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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, March 11, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, March 11, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897031101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, March 11, 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. Ilrt EIGHTH YEAR 1 EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY MARCH 11 1897 NO 1O ill t WARNINGWe wish to caution nil users of Simmons deepestinlercst1nt proprietorsandII i bybuykJgappearance or taste believing it to 4 be We warn I = r you that unless thfl word Regulator is on the or bottle that it not Simmons I Liver Regulator No ono else makes or I I over his made Simraoaa Liver or ulatorjaiLIanyone elso is the earns We alone can put it and we cannot bo responsible if I other medicines represented aa the same do not help you as you are to Will fact well in mlnd1ifyouimave 1 been in tIe habit of a t you supposed to bo Simmons Liver e or tho name was somewhat hike t wollllttIgulatorI Upon and hare not been Simmon Liver Regulator at all The Regulator IIM t Itffn favorably known for many yearspuxv all me it know how necessary or- r FoIvor anal Bilious Fever Constipa lion kailaciie n 8i and all diordera 4 ariiullg rom a Diseased LIVer ask ou to look for yourselves and 3 e that Himmona river Regulator t jou can readily distinguish by the Red 7 1ki on by our name is the only medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator J H ZKIL1N A CO Take U Simmons Liver Regulator L N RAILROAD THE GREAT THROUGH TRUNK LINE between tho chic of Cincinnati Lexington Louisville Evansville St Louis And the cities of Nashville Memphis Montgomery Mobile and New Orleans Witlioutt C1zicrr1ii AND SPEED UNK1VALKD SnORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTH From St Louis Evansville and Henderson to the 4 SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH 1 4 4 1 fijJTHROUGH COACHES l Frornabovc cities to Nashville and Chattanooga make t 3 k ing direct con ncction l WITH PULLMAN PALACE CARS For AtlantaSavannahMacon iJoJcsonvillcnmidintnt E IN FLORIDA it Connections arc made at Guthrie and Nashville for all points tvNorth East South and West f In Pullman Palace Cars 4 EMIGRANTS Seeking homes on the line of thi J road w receive special low rates Sec nqonts of this company foi rates routes 8c or write to I C 1 AiuoasG PTALouisville Kentucky Eqz fING DRUGGIST t ST CHARLES KENTUCKY tru99ists Suubrics dcfulIij ompounbeb 4rDeiyfIIotel J MADISONVILIR KY 4ROUTEOFTHE CHICAGO and lijirpnNASHVILLE fijpr 4 rwe ONLY t IWilman VaaMtaled Train Service wit Iewaat and Finest Day Coaches t 8IeepeTBand Dialnr Carl j rMPffoM THE SOUTH I 9 I TOr- t J Terre Haute Indlanapolte CHICAGO1 Milwaukee St Paul to N LIfomINTttlw t IC TH AND NORTHWEST k id tkS 111IBRiRS Ad PUS AILiGPA BvuiSTllL4I4 fc uiU iTcialiL R QRIBWAUV n b Attt fcBYMrt I o 7 I O 7 I JIARCH 13 TilE DATE Governor Bradley Issues Ills Pro clamatlon for tho Extra Session APPOINTS A T WOOD SENATO Proclamation in Full Settln Forth FortyTWp Subjects to Be Considered by Our LawMakers Frankfort March 5In accord ance with his determination expressed more than two month ago Governor Bradley today issue his proclamation calling tho Legis laturc to conveneorr Saturdaya March 13 and scUjc forth ex feconsiderelby Governor has not swerved from hii determination then expressed tc call the extra session immediately after March 4th At the same time the Govcrnoi has commissioned Major A T Wood of Mt Sterling as United States Senator to succeed ex Senator Jo Blackburn whose term expired March 4 Tlc Governors proclamrlion is as follows TilE CALL Proclamation State of Kentucky Executive Department Whereas the last General Assembly of time Commonwealth of Kentucky failed to enact laws necessary to time greater safety and protection oflifc and property against mob violence whereas said body likewise failed to provide for the payment of the floating debt necessary expendi tures of government and appropri ations curtailing of expenses time essential administrations oN public affairs and tile passage of much other needed legislation by reason of all winch expenses arc not diminished time revenue of the State wasted its credit impaired arid luf man life and property denied proper protection therefore I regard this as an extraordinary occasion and by viitM t41 tuu a timonIyettd iii as Governor said Commonwealth licrpby convene the General As sembly aforesaid at Frankfort tnc scat of Government where it will meet on March 13 1897 to continue in session as much as sixty daysThe subjects to be considered by said body arc as follows FirstThe prevention of mob violence the punishment of those engaged in same and the protection of life limb and property SecondThe curtailing of sala rics fees expenses and costs in each and every branch of the public service ensuring of speedy trials and verdicts and preventing the burdening of the Appellate and Circuit Court docket ThirdAmending the criminal Jbezzlementunder false pretenses FourthAllowing the State Inspector and Examiner to employ a stenographer and providing com pensation for the sam- eFmfthPziding for the payment of flie floating debt current expenses and necessary appropria tions made and to be made for the State Sixthr Abandoning the penitentiary at Eddyvillo and providing necessary work shops cells machinery etc at the Frankfort pen itentiary or if this be not deemed proper providing necessary work shops machinery etc at each of said penitentiaries SeventhThe adoption of suchoJt legislation as may be necessary to provide for the building or purchase of a house or houses of reform amending or changing the law in regard thereto and providing for the confinement of persons men tioned in the act creating such houses in places other than the penitentiary EigbthiThorouglily amending changing and revising the election laws NinthProviding that all elec tions for School Trustees shall bt held by secret ballot Tenth Apportioning the StltE into Appellate and Circuit Court Senatorial and Legislative district as provided by the constitution Eleventh To create any neqes sary additional Circuit Court districts and changing the time of an Circuit Court i Twelfth Authorizing the revision alteration aidment o codification 01 the ftute laws j the State 1irteentkLakzingthe diE- t coimitingof suykim warraftt8faw imr i o providing for the necessary improvement of asylums and sewerage of the same- Fourteenth Preventing convicts from testifying or regulating tic manner jpf same FftcenthRelicving litigants L who have actions pending or that may bo pending in the Court of Appeals for the period of two years v Sixteenth enlarging the powers and duties of the Board of Phar macy SeventeenthCompelling State banks trust companies private banks building anti loan associa tions and other like corporations 3 to make quarterly reports and pro I viding for the appointment of an inspector and examiner of the p same whose salary isvtp be paid by said institutio- nEighteenthAmendingI statute governing cities of the secondclass i as to methods of assessment for street and sewerage purposes and as to the public libraries therein Nineteenth Providing severe punishment of all persons who in terrupt public meetings or speak ers or deny or abridge the right of free speech Twentieth Protecting trees and plants from the ravages of the San Jose Scale Twentyfirst Amending the Jaw1 regarding trust uompanic- sTwentysecondMaking the law regarding operators of mines and stone quarries applicable to owners of gas and oil wells ThirtecnthrArncnding act of August 16 i8pa regarding the iSsual of bonds by counties to fund Indebtedness and payment of sanjc I Twcntyfourth Empowering the Sinking Fund Commissioners to reinvest the 165000 belonging to State Agricultural and Mechanical College or issue bonds for the same and making good any losses sustained by that Institution Twentyfifth Protecting coal miners concerning shipment of con vict coal into this State Twentysixth Providing for the submission to the voters of thet State t klpgote thereon and cer IJ bfU J 0 t I posed and those hereafter proposed I to the State constitutionc Twentyseventh Fixing the boundaries of cities and towns ofI this State situated contiguously to other States TwentyeighthAmending statute governing cities of the fourth classTwcntyninthmAmcnding the law relating cp uOfficlal1Indexers Thirtieth Amending and alter ing the law concerning public printing and stationer- TimirtyfirstArncndingrcvenues and taxation laws concerning the duties of Sheriffs to exhaust all remedies to collect taxes before selling land facilitating the collection of delinquent taxes chang ing the tune making reports to the Auditor for use of the Board of Valuation and Assessment and changing the time of reports to said Board by corporations Thirtysecond The passage of laws clearing defining and carry ing into effect the provisions of Sections 205 244 and 246 of the constitution Thirtythird Changing thotime ol making reports by tile Insurance CommissionerThirtyfour h Modifying and amending the laws for the govern ment of towns in the sixth class andother town- sThirtyfifthAmending section 22 article 3 chapter zoo public acts 189123 ThirtysIxthAmending section IS article 2 chapter 48 public acts 1894 also amending an act entitled An act to amend section 14 chapter 53 general statutes approved January 16 1882 also amending section 9 chapter 243 public acts i8gia 3 TliirtysevontimAmending the i law concerning inspection and weighing of grain and regulation of elevators warehouses and granaries in which grain is stored Thirtyeighth Regulating time jurisdiction of Appellate Circuit County and Quarterly Courts Thirtyninth Amending an act entitled HAn act to amend an act entitled An act providing for the creating and regulatingof private corporations in so iajr as same amends section 34 of same chap ter 43 public acts of 1891213 also amending section xi article 3 chapter 103 pnblic cts189123- Ji9rtleUiEstabUshinj and regulating fees collectible