dulge the hope that he is in the way of the best achievement in both his professional and private ifc John Conners Injured A Madisonvillc correspondent of the Evening Post sent the follow ng dispatch which makes a fatal injury out of a bruised face that will necessitate a loss oVa weekor two of time Here it is FATAL INJURI- ESMadisonviUeKyFeb2JohnS Conners fireman on the L N fast mail was struck on the head by the mail catcher while passing Kcllcys station and probably fatally InjuredIi Mr Connzrs was firing on freight train No 64 and had just been shoveling coal into his fire Coming back to his scat he stuck hilt 11ead out of the window andj was struck on the side of the face by tho mail crane which had been placed in position with the mail for the fast train north He re ceived surgical attention at Crof ton then fired his train into Earl ington and is now at home in Nashville Tenn flagazlne Club The Ladies Magazine Club met with Mrs J 13 Atkinson and Mrs Paul M Moore on Thursday after noon last at 230 Nearly all the members were present and there were also threeJ guests Mrs H H Holeman and Mrs W C Morton of Madisonj yule and Miss Lelia Henderson who is visiting MrsI Morton The program was mostI interesting Miss Sallie Foard reoI vciwed Some Colonial D mest Munsey and Mrs A W Jackson reviewed Land of the Vickings selectedThere were several business matters disposed of and two new members were elected Mrs H HIHoleman and Mrs W C Morton The next meeting will be held with Mrs Will Poland Thursday Feb ii at 2 p m Mrs Wendel and Miss Agnes Durr leading- BurchfleldWIlhIams Mr J S Burchfield of Madi sonvillc and Miss Fannie Will iams of Depoy were married at Greenville Thursday January 28 Rev G B McDonald officiating Wet or DryIOn Feby 19 the voters of Davi ess county will say whether liquor shall continue to be sold in that county Registration on 13th instant This movement has been fought at every turn and the wets have done everything in their power to prevent an election John Feland acted as special judge in the end of the contest Indications are that the drys will win The Wooton Case The friends of Brame have re tained Feland Son to assist in the prosecution of Tom Wooton Mr Wootons attorneys are C H Bush and Wood SonKntuckian Curfew vs Devil The Curfew law is being put into execution all over Kentucky Let the city fathers ot Richmond think seriously over the matter that our boys may bo saved from the snares of the devil after night fall Richmond Climax The necessity of a curfew law is seen and felt no doubt in every town in our State There should be a law compelling every boy under 16 years of age to be within doors after a certain hour every evening except on excuse from parents or guardians The most Dangerous time for a boy to be out from to 10 oclock at night More boys in Glasgow are being ruined between the hours of 6 and 10 oclock at night than during any other period Parents keep your boys a home after dark or know where they are Glasgow Republican Heard on the Ice A man and a maidnot a I Bachelor MaIdvcrc wending their homeward way at the close of an afternoon spent in that glorious sportskating The snowcovered ice upon which they walked cracked with a sharp report He said I heard something pop Said she demurely It wasnt the question And now they say the cards will soon be out Miss Willie Hughes of Morgan field stopped over between trams here on Friday last with siiterMrs- tWill Feland She left on the Las train for Montgomery Ala where she joined a party pt friends for a trip to the South will spcn two monthsin Florida All claims for DrBeUs Pine Tar Honey are substantiated by the reports from those who have uHd it Coughs Colds Incip let CoBsarapitoo aad all branchial affsc tioBfl are the a iB whhchJtJeapec I aUptticaco Go to the St Bernard Store forscarlcit underwear at whole sale price a tI r I FFIR At MADISOSVILI For the Third Time In One Year the Evansville Fire Depart ment Is Called for Aid THEY START ON SPECIAL TRfIN Another fire at Madisonvillc on last Thursday evening adds to the Unfortunate fire record of that city where so many flames have kind led within the past year and swept away wealth that it has taken years to accumulate This fire occurredfshortly after the close of tainment in the opera house where fire was used lavishly during the show But a careful searchafter the entertainment failed to discover the danger and the fire is an thoughitTony Rocco who occupied a storeroom underneath was awakened by parts of the fall ing on his bedtTho loss is probably fairly estimated at 35000 sustained by the following Jernigan and Ray building and opera house 12000 J W Smith Co sa loon 6000 Dunkerson Thompson groceries 3000 J B Val trip Son groceries 3000jTona Rocco household confections etc 1000 The insurance on the opera house buildings was 6 too m the Phoenix of Brooklyn Con1mercialt Union and Connecti had 1000 insurance in the Phoenix of Hartford Waltrip 1500 in German American and Hambcrg Bremen Rocco 400 in Fire mens Fund Dunk rson rooo in Phoenix of London The stock Whittmghill Co was much damaged by smoke and water The loss has not been esti mated yet but it was well covered with insurance Or E L Hayes lost everything in his dental of ficeOn Tuesday the special agents began to arrive The worst loss to settle will probubl1be that of Whittinghill cause it a partial loss on a large stock of clothing etc- Thecity council voted SSo lo the Evansville firemen who started from that city with the fire engine n response to a call for aid The members of the voluntary fire def partment were also allowed 2 each TilE CALLFOR AmJThe people of Madisonvillc certainly should be grateful to the Evansville fire department and tIm L N Railroad for their prompt efforts to furnish relief when thatttown lias been in flames threer times in the last twelve The Evansville Courier of January agth thus tells of the last run madeA telegram was received few minutes before 12 oclock last night by Fire Chief Schlavick from the mayor ot Madisonvillc stating that- a destructive fire was raging in the business portion of the town and asking for aid from the department at this city Madisonvillc is fifty one miles from Evansville on the Henderson Nashville division of the L N- Superintendent Dickson of the L N was also no tified and requested to have a special train ready for the firemenc The chief quickly the trip and in thirty minutes after the message was received tim en gine from No 3 and the hose wagon from No 2 were being loaded on the special at the L N depot The loading of the apparatus took but a few minutes and at 1230 everything was ready for the run The train was de layed several minutes by the pas senger train which is due in Evans yule at 1240 The run to Howell was made with the switch engine At Howell a passenger engine was coupled on and after the open track was reached the special ifew along at nearly a mile a minute the run from Howell to Henderson being made in J4J4 minutes The train bad orders from Mr Dickson to make no stops at Hen derson but it was flagged by the operator who had received a mes sage a minute or two before the tram arrived saying thets vas no use to come as the local company had the fire about under control This was the third call the de partment has answered in twelvemonths from Madisovville Only once did they succeed in getting there before the fire was out and then they were too late to bo of any service Tho last run was made in fiftysix minutes Blood Is Life It is tbs medicine which carries to every nerve muscle organ and fibro Us nourishment and strength If the blood is pure rich and healthy you will us well if im pure diseaso will soon overtake you Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to keep you in health by making your blood rich and pore loopI Hon Richard T Ernst of Cov ingtoo President Covington YM C A the largest Association in Kentucky 1060 will beano of the principal speakers at the com jng Y M C A State Convention at Frankfort February 1821 A couple ofhundred delegates are expected on this occasion Capital Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles If pot get a bottle now and get 1relief This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of alf Female Complaints everting a won derful direct Influence in giving strength and tone to the organs If you have Loss of Appetite Constipation Headache F int fag SpellslQ1 are Nervous Sleepless Ex citable Melancholy aad troubled with Dizzy Spells Electric Bitters fa the edl clays need Health tad StrMfth art 13aclb M UM Fifty c el aa ireo M St lecttar DrutSto FtJ J1OJ3- 0L I 0iI I- Ji v U h ti I Quarterly fettaff The second quarterly meeting of the Earlington rcuitGreen River District Kentucky Conference will be held at Earlington Saturday and 14tlJI t PresidingElder C CHall Pastor A Card of Thanks We want to extend our sincere thanks through the columns of THE BEE to our many friends m assist ing Us in removing our property to I a place of safety from the devouring elements of fire on the night to of Jan 28th and 29th lastwAgain we thank our many friends or the interest manifested in our welfare Wishing one and all success we remain yours MR AND MRS A WORLEY Grand Hotel Mess Jernigan and Ray eitAto rebuild the Opera was destroyed by fire at Madison villc last Thursday night Theo new structure will probably be a three story building of substantial construction and contain on thetsecojd or third story a opera house that will be a credit to the community Hop Holeman was honored at Henderson last Friday by the presentation of a past Grand Masters ewel at the hands of Mr B G LodgeFMadisonville masons conferred theo degree on that occasion in he style that distinguishes thetMadisonville teamdAlthough the devil be the father of lies he seems like other great inventors to have lost much of of his reputation by the continual improvements that have been made upon himwgettingitsestablished Earlington observation station for a long time Nowhow of ever Mr J T Alexander has arranged to get the weather forecast daily and is using the idea for ad r vertising purposes The flags will be displayed at the City Hall Indicative of unfavorable conditions as compared with affairs of our own town is the statement that in a town in a principal Tennessee mining district two houses which rent for 850 month are or sale for 500 small cash or of good note payment balance onSyears time In the same town is offered at public sale 10 ooo stock in a big coal company A young man in Christian of Hheuntil he voted for free silver but ever since Ive been awful crazyrD A felt want is that gnawing at the stomach after you have eaten a full meal and cant eat any more and yet there is that feeling as though you had eaten nothing What is wanted then is a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator the best Dyspepsia cure Simmons Liver Regulator is all that is recommended for IndlgesllonA R Dyche London Ky- MORTONS OAP Mr Rodgers of the Hopkinsville Ban ner was in Mortons on business Friday Rev Crowe a Methodist divine dis coursed at the Christian Church Sunday morning andevening Miss Clara Grastr is again back at her placed business in the printing office atpEvansville Heitfield succeeds Hon Fred F Dubois of Idaho as United States Senator Poor Dubois after boiling the Republicans In convention at St Louis and using his in fluence for Mr Bryan through the cam paign be Is defeated by the Democrats This is good enough and should be ales son to others Miss Ora Barrow of Hopkinsville was the guest of Mrs it C Harris Monday Mrs lr Williams is visiting her parents- at Croflon this week Mrs W R Coyle and daughter Irene of Earlinglon are visiting relatives andj frisnds hero Mr A W Davis Is at home and getting along nicely ST CHARLES Letcher Fox of SouthKentucky College is at home sick Charles Jenkins went to Madisonville last Saturday Misses Maud Finley and Vada Fox are attending Greenville College Albert Koweri our usetobe barber has located in Hopkinsyillo Miss Hattie Nail ot Kuttawa began a school here last Monday morning Mrs John Balder Sr slipped and fell on last Modnay morning and broko her ankle Our local doctors attended her Im mediately Miss Minnie Fault of Pratt City Ala who has been visiting relatives hern for some time has returned home accompanied by Mrs Boss Hibbs and Miss Ena Fault MADISONVILLE Mr and Mrs John Whitlinghill are home from Louisville Miss Lelia Dado has returned to Hender son after a visit to Mrs W C Morton Miss Tolraan attended the teacher s meeting in Henderson last week Miss Myrtle Lindsay has returned fror Cadiz Miss Ryan of Springfield is being enter tamed by Miss Lizrle Long The Insurance adjusters are here this atweekall