by Secretary f of Slate and manner and time of payment into treasury Fortyfirst Tne passage ofan I ict allowing citieaf n towns fc i1 ti nc dcon 0pi It J buy property for taxes and hold same subject to redemption as to real estate Forty second The election of a United States Senator to fill the vacancy in said office upon tlja ex piration of the temporary term of tho Hon A T Wood Don at the Capitol in Frank fort Ky on this the 5th day of March lij97 in the ibfthyear of the CommonwealthState t- WlUIAM6 JjRAbLteY I Harness Sores The annoying sores made by the liarncsn can be almost entirely pre vented by intelligent care The pressure of the harness and collar1 upon parts nptaccurtomcd toiMf long continued so compresses the blood vessels that the normal flow of blood is checked the vpsscl walls are bruised and partially paralyzed and the muscles arc alsO bruised and weakened It is an excellent plan to have an old cloth attached to the harness to use to wipe tho perspiration from the shoulder On removing the harness bathe with cold water the parts upon which the harness hap rested heavily This contractaWftf muscles and tends to prcvrin flamation and swelling of the parts Should an injury appear bathe the part with cold water or apply iC9sa long as there is any infla mjjion or lever Pads kept with cold water are beneficial After the fever has subsided use warm water to hasten the repair of the parts Whenever the skin is broken from any cause bathe with a two to five per cent solution ofj creoline It should be used where the skin is badly bruised as it pre vents infection of the partsThe Prince Edward Island Agriculturist Coercion FreeTrader Bryan and his sup lortcrs have many times charged c hat many workingmcn voted for t iIcKinley under coercion from heir employers In the interests if truthalie OutIook called for t ntormation oianysucn cases an I ending to expose them As a ro i ult it claims to have been enabled i o find just two cases in which c hrcats of discharge were made in ase thecmployees voted for Bry i in The great miss of the workingmen of this country arc neither he cowards nor the fools that Mr I Bryan would make them out to be They have the courage of their I onvictions and furthermore they I ire too intelligent to vote for a I nan who like Mr Bryan supported and helped to pass the jormanWilson law which has brought disaster upon the workingmen and upon all the people of thccountry American Economist iThe English papers latigh at us and we join in the laugh for the advertisements of ladies to do washing and scrubladies which arc to be seen every day in our newspapers says the Critic It must be borne in mind that it is the poor unintelligent scrub lady who gives herself the title a bit of vanity on her part from which we derive much amusement I find in the local columns of the London Daily News a headline which reads Burglars and Their Lady Assistant and in the Daily Mails news columns the headline Alleged Lady Burglar Our re porters may have their faults but they arc not yet guilty of calling female criminals of this descrip tion ladies National Advert e Cured Alter Suffering 15 Years Mr E n Hacked a prominent Dry Goods Merchant Morganfield Ky suf fered for years with Constipation and In digestion and was prevailed upon by a traveling man to uso Carlstedts German Liver Powder saying it had done him great good He gayo it a trial and he be gan to feel better after Iholirsl dose Alter using It Mr Hackett who was troubled with Piles was nurprisoJ to find himself cured of this most dreaded of alt afflictions Ha is now a well man and does not have to use any medicine It cures and you do not become a slave to the medicine If ygq are effected in this manner giyo it a trial as it will only cost you ajcts and should it not prove as wo say the druggist will refund to you your money For sale by St Bernard Drugstore The Chicago Tradesman says There isa marked improvement in the demand for southern iron In the Birmingham district one company alone received inquiries for 60000 tons of Alabama pig during the past week A Well Known Physician Dr W R McDowell of Central City Ky says Gtirinan Liver Powder is thC tst family medicine madeandna homi should be without It Price ascts Mono refunded where not satisfactory For sale bfStjBernard Drug Store 4 f An Incident Watwill allow that he had brought it upon himself it is safe toassunfc that men arc not brought to his situation tiy faithfulness and industry Had he had his oppor tuniticsnnd let them slip had fie willfully abused them it matters little the fact remains that he was without home without money without work and the day had finally arrived when the verge of desperation was almost reached TOO proud to beg ashamed to apply cirfoodwIwrc food might hive been obtained he had wand d cm and on scarce noting whither till finally late at night lie f und liimsclf far out in tl- mcpItdcdecp swiftflow ting river There was a little pier just bcyondthc point at which so to speak he had come to himself and lus went out and stood upon it looking down into the silent Water There was a moon but it wag hi din by a great dark cloud ag bl1 I pntI heavy ho thought as tlirtt which hunt over his life Hewlsrtot a bad man but he was as 1 have said a very nearly des pcrtOne wretchedly lonely horribly hungry utterly dispirited JliW still it was The silence was absolutely oppressive He vislkll that the river would make some sound that it was not so dcaijly quiet as it slipped along beneath his feet How loud how startling would be any sound break ingln upon the greet hush of that summer night IIbad put his foot upon the 5triigpiccc of the pier was lean ing down and gazing with a peculiar and ever increasing fasclna ion into the dark water Why icsitate when with one plunge ill might be over it a nervousButtomethingwas solemn itillucss was it perhaps the con cioiisncss that all would not b- everrheld him back for the mo icnt though he still stood gazing azing- hihnsclf4SU pposed to be lj3rnJObut as Ws foot touched mrt auou YI ng in the deep shadow far out atI he end lifted its head and gazed laracstly at him as he advanced iVhcn he paused and stood still dropped its head again between rcat paws though not moving its ipturncd eyes from him but wlicnu irescntly he lifted his foot to the itringpiccc and leaned down over hc water the animal got to its eet and with raised crest stood or a moment regarding him fix dly then paced slowly up the pier and pressing close to him licked the hand which hung mo tionless at his side The man gave a mighty start and looked down in amazement at at the great creature which seemed to have risen from the boards at feet But as at that instant the moon broke from the cloud and poured its light in a silver flood upon the water it showed him in the beautiful eyes looking up into his an expression of such undoubted sympathy that a wave of deep gratitude a strong reaction Srom the terrible silence and loneliness passed over him and sinking down upon the pier he held his hand out silently The splendid creature understanding as thongh he had spoken pressed closer into his face and deliberately laid his great head upon his shoulder A lump rose in the mans throat tears the first perhaps for many years welled up into his eyes and in another moment both arms were clasped closely about the dogs neck And so they sat neither moving save that now and then the noble animal would turn and lick the face pressed so close to his own till finally weariness over came them both and stretching themselves side by side the mans arm still about his rescuers neck his head pillowed upon the shaggy coat they both slept The moon sank lower and lower toward the west little by little the stars faded and went out and faraway in the cast the summer dawn began to break But the firsl beams of the rising sun would fall upon a man who saved from him self would rise upand thanking ing God take courage ANNIE L HANNAH in Our Animal Friends The textile mills of Rhode Is land are rapidly increasing tlicii output Several mills that liavi been closed for some time are nov startmgup t junuo nLuiNti trade Mark il A Quart for s Cent DOltS NOT STREAK TUB CLOTHES I I Tbcee Uluing made Take nn otho I For wUo by St Uertmd Drug Store h- k t Tr I FOR PURE JOURNALISM Strong Pica for Suppression of Detail of Crime and Scandal by the Press THE WORK OF SIX YEARS And the Strong Endorsement Given the Movement by Leading Newspaper- Men This is the work of The Committee for the Purification of the Press of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting of Friends arid here is their letter to the Press of tins country for ig6 shoWing how great is their undertaking RESPECTED FRIENDS The courteous consideration shown for six years to our Committee as the representatives of Friends by Journalists and differ ent members of the Press induces us to ask again the reading ofa new appeal sent forth since our last Annual Meeting of this year The expression given there evinced a warm appreciation of tile efforts made by many of the leading papers of our day through a high standard of their own to raise the tone of those which heretofore have beenUa menace to our homes We trust their good example and the potent in fluence thus obtained will mqre and more prevail until we find all papers bringing food convenient for the day We ask that those advertise ments both personal and medical which now invite to sin be utterlys cast out and that the detail basing crime no more be sought as catering to a taste which Journ alists and patrons have alike determined to reform Let pictutes which have often proved insidious roads to ruin for the young bekhenceforth seen no more fairer lovelier paths be traced leading to virtue and to hopemWhen this most things is found when truth has van quished error and right triurnphcdp over wrong then may fully acknowledge that our papers serve as one of the best agencies we have for the enlightenment which every nation craves and the SVCry upi of tic day HbaJfing y upon the Press as holding in itsP hand the balace of the scale which the past and future