of the burned out firms have resumed business and Messrs Jernigan and Ray vfill rebuild their stores and opera boose at aa early date Mrs Samuel KliklaB after a month MhUaUafwo hat returned to Birmlckd3Pl4ri EBglfe retard tit witk IIla view I l1MPMtrict s were is o 0 II I antly entertained otfrWednesday alleraopn byMrs J J alenn Mrs L M Rico lias returned to Louis ville v Mr S Roser Is spending the winter with his daughter Mrs Strauss in Jack Son Miss Messrs C B Tate and L R Woolfolk have goco to Florida The many friends of Mr Tate hope that he may be greatly improved by the change 4 II Is a matter of conjecture as to how Mr Ground Hog fared on Tuesday 4 but the prevalent opinion is that he failed catch sight of bis shadow as the day as a cloudy one Miss Sullivan of Russellviile is being entertained by Mrs Morgan Young Mr and Mrs C C Givens have a new daughter at their home Mrs Fleming Gordon and Mr Cliff are home from Louisville and- dairville Rev J W Hardy occupied the pulpit f the Cbristion church Sunday morning and evening Mrs S K Fowler is the guest of rela livesand friends in Bowling Green Mr and Mrs C I Ross will soon move into their new home purchased from Mr Joe Long r CROFTON Mr hence Hendrix of Sturgis is visit ing relatives here Mr John Clarke a former manager of the Hopkinsville Banner died Thursday f la grippe Allen Dulin a colored section bandon he L N R R at this place was found ead on the railroad near hero Thursday Heart disease was the cause J A Lewis of this place died Fridayj la grippe Mrs V C Clark is very sick this week The dwelling bouse of Jno L Rcnsbaw as burned Wednesday night AH that was saved was an organ a bureau and some bed clothes No insurance A fouryearold child of Mr Dan Davis Empire fell in the fire Thursday In- Juries may prove fatal We are glad to say that G H Myers is ecoveringoLa grippe is raging in Crofton Mr Lucicn Armstrong and Miss Ella Bloomfield a fair yoang couple of Empire were married Thursday Mrs Fannie Woodsoo of Paris Tenn was called hero by the death of her father Mr Lewis There are fifteen candidates for the nom jailer in this county I TATE OF Onto CITY OF TOLEDO I LUCAS COUNTY fS FRANK J CIIBNBY makes oath that be i the seinor partner of the firm of F JtCHENEY Co doing business in the C Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE- UNDRED DOLLARS for each and every of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAKRU CURB FaN J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in presence this Cth day of December A 1886 a GLEASONt1SEAL Halls Calarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials F J CIIENEY Co ToledoO Sold by Druggists 750 Halls Family Pills are the best The newsmongers occasionally by an unusual display of mendacity evoke a denial from our taciturn Governor The latest is regarding his appointment of Yerkes to the United States Senatorship mme diately after the expiration of Blackburns term Others have found health vigor vitality In Hoods Sarsaparilla and ft surely basI ower to help you also Why not try it The great factional fight now raging in San Francisco between the two big Chinese secret societies the Sam Yups and the See Yups has been marked already by murders and deeds of violence There is Nothing so Good Tbera is nothing just as good as Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds so demand it and do not permit the dealer tosell you some sub stitute He will not claim there is any thing better but in order to make more profit he may claim something else to be ust as good You want Dr Kings New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable and guaranteed to do good or money refunded For Coughs Colds Consumption and for all affections of Throat Chest and Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr Kings New Discovery Trial bottles free at St Bernard Drug Store Regular size 50 cents and tioo Theappomtment of Sherman of Ohio Gage of Illinois Wilson of Iowa and Alger of Michigan to Cabinet positions indicates that Westwar the star of Empire takes its way i Muscular Rheumatism Promptly Relieved Mr J KHolton a well known fur dealer of Oxfordj Pa says he sometimes suffers with muscular rheumatism and while hav ing one of the most painful attacks be called at W T J Browns drug store and Mr Brown advised him to try Chamber lains Pain Balm be did so and Hgave him immediate relief Pain Balm is also recommended for rheumatism by Mr E W Wheeler of Luther Mills Pa who has used it and found it to be an excellent remedy If troubled with rheumatism give It a trial It is certain to relieve th pain as soon as applied and its continued use will effect a cure For sale at 25 ar 50 cents per bottle by St Bernard Drug- Store Earlington Ben T Robinson Mor tons Gap George King St Charles goodnsee us ST BERNARD STORE The Curfew law is receiving much attention throughout Kentucky The boys must be saved from the vils of the streets JOB WORK Will receive attention at this office jistimates furnishcc upon application rl bSCriLTHE- r Du I r rb1iIr fA t eEEE T HALSEY PRESIDENT W C ONES VtcEPREstnENT w M GRAHAM ECY DEN W ROBINSON GENL MGR F Bird EyeJellico Goal Co I= IIALSE f Wliitley County Kcrituclty TENN LUMP OF BIRD EYE COAL MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF JELLICD Frm the Jellico Vein EE VANDERPDDLUnsurPasseci both as a Steam = E and a Coal EE Sole Miners of the FamousBtRD CANNEL ESpecial attention gives to Mining Screening and Handling i WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ljl L = I GIVE US A TRfAL PLEASE ADDRESS ALL TO THE = COMPANY fiuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuum The State Capitol building at Harrisburg Penna was destroyed by fire on Tuesday The loss is 1500000 beside many valuable records Why suffer with Coughs Colds and La Grippe when LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will cure you in one day Does not pro uce the ringing in the head like Sulphate f Quinine Put up in tablets convenient for taking Guaranteed to cure or money retnuded Price 25 Cents For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlingtnn Ky The Tennessee legislature is about to pass a bill placing the control of the appointment of ole tion officers and election returns ir the hands of the Governor Bucklens Arnica SatveIThe best Salve in the Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains and all Skin Eruptions and posl cures Piles or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded V rice ajc per box For Sale by St Bernard Drug Store THERE is much supposition and manufactured excitement as to the Asylum investigation but it would be better to await official publication of the troubles A neglected cold Is an all embracing cause of disease It clogs the lungs with mucous It strains and breaks don the lung tissues It poisons the blood by de priving it of its natural supply of oxygen Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey is an unfailing cure for coughs and colds of all descriptions Uptodate druggists sell it The aggregate of fire losses this winter has been enormous and the insurance companies have suffered heavily Unlike most proprietary medicines the formula of Dr J C Ayers Sarsaparilla and other preparations are cheerfully sent any physician who applies for them Hence the special favor accorded these wellknown standard remedies by the Worlds Fair Commisloners A Marshall County magistrate during 60 years had married 1900 couples and docketed 2000 judgments which were never reversed HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common water glass wllbi urine and let it stand twenty four hours a sediment or telling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kid ney trouble Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out j of order WHAT TO DO There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of the urinary Ipassagesurine and scalding pain in passing it or bad effects following use of liquor wine or beer and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized It stands ttje high est for its most wond rful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by drug gists price fifty cents and one dollar Fo a sample bottle and pamphlet both see free by mail mention TUB BEE and sen your full postofEce address to Dr Co Binghampton NY The proprie tors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this qffer Sent Free-d To any person interested in hUi mane matters or who loves ani mals we will send free upon ape plication copy of the ALLIANCE the organ of this Society In ad ditipn to itensely interesting read ing it contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by this paper Address TIlE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 410411 United Charities Building New York We have many items to close out before We take stock Dont miss us St BEHNARD STORE Buy blankets and quilts nov They are cheap at St Bernard Store I 0 0 c i I I Telegraph IAddress JELLICO wellknown Domestic EYE COMMUNICATIONSOOg r 1 79 For a SrIORTrIINIEWe will sell BAILEYS 0 I 200 SHOES 1At0 IN K I H 1791d toinc4 oi 0 a ever put on this market If you want the Best Bargain ever offered COME QUICK How much wQjipse on each pair of Shoes is our business 1 your GAIN See the Big Pile of them in our Window JAILc C0 Mad oraVi lIe ICy i79 t If you have anything to haul see tfBARNETT ARNOLD i for rates 3 tM 4 i S Xiiviricalblc Uras passable Wit1ictit a Peer Writes a regular subscriber who r 1 has read it for many years of the i TwiceaWeek issue of thei i Jt Louis GlobeDemocrat L and this is the unanimous verdict of its more than half a million readers It is beyond all com parison the biggest best and j cheapest national news and family V l published in America It v j i J is strictly Republican in pohii n tics but it is above all a news Kj paper and gives all the news 3 promptly accurately and impar tially It is indispensable to the Farmer Merchant or Profes sional man who desires to keep thoroughly posted but has not the time to read a large Daily paper while its great variety wellselect itctlreading matter makes it an in dvaluableHome and Family IrPaper S IY TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK vv J EIGHT PAGES EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR SAMPLE COPIES FREE V1 1 GLOBE PRINTINGCO Jr ST LOUIS MOif-v v THE BEE arid the TWICE A WEEK GLOBEDEMOCRAT both one year for 175 J- J R A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE O LOUISVILU xTUCKY3- 3nlYear totercm nOmtnt IlIuIbl forlACllolilol ffNftfANSHfI UC BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND JI te Very Thl4rraciirbcuuajoriocuuc Oraduak II Lucraslvs szuas1 JOR r THBSGREE1 1 iJrtrLii TIlE WONDERFUL EGG xuLlJlA XOULLOOH WILLIAMt cbpyrlgbt 1807 by tho Author All tho village agreed that there now er were two children exactly llko Ted dy andTc8sy tho Hnrtpool twins Not y wero so bad nor even so very Wild Silt they had such odd notions Then1 too tho twins had been known at school to give their dinner to a beg gar anti themselves go hungry And they could never bo made to see that it was right for Tony tho millers lad to havo three now pairs of shoes at once whila Oar whoso poor mother was half blind woro old ones three sizes too big witbmoken soles and holes along one nido At least ho did wear thorn until Toddy ran by night and hung his own now pair upon the knob of the widows tpor Mrs Hartpool sighed a littlo when 4 ho camo to know about it Her has band was far from rich But after a look at tho twins sho had not tho heart td scold You do right maam theres sure ly a blessing in it Nurso Wilamino saId nodding toward the children Mrs Hnrtpool looked about cud sighed Again She wished she might believe BO for certainly as things were with them there was room for nil the Rood luck Which could possibly befall Drought lied shortened the harvests anti dried up the pastures RO that even tho host cows gave but half a yield in milk Then her brother had died leaving lit tie beyond a helpless wife and a flock of children They must bo provided for comchow Site did not quite see the way but Farmer Hartpool had said at once and heartily that tbo only thing for it was to tako the bereaved family into their own homo She told Teddy and Tossy about it adding as gently as sho might that now tho little cousins were coming the twins must mako their gifts at homo They- wroveryglad of her news Hurrah iftA Teddy Im glad ns can be Tessy chimed in lilmvo always wanted a sister Now Ilhall have three Anna and Nell Y eo J fi WONDEH NOW IF THIS and Baby Lil Oh pho will bo over so iriHcht bettor than tim biggest cnrly haired blue eyed doll Well I am glad they takoit BO blndljvfcat 1 dont sea how wo shall manage with winter coming