will be weighed we pray that it swerve not but true to the high purpose which it claims to serve will prove an inspiration to bring forthlithe grand in human nature and the beautiful in every homeSTrusting that find a place within your paper and asking for a short reply from every office into which it goes we here again return our thanks for previous favors shown and are most cordiallyYour friendsaWe give extracts from the body of the report that will indicate more fully the work that is under taken and the encouragement be ing received This report begins thus With an augmented faith and hope born of the manifest increase of public sentiment which more and more demands a pure Press 1wegreater watchfulness and diligence in the pursuit of this good work Going further into the details of tIme work the report continues Conscious of the vast influence exerted by the Editorial and Press Associations everywhere upon the papers of our land we have sought this medium also for the promulgation of our views Fiftytwo private letters with last years report and the new Appeal went to the President and Secretaries of different Editorial Press Associations asking that it be read at their next annual meeting of the State Many kindly promises of acquiescence have been received Thus we trust our wish has been fulfilled On every hind as in the in the past much courtesy has marked the language of these re pliesThe movement recived official and hearty recognition before the National Editorial AssociatloIC held in St Augustine resolution offered by Mr 1bIde- I n before that body is in part as fo lowsWe earnestlY sympathize wit the womans movement for the pro motion of purity in literature and art as tending to maintain the moral standard and endeavoring to realize the prime object of U Pressthe elevation and betterment of humanity intellectually and socially for time sup cipressionpersonalities in the report ot vice and crime r which tend only to degrade the moral standard often inciting to Ithe reinactmcnt of the horrors thus and that we will further ofendeavorthe truest and best friends of h u manity by refusing space to questionable and impure advertis i ing also from our writings and dojngs time un truths and half ruths which an often more dangerous and otter have more of poison than unmaskcc vice because of the pure alloy which promotes their circulation We also give tim beautiful con eluding remarks of A C Bunncll then President of the National As sociation which met in 5t Augustine Florida He quotes from EmersonliThe chief want in life is somebody to make us do the the best we can and then re markedas a closing thought- I ask why not personify this great association changing it into the Somebody who shall make us as Editors and Publishers do the best we can for ourselves and our subscribers for community and county for country arid time world for humanity and God Then whether indfvidttal skies are ralhbowcd in prosperity or gray with tears of ad versity this association will not have been created in vain The conclusion of the report contains a special appeal to those guardians of the purity of home andnation the women Recognizing tho importance of bythethe clippings and letters of the sympathyeat states upon the line of duty we representWe renewedly impress everywherebutto sec that she neglect no opportunity to further what we seek presentsitself theyhouldhearts and not so many sorrowing homes In our efforts to secure the happiest influences through the press we feel that we plead not alone that time may he made beautiful through the wondrous power which exerts but that the great Un- nown future to which we fain would look with an unsullied hope not be clouded through this eans gratefullyheort which our committee has re ceived we most respectfully submit our annual report THE BEE bids this movement God speed and adds its humble U Yyurt j huity of Ji ress Southern Women at the Paris Exposition The Paris Exposition of 1900 will probably include a feature of special interest to the South everal womens exchanges in- outhern cities have determined to prepare a display which will indi cate what has been done by the women of the South in various ways since time colonial period Miss Annie Napier manager of the Womens Exchange of Macon is the originator of the idea nd it is stated that already the women of Chattanooga and Memphis Tenn promised active cooperation During the time between now and the exposition plans for a display which will not only be extremely creditable to the women of the South but to the Southern States in general can be formulated and carried out There were no American bicycle manufacturers in American in 1876 six in 1880 and over 500 great and small today with a capital of over 20000000 to cater to probably 2000000 riders The Buenos Ayrcs correspond ent of the London Economist writ ing January 18 says of the disasters to the crops of Argentine The disaster to the wheat crop in the provinces of Santa Fe and Entre Rios is complete and must tell adversely on the march of the country this year The loss ir crops alone devoured by locust or destroyed by hail is 75000001 currency Dr Hells Pine Tar Honey acts as a balr to the lungs cutting the mucus allay in the inflammation healing and strengthen inc It Is sure to do you good cannot d you harm Thousands have been benefits by its use A Western exchange says that practical revivalist requested all it the congreation to rise who pai their debts The rising was general After they had taken their scat a call was made for those who die not pay their debts and one soli tary individual arose and explains nohthe congregation were all owin him their subscriptions Dangers of the Grip IeTbo greatest danger from La Grippe ot its resulting In pneumonia If reaso able care is used however and Chambc lains Cough Remedy Uken alt danger w IbousanlIswe have yet to learn of asmgla case havii resulted in pneumonia which shows co dusively that this remedy is a certain pr venUe of that dread disease It will c feet a permanent cure in less time tb ay other treatment 25 and 500 bottles f by t Bernard Drug Store Earlingto IIDeft F Robinson Mortons Gap Geor King St Charles I Subscribe for TilE BEE 4 PtSO S CURE FOR tU8tS WHtKE All lUit Doit CoOKb Bjrup Tiutn UouJT UseIn tliun P M hr lniffffl u CONSUMPTION F G NIEMSI PRACTICAl I 09afctmakGr and gfeWejer Late with Tabor Brosif JcwcIcrsLDallas Viggers Nashville Ten nessee Am preparecTtb do FirstClass Jewelry llcpaifing Office at Walker Twy mans Main street west of Railroad SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DR A BOSTON PRACTICE LIMITED TO Diseases of tlte Eye Ear Nose Throat MADISONVILLE KY Office in Hustler Building Upstairs 4 A LA DELLE JARDINIERE j 7 LI FRIT5CH5OI 1L L1L1II oIoVlqII MERCHANT TAtLORS 6i f 11 AND t IMPORTER OF CLOTHS AND SUITINGS j ill Upper First St Evansvllle led i hoptinsf BEST TRAINSTO MontanaColorado Utah Washington Omaha Otflt HI Black Hills i c VIA St Louis or Chicago VESTIBULEO TRAINS SLEEPERS DINING 0lRSfe CHAIR CARS 5TFREE I CONSULT TICKET ONT OH F M RUGG TRAY PASSH AGENt GT LOUIS MO WANTEDAN fDEAStelSSS thing to patent Protect your iuea rthcjnuiy you WrltD JOtiN WUDUKR IiUItN Co lnUntAttornetl WashingtoD ii C for their ISUO prize o- ilerGROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC3 IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS I WARRANTED PRICE 5Oct8G- IATIAlLL3NOTiSlM3 Modlelno Co tlL ltOnla M- otientiomenWO enid IaaL jeeroWOicgaa c auoYwH TA8TKLl a CIII1 i tV1 bouKbt three RroM nlroadr ilil year In all our ex I Miltaoo ot II icnn In tho drug bunlooM bIVI eeerrolI AU ulIclo ttftigao Such I lacUon na your Tonic veer truly AnNs1rCAuaCo wvv COPYRIOHT8 o- Anion sending a sketch ami docrtptloa war IaTeuIIohISpitefltaItaken throuffU Jlunn A Co recelr rpsctal notice In tho AMERICANis of 7esreMdreuugii JIll IfronJwny Now YrU ii1icr fj Safflclanllr HeattJ BELMONT v- QltIGas a This e HtTELIhel1lblnl MADISbNVILLV KY ulA Sr Jones repriefre f J 14 f+ r r T r r rr I j 7w C BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 Incorporated Eelerad the Pcttoffica at Barlliigton as Second cametteTdSUBSCRIPTION RATES YoafttilctlylnadTance I100 Six Montht so r Thre Momh J- Sinftl Copies 9 Specimen coplei mailed free on application Corretpondentt wanted In all parts the county Address ns for particulars f THURSDAY MARCH II 1897 J EVRUHGTOH I WEDH FIsTI 11213141516- 1iTi819iI Ti 12 i iTiii 6Tiifi Ti9i O i2i22iEi211 i 25 i2Gi i- i2Si29i3 LLJ iH ANNOUNCEMENTS CIRCUIT JIID- OIMRDLRW are authorized to announce Marble of Princeton aim can dldue for Circuit Judge In this the Fourth Judi clal District subject to the action of the Democratic party tSTATc0 SENATE authorized to announce I K lien T Robinson as a candidate for State Senator from the counties of and Christian subject to the action of the Republican party are authorized to announce Dr E A BAKnRWe Madlionvlile aaa candidate for I State Senator from the counties of Hopkins and Chilitlan subject to the action of Iho Republican party S P J WEATHER FORECAST III For Thursday fair r and some older ivtath er In Conclusion In withdrawing from any further i discussion of 1896 election matters TUE BEE asks the indulgence ol its rcadeis while it makes a few plain statements of facts covering iti i1 r ugiffiflil 1 r As to Mr Moore The man or the paper that says Mr Paul M Moore appeared at the polling place in the northeast Earlington precinct on the morning of the late election for the purpose of taking his seat as judge of said election in said precinct or that he did appear there at all a the hour for the opening of said polls for any purpose or that his eligibility as judge of said election was discussed before the board of officers of said election and that Mr Moore being present was declared inelligible and that he withdrew after protest that manor tint paper states a falsehood wilfully and maliciously- Mr Moore notified the Repub yor lican precinct committeemen two or three days before the election that his newspaper work would not permit him to serve as judge of election and arrangements were made by these committeemen to have Mr Croft in waiting when the polls should open in order that he might be put into the va cancy caused by Mr Moores declining to serve Mr Croft did appear as prearranged and was made judge of said election to fill said vacancy Mr Moore did not go to said polling place for any purpose until the officers had been installed and the voting had been some time in progress Ai to fir White Mr White attained his majority in Kentucky and upon the ground that his citizenship began here andI that this was his home there was contention that he was entitled to the privilege of that citizenshipand hence was entitled to a vote There was nothingin the common election law that seemed to touch the case buVirwas said there had been special decisions rendered in Kentucky that gave a man so circumstanced full citizenship and suffrage More over it was on record that a certain young Democrat had been allowed to vote here under the same cir- cumstanceS at a previous election It was an extraordinary case of very infrequent occurrence and positive information was lacking We have the permission of that wheel horse of Democracy Mr William McCarley of this place to say that he talked with certain Republicans S before the election about this particular case of Mr Whites of eligibility to vote and expressed to himself then as believing that Mr hi- White was entitled to vote that hefateo talked with Mr White at o a c some time on or near election day and expressed to him the opinion that he was entitled to vote that he has since expressed himself re rently to certain Democrats and is now of the same opinion and that he is quite sure he has seen published during the past few years a by a Kentucky judge in which that judge gave it as his opinion that a young man in Mr Whites case was entitled to vote The story that Mr Atkinson in and Mr Moore while Mr Vhite was presenting his case dropped into the polling place a thorAtkinson and Mr White were there at the same time Mr Atkinson went in and voted and as nc was retiring Mr White filled tin next vacancy nrd wont in to of pnKunt lis case Mr Atkinson is absent anti we cannot ask him what statement if any he made as to Mr White But if he did make any statement in the matter be fore the election officers it was done btforo Mr White entered the polling place This we have upon best authority Mr Moore was not there at the time and did not known when Mr- sWhite went to the polls We quote Mr McCarlcy with his permission in order to show that there were differences of opinion among wellinformed men of both parties upon this unusual case Ax to Mr Logan With apologies to our readers for so doing we quote the Mail In the Southeast Earlington precinct one Logan who drives a delivery wagon for J M Victory Co went to the polls to vote He was not a legal voter and was promptly turned down by the of ficers of election Follpwmg this it jumps into a tirade against an Earlington gen tieman whose character is above reproach in which it indulges inI talk about bulldozing tactics by that gentleman whom it charges with attempting to force the cast ing by Mr Logan of an illegal vote It is unnecessary to say more about this matter than that Mr Logan did go before the judges of election in said precint and that when he had stated his case he was permitted to cast his voter to Mr Nlabe Unfortunately for himselfMr Earnest Nisbet has allowed him self to be influenced to make a statement which contradicts him self His change of front to the sayto TiiE BEE that whTchTwo quoted him in our last issue as having said After giving that statement lo Tn BEE he was taken in tow by Walter Young and others and experienced a change of heart through their labors from which was evolved his contradiction of his statement to THE BEE- t In Conclusion With this issue THE BEE con eludes its part in the discussion of matters that transpired during the election on November 3 1896 There would be no difficulty if we so desired to prolong such dis cussion indefinitely Material for such discussion from a Republi can standpoint is abundant The intelligent people of the County might possibly be able to tolerate suchareveiw of old matters for a little while provided there were engaged- in such discussion with THE BEE a decent honest and reputable paperThe Mail is not decent is not honest is not reputable TilE BEE regrets the necessity of having had to devote to that sheet the space it has already given We have constantly ignored personal insult which has been hurled at the editor of TilE BEE without cessation It has been beneath contempt and unworthy of any notice Even during the campaign when everything was at white heat TILE BEE habitually ignored the endless crsonal abuse concocted by the Mail and only noticed that paper when necessity arose to refute one the many fakes and falsehoods which it promulgated- We deem it proper to make in this issue the statement of facts touching a few points as we have set forth above With expressions of regret to our readers for having been forced from a sense of public duty to devote some space to these matters TilE BEE retires from the discussion aSubpostfactoThe annulment of leases revocation of charters attempted regulation of passenger and freight rates and other interference with the business operations of organized capital is doing much to retard the progress of the South Col Julian Carr of North Carolina commenting on proposed annulments the lease of the N C Railroad says We need not shut our eyes the factcapital is not coming is ore if our affairs arc in such condition and if there is a suspicion f our willingness to stand by our I f J I- J r f l rtT contracts and if capital gives us tho go by we will have nobody to blame but ourselves Col S W Fordyce at the commercial convention held at Little Rock Ark saiduIn 1880 Hot Springs needed money to make improvements and I was urged to procure it I found parties up in Vermont willing to lend 500000 for ten years at 5 per cent without any ironclad foreclosure clauses the bonds Then the legislation met and the mortgage law was in troduced Thereupon I received letter from Vermont cancelling t- e contract and saying they could not let their money go to Arkan sat on account oi the spirit prompting laws inimical to capital Every law against the just rights property and creditors is a menace as well as a drawback in com miinitics where local capital is not forthcoming Earlington a The fame of Earlington has gonel abroad largely through the TilE BEE In an article about liThe Leading Cities in the State and what They Produce the Louisville Commercial has this to ay about Enrlington Earlingtoo located in Hopkins county on the L 8 N Railroad has a popula lion of 3000 It is four miles south of Madisonville the county seat It is the enter of the Western Kentucky coal fieldsI and the mines are largely operated by tho St Bernard Coal Company which has spent large sums of money In improving and building s the town The Louisville A Nashville Railroad also owns property in Earllngton It is a fine wine producing section One company owns a vineyard of thirtyfive acres The LIsa Is the leading newspaper whlh is ably edited by Mr Paul M Moore The nEE is the official organ of the coal Interests of Western Kentucky The tcwn has four months more free schools than the State pays for and has two fine public libraries Our citys population is a little overstated We have 2100 OI course we cannot take exceptions to the goodwords about TILE BEE The South and the Tariff The New York Press says tiThe worst part of the Wilson schedule was that nobody in America profited by it In 1896 the value of the coal imported was 1243000 and the duties collected 486000 In 1892 the McKinley law produced a revenue from coal of 998200 The change in the tariff from 75 cents per ton to 40 cents not only reduced the income of the government but put the Canadian coal miners to work and shut down American mines and reduced the eaafj tVlrfb15ecators tes tify that under the McKinley law they shipped to the New England States 1250000 tons and to New York 500000 tons When the duty was practically cut in two coal was often brought in for bal reducedIwere forced to lower the price of labor which induced strikes and suffering among miners opera tors and railroad employees Pure Journalism We publish on the first page 01 this issue a resume of the work being done byliThe Committee for the Purification of the Press 1 of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting special For several years TilE BEE has refused upon any terms to accept objectionable adverti s e m c n t s With most newspapers this is re garded simply as a matter of busi ness They consider that running a newspaper is like running a rail road and arc willing to cary any sort of an advertisement if the freight is only paid Not only tnis but TilE BEE has carefully eliminated all purely sen sational details from its news re ports and refuses to flaunt vice in the face of its readers TilE BEE adds its humble sup port to this great movement and contributes its influence to the protection of public morals IK the face of the fact that Bryan was defeatedhow can the Hender son Gleaner have the courage to publish such an item as this just as President McKinley is inaugurated- The first consignment of corn for a for eign market was shipped from this city yesterday Ten thousand bushels of corn were shipped by John II lodge via the L 8 N to Liverpool England It wasI loaded on eleven L N cars This gives Henderson quite a reputation abroad as grain market which reputation Is fully sustained PrincetonRe JPrattopening of court in that place last week In conclusion the contributor writes This brief sketch imperfectly outliues an learningfundamental charilySurely ered with mercy Is one of the highest to society R N LANDER of Hopkinsville an applicant for the appointments minister to Liberia nd is said Heis r Helpla needed by poor tired mothers over worked and burdened with care debilitated and run down because of poor thin and Impoverished blood Help Is needed by tho nervous