and tax c ba higher than over Mra Hnrtpool said sorrowfully gazing after her chil dren who wero running away to tho barn as fast ns their feet could go for thoy had both tho samo notionIt was to harness up Pease Blossom tho big cream colored more and drive straight Tjgfot Atmt Nanny and the dear little IIThothor toll mother last night Aunt Nan did nothing but sit and cry Yes I know and Jackys cap is nil torn and his coat wants buttons and his ahoos aro never tied Toddy returnIed as ho flung tho collar over Blossoms head I know for I wentI With father Tho poor little girls too look liko thoy woro afraid to over laugh any moreThat 11 must stop to Tessy said do cisively as she clambered into the oarIryall and took tho reins It said very much for Teddys affection thut ho aiimost always lot her drive upon theirI countrysidereniinow I ar but thoy took to her iw4 1ipples or carrots or sugurI lumps or armfuls of tho freshest sweet grass Farmer Hartpool said indeed tho rnaro did her best for the children Notwithstanding she took them along nt a famous gait wherever tbo road ad mitted Sbo know as well as they what to do in ruts or over stones And the weight of Tossy a finger on tho rein Would stop her as soon as the little girl said BOo Pease Blossom Stand still n minute She said it npon this day just after they came Into tho highroad WhylI Whatu tho matter Teddy began Toss was already scrambling down She had espied at tho roadside upper ently fast asleep a queer withered old vomnn with white hair A heavy covered basket sat on the earth beside her with a crooked handled cane thrust across itu top Tessy awoke her gently and naked Good dame will you not ride with us Wo have no load and it may bo our way is the same Are you going to market with an empty carryall tho old woman asked in a queer cracked voice chuckling a littleTessy shook her head Not to mnrI kot she said but we can carry you n good five miles of the way there Humph With my basket It is heavy You should have regard for your beast tho old damo said suspiciously Tessy laughed You aro a stranger you must bo sho said else you would know Pease Blossom is so dear us nobody could make us overload her ButI let ns help yon in basket anti all Then if the load is really too much one or both of ns can walk And let me ride Why should you do thnt aud for a stranger tho old woman demanded Toddy lifted his cap M answered Because you are old youthibonivjde aS0 Take Alre I aSYt9peratetetflctent HooOP181 r7isl1oods SaUP5 I r l burdensOb I me vhat flue sentiments we havel the old woman cackled spiteful ly But she let them lift her heavy bas ket into the cnrryail and bestow herself snugly upon the easiest seat Then she wont straight to sleep ngniii nor did she stir until they come to tho crossroad she must take to roach tho market town Teddy and Tessy wore debating aa to whether they should turn Into it and toke her still farther upon her way but Pease Blossom stoutly refused to bo so driven and the old woman herself sat up nodding and saying with n dry cackle Let mo out Lot mo anti And keep this for your pains It With that she thrust between them n dull greenish egg hopped down and scuttled away GO fast they soon lost sight of her Tcssy took np hersift and towed it lightly from one hand to tho other sayingI sorry she left this We did not want pay for BO simple a thing Nol I have a great mind to toss it in the ditch Teddy responded giving the reins a shake He hind taken them when Pease Blossom became refractory He was astonished when that good beast turned Iwr head over her shoulder look cd at him and gave n short protesting neigh No Wo will keep it I think she was not just an old woman Tessy said Teddy whistled and asked What makes you think aol Oh for one thing the way Pease Blossom behaved Tessy replied Nurse Wilamino says and I believe her that animals can always tell when tho fairies are about Anyway lets keep the egg saying nothing about it If only it was the spring now I would put it in my white liens nest and ace what sort of queer creature would come out of it- Then to they wont bowling on and soon camp to Aunt Kans It was sundown when they got homo with her and all the little ones stowed snugly in the car ryall Aunt Nan cried at Bight of her new home and Mrs Hartpool joined her n littlo while but Farmer Hartpool and the youngsters were all as merry as grigs Before a week was out the now inmates had all shaken into plaoo so en tirely that tho others wondered bow they hind over done without them But though love is so fine n thing it cannot work such miracles ns to mako the cloth for two frocks or coats or pot ticoats stretch so as to cut five Neither can it mnltipl shoo money In tbo samo astounding fashion particularly when there aro many more mouths to bo filled with that which might otherwise bo sold So you will understand that bo foro long Toddy and Tessy saw their fathers faco grow full of care and their mothers eyes of tears Wo have got to do something Tcssy said to her brother as they stood patting Pease Blossom for whom thero npplCftTeddyasked Tcssyput her hands over her eyes and thought deeply for a minute We must sell something she said at last something that will fetch a price proionsrunning away toward the garret Sho hud hidden the greenish egg there rt bottom cf her chest Toddy ran after her but caught her only in time to see her holding it to the light screwing np one eye end saying 1 wcmlcr now if this There she stopped with a little cry or out cf tho egg had fallen a broad iece oC gold though the shell of it was unbroken us rouid anti greenish as boo fore Oh did you oven I knew this IRma from the fuirits Tessy culled in de light Teddy had caught up the gold piece and was rubbing It on his slice I dont know about this It he said doubtfully It looks all right but what if it brought trouble when we tried to pass it I dont believe it will I believe this is n wishing egg for I wished beyond everything for money when I laid my hands on it Toy said Teddy caught it away from her Well bee ho cried I wont n new coat for father a silk gown for mother and a cap for nurse And hero they are to Tessy said boo tween laughing and crying catching the things as they cane swishing through the air Then beHOro there was more wishing In fact it did not stop until the garret vna like n great bazaar And in the midst of the things heaped all about stood the old woman but she was 110 lougur old and weazoued Her eyes were softly bright her checks soft anti sbo stalled so nobody could bo the least afraid Yes it is a wishing egg sho said and the charm of it will last for you wished for everybody else before you thought of yourselves Now whatever you may ask for tt will bring to band A Reminder of Army Life Mr Lou Smith editor of the Commercial Myersdale Pa says A chronic diarrhoea ibat returns at frequent inter vals as a reminder of army life has been more effectually controlled by Chamber Iains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than any other I have ever used It possesses true merit For sale by St Ber nard Drug Store Earlington Ben T Robinson Mortons Gap George King St CharlesTen openhearth steel furnaces are in the course of erection at the Ohio Steel Companys Works at Youngstown Ohio Consumption can often bo prevented by giving early attention to a cold whether slight or severe A cold quickly disappears when Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey is taken Pythian Seceders Indianapolis Ind Jan aBThe Supreme Court today decided in favor of Koerner Lodge No6 in its efforts to secede from the Knights ot Pythias and join the the Indiana Zeitung Bund an or ganization formed by the German Knights of Pythias lodges that re belled against the order doing away with the German ritual The Grand Lodge sought to recover from Koerner Lodge the property lat it held as a lodge of the tghts of Fytnis and obtained a iI tnt against It in the tower IliaIn the ruling was reversed erne Court pIco 1 yiJ 1 J 1 ST BERMAmB COAL COMIPANY INCOHPORATED 1iL Miners andShippers of COAL AN D COKE 1 General Office EirIirigtcri IyI I S Branch OfficesM CARROLL Manager S H NEWBOLD Manager R G ROUSE Manager CAPT T L LEE Manager A S EORD Manager 337 Union Sticet Nashville Tcnn 342 W Main Street Louisville Ky Palmer House Broadway Paducah Ky Cor Main and Auctiop Sts Memphis Tcnn 327 Upper Stcond St Evomville Ind i W3raoleseiloIJAgerit JOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St Louis Mo J W BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicogo 111 ol J KeeD a Sharo Lookout for Fresh Items of Interest to the Retail COAL and COKE TRADE which will aooear from time to tim oermanentlv occupyine this space T I SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING The weather bureau has been dispensing some better coal distributing weather which temporarily stimulated trade a That great and Important benefits have been afforded members of wholesale and Retail Coal Dealers Association of Ohio is clearly demon strated by the large membership This organization has been In existence a little over two years and It has grown like the fruitful vine Ordinarily scalping of coal Is a thins of the p1st and stealage of coat from cars In transit or la railroad yards is rapidly becoming so due to the admirable system adopted by the officers of the Association I By their system of reward cards which are t placed on car coal shipped to members of the Ohio Association much of the stealage has ceased These cards are also used on cars of West Vir ginia coal consigned to members a Conditions in tbo Eastern Kentucky coal fields are sufficiently satisfactory that there will be no strike in the event of a joining at interests by Ohio West Virginia and Pennsylvania miners Past experinces in sympathetic striking have been such as to emphatically discourage any fur ther experiment in this line VOwing to the industrial depression the produc tion of coal exceeds the demand Reductions in miners wages are being resorted to and many strikes are resulting It looks as though mine owners are still holding the idea that low prices will sell coal regardless of the requirements of consumers but some day they will find a better wato manage and reduce the production rather than the wages of their men It has often been demonstrated that when a demand for coal exists no one objects to paying a fair price for it and before mine operators conclude that their oppo nents are getting their trade and blindly reduce their own selling price they should weigh the conditions and apply a little judgment It this should happen the result would be that when a better market is possible they would not have so bard a task to restore prices to a paying basis Of Interest to Women Every whore The first assemblage of tIme kind in the history of the world will beheld in Washington on February 17 18 and 19 when the National Mothers Congress meets in the City of Magnificent Distances In 1895 the idea of such a congress occurred to Mrs Theodore Birney who has always been interested in the mothers clubs and since that time she has been untiring in her efforts to organize the Mothers Congress She has received the cooperation of President and Mrs Cleveland VicePresident and Mrs Stevenson all the ladies of the Cabinet and Mrs Phoebe A Hearst besides other representa tive women all over the country Mrs Hearst who by the way is First President of the congress has done more than anyone else to make it a success Her ample means have enabled her to do so although she has given as much has given as much tIme as money toward the success of the under taking She has furnished all the funds for organizing and advertising the congress she maintains the headquarters of the organiza tion in Washington and she paid the expenses of its officers includ ing Mrs Stevenson Miss Wilson and Miss Morton on their trip to New York in September whither they went to interest prominent Gothamitcs in the scheme Mrs Birney the President of the congress is the young and beautiful wife of the wellknown Washington lawyer She first presented her idea in regard to the congress to the mothers meeting at Chautauqua two summers ago Her enthusiasm was contagious and since that time she has been assisted in the work of organiza tion by the most prominent women in the United States The general object of the con gress is the education of mothers Mrs Birneys own words will explain it better than anothers She says The movement is not a reformative one it is a formative one Our aim is to lead the mothers not to reforming their children but to forming them morally men tally and physically Neither is it a charitable organization Its prov ice is obviously in the interest of the puny neglected