sufferer tho men and women tortured with rheumatism neu ralgia dyspepsia scrotum catarrh Help Comes Quickly Whon Hoods Bareaporllla begins to on rich purify and vitalize tho blood and sends it In a healing nourishing invig orating stream to tho nerves muscles and of tho body Hoods Saraaparilla builds up tho weak and broken down aye orn anti cures all blood diseases bccauso HoodsSarsaparilla Isthe One Truo Wood Purifier All druggists 81 Prepared only bye I Hood Co Low U Mass takoloadlawyer of eleven years practice also now editor of the Indicator pub lished in the interest of his race at that place He was an applicant for the same appointment in 1892 MR G M STONE of Grayson was appointed yesterday by Gbv Bradley to succeed State Mine In spector C J Norwood Dr Gar diners appointment was also made yesterday to the Superintcndency the Western Asylum THE cotton crop in Texas is like the tobacco crop in Kentuclcytool- arge The cotton growers are trying to lessen the product Extracts From flcKlnleys Inau gural Address FINANCIAL LAWS Most of our financial laws arc the outgrowth of experience and trial and should not be amended with out investigation and demonstra tion of the wisdom of the proposed changes We must be both sure we are right andIImake haste slowly MORE REVENUE The Government should not be permitted to run behind or increase its debt in times like the present Suitably to provide against this is the mandate of duty the certain and easy remedy for most of our financial difficulties A deficiency is inevitable so long as the expenditures of the Government exceed its receiptsTARIFF TAXATION The best way for the Govern ment to maintain its credit is to pay as it goes not by resorting to 1 K ltr Inn nut ft 1t4I througn an adequate Income secured by a system of taxation external or internal or both EARLY LEGISLATION HOPED FOR It is therefore earnestly hoped and expected that Congress will at the earliest practicable moment en act revenue legislation that shall be fair reasonable conservative and just and which while supply ing sufficient revenue for publicS purposes will still be signally ficial and helpful to every section andevery enterprise of the people RECIPROCITY RECOMMENDED In the revision of the tariff especial attention Should be given to the reenactment andextensIon of the reciprocity principle of the law of 1890 under which so great a stimulus was given to our foreign trade in new and advantageous markets for our surplus agricultural and manufactured products TilE PREVAILING DEPRESSION The depression of the past four years has fallen with especial severity upon the great body of toil ers of the country and upon none more than the holders of small farms The depressed condition of industry on the farm in the mine and in the factory has lessened the ability of the people to meet the demands on them and they rightfully expect that not only a system of revenue shall be established that will secure the larg est income with the least burden but that every means will be taken to decrease rather than increase our public expenditures RETURN TO PROSPERITY Business conditions arc not the most promising It will take time to restore the prosperity of former years If we can not promptly at tarn it we can resolutely turn our faces in that direction and aid its return by friendly legislation LESSONS OF TilE ELECTION One of the lessons taught by the late elections which all can re joice in is that the citizens of the United States arc both lawrespecting and lawabiding people not easily swerved from the path of patriotism and honor This is entire accord with the genius of our institutions and but emphasizes the advantages of in culcating even a greater love for law and order in the future SITTERS There Is a lot of fellows In every single town livIngDy grumbleTheir And kick because their trousers Wear out upon Iho seat J A PRBNTICB GREAT UESTIOSn To Be Dealt With by the New President and His Cabinet bs SOHE OF THE ISSUBSs Many Important Things Demand ing the Attention of the Newt AdminIstrationNotesof s gProbably tory has an Administration been obliged to face at the very begin ning of its assumption of power so many and important questions affecting the foreign relations of the United States as confront President McKinley and Secretary Sherman All of these arc important and while some of them may be for a time kept in the background others and those of the utmost gravity are likely to force them selves upon the attention of thes new Administration in such a per sistent manner that they must be met promptly In the list of open diplomatic issues arc some old veterans questions that were run ning along in diplomatic time killing fashion when Presidents Harrison turned over state to President Cleveland but the Jatter in his time and with the best of intentions and in spite of the most heroic efforts was obliged to add to the list and make new issues of his own that he was un able to bring to a conclusion before he in turn gave way to President McKinleyForemost and of the greatest interest to the people of the United States because of the strife that is being waged under their very eyes is their very eyes is the subject of our relations toward Cub For over two years the insurrection on the ever faithful isle has gone on and from the confusion of reports that reach the Department of State it is not possible to accurately and surely ascertain the exact condi- tIon of this struggle which as President Cleveland has stated in his messages to Congress has in volved in itself interests of enor mous value to citizens of the United States It is understood to be the policy of the new Admin istration to deal with this matter deliberately and not to undertake to part from the policy with which it has so far been treated until our more important internal financial affairs arc adjusted But the subject is of an explosive nature and it is not safe to predict that through some overt and outrageous act of a subordinate among either the Spanish forces or in the insurgent lines something like the Virginius affair for instance the Adminis departAftWlion at short notice to this danger ous subject Other great questions arc the Alaskan boundary question the Behring seal fisheries which arc still threatened with utter ruin by the pirates of British Columbia Numerous other questions of for eign policy which affect the Com merce of the United States call for earnest consideration These and other matters will be dealt with promptly as may be and with wis domThere is a disposition in many quarters of this country to believe that the President of the United States has some magical power and can do instantly what he chooses for good or for ill This wrong conception of presidential power has been greatly fostered by the demagogues who roam the emptyheadsonly execute the laws and recommend new ones In this way lie policyDuti law of the land than a law of na ture That no man can do But singularly enough that is what many of our Presidents arc asked to do Indeed they are asked to do morthicy are advised to break the law of the land in a vain effort to make new laws of nature Of course Maj McKinley will try- no such vain things He ought- not indeed to be pestered with the quacks who will so advise him He should be left alone to restore the confidence of the people in one another and in the resources of the country With that lubricant of confidence the machinery of trade of commerce will be smoothly set Thin Pale ChildrenOne Scotts Emulsion to children is they never object to it The fact is they soon become fond of it Another satisfaction is because it will make them plump and give them growth and prosperity It should be given to all children who are too thin or too pale It does not make them overfa but plumpIt the digestive organs and the nerves and furnishes material for rich blood I WehavcabooktzIHngyoumornthe SCOTT A DOWKD New York mA motion will heat little of the which the ignorant al has ways recommend when times are the unprospcrous ilgh The new President should not pohouldpacea pace that wisdom and experience suggest shall be slow and urethethepontiation ol these vexed vTheytrengthwaman of Ohio Secretary of the that Treasury Lyman J Gage of Il linois Secretary of War Russell been A Alger of Michigan Attorney General Joseph McKenna of Cal da fornia Postmaster General James the A Gary of Maryland Secretary of Navy John D Long of Massa may chusctts Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson of Iowa Secretary of Interior Cornelius N Bliss of seNewIII erJItafter the inauguration that Presifrl dent McKinley would send a war it hip to Havana and would keep one in the harbor there for the protection of American citizens in- toCuba the and shionbe of service to its friends in the preparation of a new one A nois measure on the general lines of the one Cleveland vetoed with the defects of that one eliminated will be put on the statute book before the present administration is a year oldsaL Mr C C Shayne of New York an ardent admirer of the President lay has presented him with a tugcrskinS rug It is made from the thgiantmeasures I I feet 6 inches from the a tip of the nose to the end of the tail and 64 feet across the shoulders from tip to tip of the forepaws It is said to be the largest skin that ever came through the London market III ththefohandshakeiastic in praise of it The Presidents hand is largeI The flesh is thick and firm As he grasped their hands the Presi dents forearm rested close to his body The shake was all done with the forearm He took a firm hold There was a sense of power in the grasp What did you think of the handshake asked one of the Kentuckians of another as they were leaving Just like Elaines was the reply DOWN IN THE MINES Two years ago the big Jo D Williams took the biggest tow of coal on record from this city to New Orleans It con sisted of fortysix coal boats The river then was about In the same condition It is now and the same towboat proposes to wipe out her own record by leaving here for New Orleans with fiftysix coal boats ten more than she took before when she