overfed underexerciscdchildren of the rich as of the poor Through years ST BERNARD COAL COMPANYINCORPORATED Famous No9 Coal for all uses from Ear ington Diamond and St Charles Mines Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET Cashed Coke for Base Burners and Furnaces Why buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BER NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price Onejton ot the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one tonof the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY of earnest effort on the part of comparatively few persons the world is beginning to see the importance of the education of mothers and to realize that all the work of reform of whatever nature will never purify civilization unless it begins at the fountain head We cannot make over the ancestry of the world but we can endeavor to make over ourselves we can awaken to the responsibilities of paronthood and with but little study it will be apparent that in the acknowledgement of the sa credness of such obligations and a desire to discharge them the race will gradually develop from its present condition of discord into one of harmonious develop ment The Congress will be held in the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel and will have two meetings a day during the three days it is in session On the morning of February 17 at ii oclock Mrs Cleveland will entertain the delegates at a recep tion given at the White House The following writers and speak ers are announced to speak before the Congress Frank Hamilton Cushing upon Mother and Child in Primitive Life Mrs M H Carter Mothers Among the Mountain Whites Mrs Lucy M Batnbridge Mothers of the Sub merged Class and Day Nurseries Mrs Ellen Henrotin Club Or ganizations DrG Stanley Hall Some Practical Results of Child Study Anthony Comstock How to Guard Our Youth Against Bad Literature Mrs Margaret E Sangstcr Reading Courses for Mothers Miss Amalie Hoefer What Kindergarten Does for Mothers Miss Alice L Moquc Womans Moral Obligation to Herself Her Husband and Pos terity Hamilton Mabie The Importance of Bringing the Youth in Touch with Great Literature Mrs Robert Cotton National Training Schools for Mothers Miss Anna A Shriver Nature Studies in the Home and the Rev W Bartlett The Value of Music in the Development of Char acter This will be one of the most interesting assemblages that has met in years and if the effects of its work arc felt as they should be the first meeting of the Mothers Con gress will be a memorable event in the history of the country Evening Post- Murderer i Duestrow refused t allow his brain to be examined unj der the Xrays How the Prince of Coals was Maintained in the Olden Times The following extract from a volume entitled Colliery Working and Management by Mr H F Bulman and Mr R A S Red mayne and published by Messrs Crosby Lockwood and Son will be read with interest Regulation of the vend or management of the vent as it is called in an old document was practised as long ago as 1605 under the control of the Hoastmen men of Newcastle a very ancient fraternity and early in the present century the matter engaged the at tention of Parliament As the regulation of the vend is some times advocated at the present day the following explanation of how it was done sixty years ago as interesting It is given in the words of Mr Bradling a large col lieryowner of that day on his ex animation by a SelectCommittee- of the House of Commons as stated in their report 1 3 th July 1830 When presentedI derstood by the all parties interested in the coal trade on the Tyne and Wear are willing to enter into an arrangement of this nature a representa tive is named for each of the collieries These representatives meet together and from amongst them they choose a committee of nine for the Tyne and seven for the Wear which is I think the number of collieries on the Wear This being done the proprietors of the best coals arc called upon to name the price at which they in tend to sell their coals for the suc ceeding twelve months Accord ing to this price the remaining pro prietors fix their prices This being accomplished each colliery is re quested to send in a statement of the different sorts of coal they raise and the powers of the col lierythat is the quantity that each particular colliery could raise at full work and upon these state ments the committee assuming an imaginary basis fix the relative proportions as to quantity between all the collieries which propor tions are observed whatever quan tity the markets may demand The committees then meet once a month and according to the prob able demand for the ensuing month they issue so much per 1000 to the different collieries that is if they give me an imagi nary basis of 30000 and my neighbor 20000 according to the qual ity of our coal and our power of raising them in the monthly quan tity if they issue 100 to the iooo I raise and sell 3000 during the month and my neighbor 2000 but in fixing the relative quantities if we take 800000 chaldrons as the probable demand of the differ cat markets for the ear if the markets should requirelllore an in creased quantity would be given out monthly so as to raise tho an nual quantity to meet that demand were it double the original quantity assumed which by the report made to the House in 1800 appears to have been in operation as early as the year 1771 and which prob ably existed at an earlier period has continued in operation with occasional interruptions to the present time had a marked effect in keeping up the price of coals in those days when the northern coalfield almost mo nopolized the London market Thus in 1828 with the regulation described above in force the price for screened coals was 303 to 305 6d a Newcastle chaldron say las 6da tonon the Tyne In 1833 with open trade the price fell to 135 a chaldron 6s gd a toni but in the following year the regulation of the vend being re instated the price was soon raised- to 28s 6d and gradually to 305 Gd Mr Matthias Dunn writing in 1852 stated that the regulation of vends was maintained in various states of imperfection and with numerous discontinuances until the year 1845 Leeds Eng Mercury ur olofed iBens All couiwuniCMlioiM and matter of news per ulnlnc lo this column iboold be addretiod to Gao AtixAvoai Birlmcton KY Rev T H Merriwebtber preached for