broko all records The tow covers sixteen acres in the river and comprises 1500000 bushels of coal It would take 3000 cars to hold it and divided into twenty trains it would take tOO locomotives to pull it Courier Journal Secretary Gee C Atkinson is back from his visit in the East and as we predicted several weeks ago he attended the Inaugural Ceremonies and what be can tell you of the sights he saw there would make a good book for the rising generation to read It Is thought by some that George may yet be persuaded to accept a consul ship to some foreign land During the past few weeks quite a sum ber of the miners here have been afflicted with the measles Almost whole families at times have been stricken with the dlsI ease at the same time Foreman Toombs and crew now spend a good portion of their time preparing material for the St Bernard exhibit at the Tennessee Centennial and If all signs dont fail their exhibit will undoubtedly be the best of the kind there So look out for more medals C By the heavy rains in Indiana last week much damage was done lo mines by being flooded Governor Bradley calls the attention of the legislators who will meet in extra session soon that steps should be taken lo protect the miners of the State against coal being shipped into the State that is mined by convict labor Such a sugges tlon Is a good one and we believe that our legislators If acting in accordance with the wishes of the miners will enact such legislation The people of the State in the past few years have indicated that 4 they want no convict labor in mines and we believe they are against their product t being sold In the State Weigher Phillips at No tx mine says 4 that last week the miners put in good time The miners are now being accosted al most daily by lbs numerous office hunters who are making the rounds of the County but so far not one miner has asked them for their vote unless it should be some i who wants to be magistrat- eLOCOMOTIVE BLASTS The high water of the past week played havoc with the O V Transfer between Henderson and Evansvllle and they were forced to abandon the transfer business for several days and use the L8 N bridge But we understand they were again able to transfer last Monday the water having fallen sufficiently to allow them to do so Foreman Saeger ant a large crew of men have beep busy the past wsek or two preventing the drift from accumulating I against the trpstle north of the Henderson bridgeWe j think It can be truthfully said that W gHeraldamage I during thepast week t1 r d Tbe past few weeks Supervisor Sullivan been quite busy at times looking after track where the water has been so as to run over the track In places Some damage was done lo telegraph les tin the Providence branch by light g last Monday night After an absence of several years Engineer Henry Sattcrfleld Is again back on Henderson division Mr Nester Cobb formerly conductor on Henderson division but lately an cm yco of the Missouri Pacific Is back on isit to relatives at Earlington Ho re a surplus of men out West who nt to engage In the railroad business and the chances to get a Job are scarce Joseph MuIr who for years past has at work as conductor and brakeman on tho Providence branch accommo tlon has severed his connection with L N and we are Informed wilt sock York on some other system Wo hope he ho fortunate enough to secure a good position It Is pleasing to be ablo to note that foreman Golden of the Keltys ction seems to be on the road to recov lie has been threatened with that ead disease dropsy and for a while ends thought he was past recovery but appears a chango In his favor has lately taken place Agent Walker talks M If ha would be able secure a direct telegraph report from ringside on March lylb when Corbelt Fllsslmmons fight for the champion ip of the world General Manager Harahan of the liii Central was seen at Henderson last week and of course the report was in circulation that his visit was to look after the- O V property preparatory to purchasing same Not for many years and In fact we feel fe In stating that not during the time the and N have had control of the lien derson division has there been so much da to trains and trouble to the company that portion of track lying between Slaoghtersvllle qnd Elmwood as has been e case this week For a distance of two miles the track last Tuesday was completely covered with water and a crew of men were kept busy keeping the drift off the track Even with this precau tion passenger and other trains suffered considerable delay Much damage was done to the road bed Now we can look for the company to take steps that will hereafter prevent such an overflow as was e case several years ago when the track of Elmwood was raised several feet r a distance of two miles Use Drugs onlypuresponsible druggists We keep only distinctiontime comes that yon need them Nowhere else will you find so com beginthatST BERNARD DRUG 5TORB BRYAN HOPPER Manager 4 YOUCANHAVEIS- AA BLAIR SECURITY PEN give readers this Abio Perfect Fountain Pen at n price we have made with Ulalrs Pen Now to our 1895 Security Fountain at low A SPECIFIC ron La Grippe for Golds Coughs AND LUNG TROUBLES AVERS CHERRY PECTORAL I Two years alto I hail the grippe and It loft mo with n cough which gave mo no rest night or day My family proscribed for mo changing tho rceillclno ns often M lie found the things I hail taken wore not helping f inn but In oplto of lila attendance I got mi IwHor Plually my Imabaml read In one tIny of n who had hat the grippe nml WM cured by taking Aycrit Chrrry Pectoral procured fur no n bottle of this nftdlclne and before r had taken halt of It I was cured ISmvo twcd the Pectoral for my children ami In my family whenever Jiavu needed It and have found It a peclfle Inc colds coughs and lung troubles BMIIY WOOD North St Elkton Md Ayers Cherry Pectoral Highest Honors at Worlds Fair Clunti tilt Sytlta with Ayers SwtifwHw ARLINGTON FREE LIBRARY Open from to a m to 9 p m dally except Sunday- A Cordial Invitation is extended to whoSever may find a spare haltboor to Im prove their time at the FREE L10RAKY MORE THAN 600 VOlUME MORE THAN FIFTY PERIODICALS DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY Valuable Case of Minerals 300 Specimens 240 Species Labeled r PROM TMB INDIAN MOUNDO OP HOPKINO COUNTY A PINK Native woods 114 varieties In form ol picture frames which collection was exhibited at the Worlds Columbian Expo subs Photographs and Photograghlc Trans numerous and beautiful Dne of the Most Useful Things 11 FOUNTAIN I They being always ready at any time or Tl 7 save lose Ot lime required In reaching for Ink The 1writing Is more uniform the tralp of thought Is not interrupted They Improve 1Ibe band and save their cost in a short In the outlay of steel pens and pen cIls as they lake the place of either and- y wilt last a lifetime on canbethe part held by the fingers Reversible NonLcakable FeedBar I 14KaratJGold Pens of tegular Shape Perfect Action A WEEKS TRIAL WILL COST YOU NOTHING If not satisfactory will be exchanged or money refunded if returned in good order ITo arrangement our Company following subscribers of physician gentleman wo CURIOSITIES OOLLKOTION parencies tba I They cost no more even considerably less than the old imperfect makes yet offered for sale RICESl No i Gold Pen fine point at SI75 No jtaooNo250 JooHandsomely themIlouldsendight aAAAAAAJAA4AAI I + tI1eN EspecLahlying and Linen Towels If Our Table Linens run in price from to yardak BleachedDamaskthe body of the cloth that will make you say IICut me off two and onehalf yards as soon as you see it bothBleachedwidth from 64 to 68 inches thoughitIn Ninetyinch Linen Sheeting we show three forTableskill in Drawing Hemstitching etc These also como in for Table or Dresser Scarfs Doylcs etcpIn Towels Crashes and Napkins we constant AllflnenTowelsLots are still going at prices regardless of cost BISHOPCO MADSONVILLE I j KENTUCKY I iiiiiiiiiIT 4c 1 r J 7 Ti vr rrT tyr r- 7 1 I L a N TIME TABLE 4 TIME OF TRAINS AT EARUNOTON Effective December ao 1896 1loTMI No SI IO23 I to I NOQJ 11111 a m l pmNoY No 78 4 435 P m I1 t SOUTH 1 pmNot40 459 5 m No 69 440 p m No 77 7JJ m I No 91 intl No 34 srI fast traincW W AenIt Time Table I G R R I I Effective July 19 1896 EAST fOUNDfl tIvIT 1ulion 103 p m injspin IllS a m- LIdocnIpm zoo S m 800am IT Princeton 440 pm ti8im 9137 a m Lv Nortonvllle 341 p m 310 1 m 10143 I m pmAIAr Cincinnati 640 ftDl 1133101 VEST BOUND t No i No J No s ajopmLv 803 am- LT Central City ells a m 10331111 130 pm d rjjpmLvLv Padneab itrapm 157am jjopm- ArPollonv 113 pm jjoam rjopm Ar Memphis o opm 710 a m l i bAUroan Duffel reclining chair can between iJ Cincinnati and NewOrlean Direct connection made at all junction HANSON G P and T A e Earlingfon fta Enin s News Notes Personal Paragraphs anda Other Doings at Homo Worthy of Special Mention Mr J R Rash is in Tcrto Haute LjMr Volncy Shaver is very ill with measles I S I Miss Agnes Wyatt was in MatH I sonvillc SaturdayeMrs J R Rash visited friends in Madisonvillc Monday I Miss Janic Victory visited friends in Nashville last week Mr John Fcland and little son of Hopkinsvillc visited relatives Sunday l Mr Tom Hodge is out again after an illness of several weeks t durationsMiss Eppie Ashby of Slaughb tersviUe visited relatives city SundaywMisses Eula Oldham and Dona Wood went to Madisonvillc one day this weekwMisses Pauline Davis Lelia 1 Dean and Nannie Ashby spent Saturday in Madisonvillc I Mr J J Lipscomb of Rich Iland one of our good friends was j cheer the editor last weekM Mr W W Todd of Madison cLyule gave THE BEE his friendly i hand and encouragement last week Mr L C Vandlc of the StLc Charles neighborhood paid DEE office a much appreciated visit i last ThursdaySI Mrs Rulus Clark and Misses Inez Dean and Mildred Ashby spent Monday and Tuesday in Mortons Gap C 1 it Several of our young ladies yjsitcd the Gypsy camp yesterday afternoon It is not known what t their future fortune is to beA I It has been our privilege to see I one ol the costumes to be worn to night nt the famous Cake Walk and all we can say is that it ia per C fect cirework of redistricting Hop J him County in the magisterial districts r is in the hands of Messrsi L A Prilchett Ben t R C Tapp Miss Lizzie HuH entertained a IIJW of 1ier friends at her home onsTuesday evening Delightful freshments were served and all spirit a most enjoyable evening Earlington is to have an athletic club A preliminary meeting was I held on Monday evening After I some membership fees arc col lected there will be another meet ing and business will then begin Some of the ladies want tb have t hours set apart for them and a clubI of their own IMiss Willie Hughes of Morgan field who has been spending sev eral weeks in the South arrived in I the city Fridayto spend a few days with Mrs Will Fe land She accompanied her mother to Morganfield on Monday Miss I Katherine Feland went with them for a short visit J Wallace Crenshaw and Yandell Walker are about to embark in the tracery business m Madisonvillc Wallace has been in the grocery business hero for some years Yandell has been employed an fireman on the L N railroad and a has been anxious to be able to live at home Tits DEE joins with many friends m wishing the new firm success I his not to be wondered nt that Ayers Pills are In such universal demand For the cure of constipation billiousness or c any other complaint needing a laxative these pills are unaurpasewL Thry aro stJKarcOated easy to take and every dose imffeclive r jSubscrib for THE Bifs J r BURGLARY Monarch Coal Companys Store Entered and Robbed of About Twentyfive Dollars 4 Between Saturday night and Monday morning tho store of tb Monarch Coal Company at thel mines three miles north of Earl ington was burglarized A cellar window was broken into after con siderable trouble at prying out iron bars and tho store thus entered Nothing wan taken except about twentyfive dollars in cash that was left in a drawer in the storeroom The burglar had not been ap prehended up to yesterday after noon The CakeWalk Cake In Mr M B Longs show win dow is exhibited the handsome ake to be given to the most artis ic walker in the cake walk tonight The cake is quite a work of art is almost one foot andL hall high and beautifully iced the base are groups of owers made of icing and between gold and green leaves round the top is an appropriate row of small licorice figures The whole is surmounted by baskeI work in white with a white dove perched on the handle The cake is accompanied by an explanitory poem written by Jesse Phillips third to Collect The county superintendent has een at work for two years trying o get tax due the school districts by the C O S W and O V railroads The railroad companies refused to pay the tax but the U thatjthey1895 has been paid this week by the C O S Wand no doubt ll that is due will be paid right soon by both roads Princeton Republican Grand Jury Investigation Tho opinion prevails that theI grand jury will take no action about Jim Stones hanging Yes terday however they were looking into the facts connected with the killing of George Finney north of own just before Christmas Sev ral persons were summoned tl ncsday and submitted to inquiries about the burning of Tm Chambers house They had returned no bills up to last night Mayficld Monitor The Bachelor Maids Charade Party The charade party given by the Bachelor Maids at the beautiful home of Miss Ninnon Umstcad on ast Thursday evening was a perfect The young ladies as sisted in some cases by the bache ra gave a unique and most in- eresting interpretation of the ords proverbs names ol books plays etc which they illustrated The young ladies were divided into two parties and each side had a list to be acted which were unknown to the other side The fol lowing lists were acted by the two partiesGesticulate Indefinite Patterson Ingratiate Administering Abundance Accountant uch Ado About Music Nothing Monkeywrench- Ho who runs may Catastrophe read Moods Abandon Reveries of n Bach Allis not gold that clor litters School for Scandal et the world slide Alter the Dall Loyes Labor Lost Petrified United we standetc Measure for Measure ucifer Manhattan trike while tho iron When a Mans Single Is hot Galveston Man and Wife Lucilc Sweetheart TurncoatPut in His Place Wing and Wing Altogether The two parts consumed about the same time AU were excellent but space forbids mention of more than a few IngratiateIn grey she ntewas well rendered by Miss Alice Bourland who gowned in grey ate School for Scandal was well acted by the young men who by the way were in total ignorance as to the parts they were acting Petrifiedwas illustrated y a marriage between Miss Wood Mr Stone the leading partaken by Miss Alice Bourland and Mr Browning When a Mans Single was pathetically acted by Mr Elgie Umstead who had to his own buttons on Gesticulate was goodMr Jess Harned being quite prominent Chestnut burrin which Mrs Yandell Walker told the hatchet story to Miss Sue Burr was most amusing Much Ado About Nothing was a success the Maids all ran from a mouse Man and Wife by Mr and Mrs Yandell Walker was difficult to guess One of the Bachelors was most desirous of having a chance to act this Delightful refreshments were served The following Maids were presentMisses Minnie and Alice Bour land Agnes and Sue Burr Ethel EvansLucy Crenshaw Anna Cow oil Ninnon Umstead and Mrs Yandell Walker who deserted the cause last winter but is still a member The Bachelors were Messrs Jesse Harned Walter McGary Howard White Henry Browning Will McLeod Henry McDowell Elgie and Nollic Umstead and Yandell Walker who captured the deserter Mr and Mrs Paul M Moore chaperoned the party The People are Convinced When they road tim testimonials of care by Hoods Sarsaparilla They lire written by honest men and women and are plain straightforward statements fat fact The people have confidence in Hoods Sars arilla because they Jcnow It actually and p manently cures even when other fallIIods Pills are the poly pills to Ink with Hoods Sarsaparlila Easy and tfftfwt td G 0 DR T W GARDINER Gocs1o Hopkinsville nt an Early AjyftoiAssJml the Duties t Superintendent ASVLUMrDiVT W I GarMner bf Madi sonville will be superintendent of the Western Asylum for the In sane at Hppkinsvillo to succeed Dr Ben Lctchcr resigned and that tho change will take place it a few days The Doctors business interests outside his practice will probably go on as it now is and his family will remove to Hopkinsvillc shorllyI after ho takes charge The following is a brief sketch of the life of that excellent physi cian and worthy gentleman Dr Gardiner is a native Kentuckian born in Davicss county in 1848 and an honored graduate of Louisville Medical College where In a competitive examination heI stood first for a position in Louis yule City Hospital This position he retained until appointed by cian Gov Lesliefirst ssistantl After three years Service there he resigned and moved to Madison villc where he has been actively engaged in the practice of his profession ever since Dr Gardiner has always been a consistent Re publican He was in the Federal army during the latter part of the late war He was a delegate to the St Louis convention thatI nominated Maj McKinley PrcsidentII i fIA Special Musical Gift to all- Readersof Our Paper The very latest musicalcompo sition to enlist popular approval is The Broad Street Conservatoryy March composed by adclphian Roland H Smith a pu pil of the popular institution to- owhom his work js dedicated It is highly inspiring suggestive as it is of the popular marches written by Sousa It has been played in airtliellcadingtHeatfeIdrchcstras and concert bands in the Quaker City anti the seaside and mountain resorts The piano parts of this excellent march has just been is sued and through a special ar rangcmcnt with the author we are enabled to present a copy free to every reader of tills paper who willr gthisto cover mailing postage to The Broad Street Conservatory of Mu sic 1331 South Broad Street Philadelphia The retail price oftthe March is 40 cents and this an offer that should be appreciated by our musical friends Mention THK BEE Earlington Ky Our Religious CornerIBeginning with this issue TIlE Bum will publish every week an extensive and nonsectarian review of the international Sundayschool lesson also a full review of the Christian Endeavor topic with references Accompanying these special features we will give notes of local and general character cov ering religious topics and work 01E church societies Notice The annual meeting of the stock holders of the St Bernard Coal Company will be held in their of fice at Earlington Ky Wednes day April 21 1897- GEORGE f C ATKINSON 1051 Secretary Elizabeth Winques the Hop kins County Miss who wrote the charming little story James McDonald a Story of Washingtons Birthday which was published ir TIlE BEE recently has had a stor accepted by a St Louis hundayI School paper She is the winner of the third prize offered by that paper in the series for the best story We wish the budding young authoress great success Economy Is something that everybody tries to practice and yet and yet just a lit tie oversight will sometimes rob the most frufiat and thrifty family of a years sav- Ings You want tq do as j p Hickmann of Monticello Ga did lla writes For six years I have kept Simmons Liver Re gulator in my house and used it in my family and have had no need for a doctor I have five as healthy children as you ca find The Leadville strikers have de cided to call off the strike that has been on since June 19 1896 and has cost the company 4000 000 besides tIm cost to labor or ganizations of the country in con tributions That Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and relieves a vast amount of suf feting Is not a theos but a wellknown tact The filibusters in Florida are giving the revenue officers all Lii entertainment they want just now The Grandest Remedy Mr R 13 Greova merchant of ChII howie Va certifies that ho bad consum p tion was given up to diesought all medi cal treatment that money could procum tried all cough remedies ho could hear of1 but got no relief spent many nights sitU up in a chair was induced