Rev II H Carter Sunday Rev John Bailey was in the city Sun day Mrs Cassia Williams is on the sick list Mesdames Ella Merriweatber Sabrey Duncan and Sarah Clemons wero at Mad Isonville Sunday attending the cburch rallyRev Darnes was in tbe city Sunday Come and bear the great debate tonight Professor Greer has become the champion skater this winter You see Why dont you visit your neighbor Some men will pay their lodge dues and let LImo church go There is some one who drinks too much bus Ihead Boy lay off get you a gram mar and learn bow to talk well MJS Cavanaugh Is on the sick list Come and help In the Christian En deavor Sunday proachedlast TilE CORNBTTIST- As 1 kit in my chamber so airy and dry In the Hotel D a Frugal two flights from tbe sky Ani endeavor to write some or IglDal rhyme That will not be returned more than five or six times There comes floating in oer my transom- a moan That ascends to a shriek and descends to a groan And the love song Im writing Is turned to a threat Gainst the fellow whos learning to plays the cornet liThe Last Rose oi Summer Is borne on the air And stops will a squawk and a serve wrenching blare Out Its stopping alas only adds to my pain galnAnd a squeak G Mtt JJl f 1 And expires with a gurgle and pitiful shriek flat her ghost still continues to worry and fret The fellow whos learning to play the cornet And so he keeps at It trotn twilight to dawn rill with patience and morals ami temper all gone New Years resolutions I recklessly break And refuge In floods of profanity take And the air of tbe ball has a itiplburoas hue For the rest of the boarders are cursing him too Ab the wails of the damned is the name that weve set To the tunes of the fellow who plays the cornet But sbortls tbe shift of this troublesome wight For a White Cap Society is formed on our flight A Committee of Safety is on ihenext flat And a Klan of Ku Klux on ihe one below that And someday a crape will be hung on his door And the place that once Lnew Mm will know him DO more And hIs window will bear a large sign of To Let But MOT to a tellow who plas the comet Jos LINCOLN in L A W Bulletin THE TWICEAWEEK CO URIERJ 0 URN AL 1 A YEAR Issued Wednesday and Saturday Mornings WeeklyCourierJournal aWeek CourierJournal Publlca1l0n days are Wednesday and Saturday The Wed nesday paper will be devoted to news and political topics Tbe Saturday issue will to stories miscellany pictures paperEach twelve pages a weekan increase of two pages a week 104 pages or 832 columns a year The politics of the paper will not be changed and the battle for pure Democ racy and true Democratic principles will be continued successfully t as in the past In spite of tbe expense in volved In the improvements noted the price of the Twlceaweek Courier Journal will remain tbe A feature aamehafeardaring the the editorials of Mr Henry Watlerson on political arid other topics of tbe day Osllf CeurlirJourntl 1 year 600 Dally and Sunday I lit 800 tunttj stone 1 year 200 TWICEAWEEK COURIER JOURNAL AND THE SEE EACH ONE YEAR For Only 150 We have made a special clubbing arrangement with the Twlceaweek Cou rierJournal cad will send thatraper and oars for the price named subscribers who will reuew and In advance or to all sew subscribers who will pay In advance Sample copies of Cou ri rTourna sent free on application All subscriptions this offer moot bewot to THE BEE r Oil PITHY PARAGRAPHS WI Formerly It was suppoied by buyer that one ton of Bituminous coat was as good as another but mill men are finding out that there Is a vast difference in the cot of power when using the better grades at a higher price a Ca The needle dra that has been in course of construction at Louisiana Ky on the Big Sanity River for tbe past thirteen years has been corn pleted and it is expected by this improvement that coal shipment out of the valley by water will be possible At a meeting of the Alabama Industrial and Scientific Society held In Birmingham Ala It developed that many millions could be saved about the large coke manufacturing concerns It the byproducts therefrom were properlyused Dr Phillips chemist in Birmingham for tbe Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company F M Jackson president of the Standard Coal Company and Colonel Montgomery large mine owner took the principal parts in a general dis cession that prevailed In tbe course of a meeting on the subject of coke ovens It was shown that the gases that can be and are generated in the coke ovens are absolutely allowed to go to waste Tha sulphite of ammonia which Is used so ex tenslvely about the fertilising factories and the ammonia used extensively in the ice factories tar dust and many other things useful in various manufactories and businesses which come from the waste of coke making are not coralled at all in this country and thereby million upon millions of dollars are thrown away Dr Phillips are gued that with the usual machinery Tor the con trading of the gases about ijo of the coke ovens located around Birmingham could be made to furnish the entire city with fuel gas It was dis cussed in all its phases and the question remained unanswered why coal does coke The coal wash or the leavings from coal la the washers is being used in some of tbq trcountry as foundry facing wbil6elsewbeiClit 11 being employed for sand Tbe rues 4af and other products emanating from coke making couldenrich many people but it seems that capital has never thought well enough of it to develop it DR MENDENHALLS IMPROVED I OIIILLAIIIFEYEROIIIIILUUAUANTP 45CHILLS AND FEVER And Malaria In all Forms Tuteloc None tbodenaturePrlco DO conto at all Doalers PREPARED ONLY BY J O MI3Nr 13NIIAIJL EVANSVILLE IND EalIIDRtonCrabtreeKentucky NIlthink I MOST POPULAR 8EWINQ MACHINE for amere Buy from nlUbla Biaenrutanr that bar mined reputation by honnt and Knum dealing I tbttan f mec anJf8lIItnoctioo durability of Bncnea 01 In ppe umaojrlmproTemenUu tha NEW H j WRITE FOR CIROULA h The New Home Sewing HuMftCi- O morMiM DoTOWUiM ttrmox8qniMeMY fmP1I IU 1FORJ FDeVYLDEH t iiEalington Ky c 1 rIc ut BEN T ROBINSON r DRUGGIST w uMortonPCera tUc1cy Alwayson hand a full and complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES PER FUMERY and TOILET ARTI Ci CLES PAINTS AND OILS 0- tlYICIEAN EClPTIOfls IC- AUFULLY CPM1QUNDIDIi 0 7 1 G r i vv

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