to try Dr ICis New Discovery and was cured by use of two bottles lIar past three years has been attending to business and says Dr Kings Ntw Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made as It bas done so ranch for him and Ipalso forothers in hIs community It Is andeslot tie frecatSt Bernard Drugstore V I VetAre you a subscrihqr to Tin BEE YoU be t 4 t 10 E T II WRECK Wild Rumors Unconfirmed About the Drowning of a Passenger Train Evansville March toTlic E T H train front Chicago that should have arrived here in time to connect with the L N fast train south at 650 last evening did not get through at all and many wild and conflicting rumors are rife as as to its fate The L N officials received a telegram that the E T H could not deliver this train to them on time but would get it in to Evans morningTImerun the train through south immediately upon its arrival Up to noon today no definite information had been received One report says the whole train ran off the bridge into White river and all perished save the conductor An other that the engineer fireman and conductor lost their lives and a lew passengers were injured An other that all the train but one sleeper went into the river One thing Is certain if the train id go into White river there is ittlc hope for the safety of any pas sengers The trouble was probably caused by the heavy rains ST CHARLES Claude Pox of lisle camo up last SundayLulio Tcaguo has moved to Carbondah KyJudge T J Nunn spoke to our people ast Friday night Dr W K Nisbet and wife were visiting n MadisoDville last Saturday Brother Crow of tho Methodist church his appointment here last Lords day The W C T U Union at this place will be entertained by Miss Ena Faull at her home on Thursday March it Letcber Fox and Flint Finley of the South Kentucky College and Miss M3ude- 10Inleyand Miss Vada Fox of tim Green ule Ky School were at home over Sun dayAmp Sisk and Miss Rosa Olackwell both f Ibis neighborhood cldpcd on last Sun day night with matrimonial intentions Springfield Tenn being the objective point Their secret became known to the young ladys father and brother who were opposed to the match and who tried to intercept them but were given the slip The big cellar known also as the butch er shop is badly damaged by the heavy rains A dwelling house was built upon the cellar walls with a chimney at one end The weight of the chimney and the pushed the east wall in the chimney oing in with the wall The property is waci by Walter Uiley MADISONVILLE Miss Eunice Whittinghlll is homo from a- hree months stay In Waco Texas Mrs H II Holeman attended the mar riage of her brother Mr Gus Nisbet and Miss Mildred Rock at Evansville on Wednesday evening Mrs L R Woolfolk is home from- vansville Miss Nannie Morgan has returned to Louisville after several days spent with Mrs W C Morton Mr John Whllllnghill has returned to Louisville after several days spent hero with his family Miss Mollio Nauco is in St Loult Mrs Sarah Riley of Henderson is the uestof Mrs Dr C H Bruce Mrs Ella OConnor has returned from CincinnatiMr Jameson who has for some time held a position at the depot has gone to Pembroke to accept a position as night operator Dr 1 W Gardiner will leave Monday or his new post of duty at Hopkinsville His family will soon follow Mrs John Harvey entertained in a most pleasing manner the ladies of the Dees rict Skule at her elegant new home which was made very attractive for this occasion HopcwelltAromillinery opening and purchasing their spring goods The remains of Mr J J Fritchett were buried at Grapevine on Friday This family has been particularly bereaved having had four deaths in the past four teen months The sympathy of our peo plo goes out to them in their bereavement Miss Georgia Bishop is in St Louis this woekProf Hanson Borings lecture while not largely attended was greatly ap preciated by the cultured audience who listened to him on last Friday evening Telegrams have been received tellingof the serious illness of Mrs Emma Prewitl Springsnmany are Ibat she will soon improve Messrs Crenshaw and Walker of Earl ington are to open a grocery store in the Jngoe block An interesting meeting isin progress at the Cumberland church conducted by Rev Aldrich CROFTON Dr Williams has returned from Nash villa Mr A D Croft and wife visited thcim daughter at Mortons Gap Friday IeRcv Wright filled his appointment al the Christian Church Sunday Editor Rodgersot the Hopkinsville Dan ocr was in town Saturday Misses Cora Drown and Georgia Huntc attended a wedding at Hopkinsville las Thursday- e Mr L D Durkholder has purchased i now boiler IgUncle John Long perhaps the olde man Christian county is very sick thl week Mt David Bourland has a new clerk An apron party was given at tho hoti last week Crofton now has a very good baud Never go away from homo without dottle of Dr Dells Pine Tar Hone Change of climate change of apartment or exposure may bring on a cold whir nothing but this famous remedy will cur to i v TREMENDOUS RAINS r Pall of Four Inches in Eighteen Hours at This Place and Great Damage THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY On Tuesday between the hours of 2 a m and 8 p m Earlington had a rainfall of 4 inches The creeks rose rapidly and covered the lace of the earth here abouts in the low places Loch Mary and the ponds were all booming and a close watch was kept on all dams with no injury resulting Some of the smaller dams would have gone if the great est flood had occurred in the nightTuesday forenoon the tracks of the L N were inundated at the old Fleming curve in the northern limits of this cityand a slight washout occurred which delayed the fast Chicago train about half anhourThe tracks at Slaughtersville were also covered but no damage of consequence resulted and no delay to trains was occasioned for more than a few minutes All trains have been run on time by the L N while wash outs and m some instances com plete stoppage of all trains has been the experience of roads in In diana and elsewhere Beware of Ointments for Catanh That Contain Mercury Aft mercury will certainly destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through tho mu cous surfaces Such articles should never bn used except on prescriptions from rep utable physicians as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive front them Halls Catarrh Curcman ufactured by FJ Cheney Co Toledo 0 contains no mercury and is taken in ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo Oby F J Cheney Co Sold by Druggists 75C Halls Family Pills are the best Two Classes of Newspapers There are newspapers and there arc newspapers In the one class is found the blanketsheeted sen sational high pressure publication constantly perspiring like a foaming boiler and every one just as much afraid of it says the Womans Health and Home Journal It is filled with charity to nonebut itself and malice to all who do not bow to its imperious will It sometimes seems to prosper and is not infrequently wound up by the sher iff The other class docs not consider it necessary to find a fresh sensa tion to publish each week but gives what legitimate news there is in good shape carefully sifting the facts in order to be able to vouch for what it says The paper con contains not a line that a manly boy might not read to his mother and sisters in the purest home It has no business secrets it is re spected by its neighbors though sometimes called an old woman by the other class and dwells con stantly on the sunny side of con scientious welldoing March April May Are the months in which to give especial attention to the condition of your physical health If you pass safely through these months and find yourself strong and vigor ous on the arrival of warmer weather you may reasonably expect that you wilt be well in summer Now is the time to take Hoods Sarsaparilla because now is the time when the blood must be purified en riched and vitalized and because Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to make you healthy and guard your system against disease Corbett and Fitzsimmons have eased up on their training and will not do any more severe work Somcthlngto Know It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor Electric Bitters This medicine is purely vegetable acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach gently stimulate the Liver and Kidneys and aids these or gans in throwing off impurities In the blood Electric Bitters improves the ap petite aids digestion and pronounced bJ those who have tried it as the very bes blood purifier and nervo tonic Try it Sold for soc or 100 per bottle at St Der nard Drug Store OUR CLUBBING OFFER Now is the Time to Subscribe lot Your Winter Reading rim BEE and DAILY AND SUNDAY GLOIJEDEMOCRAT both one year for 651 THE BEE and DAILY only 3 LO EDEMOCRA1 both one year 45THE BrKand DAILY and SUN DAVGOURIERJOUUNAL both one year for 82 Tits linE and DAILY only t COURIERJOURNAL both one year for 65 TilE DEE and LOUISVILLE EVENING POST both one year for 27r TilE DEE and TWICEAWEEK t GLOIIEDEMOCRAT one year for 17 THE BEE and TWICEAWEEK COURIERJOURNAL both one t year for 15- s TIIIJ DEE and WEEKLY Lou ISVILLF COMMERCIAL both one year for i prblIIajO13 WORK 1 Will receive prompt attention this office Estimates furnish c upon application r mmm EE T HALSEY PRESIDENT W C NONES TJW M GRAHAM SECY BEN W ROBINSON GENL MGR CoEI HALSEY f Whitley County Kentucky JELLICO Address TENN iLUMP OF BIRD CYC COAL I MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF JELLICD From the wellknown Jellico Vein i i = VANJERPOOLUnsurpassed bothasa Steam and a Domestic Coal = EE Sole Minersof the Fan10usBIRD EYE EANNEL ESpecial attention given to Mining Screening and Handling 3= WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY GIVE TLJS A TRIAL PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE I = COMPANY ifj4 4 4 Base ball men arc getting ready for the coming season It is Impossiblo to be happy or cheerful diS1comforting from day to day suffering these orders when a 25ccnt bottle of Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey will relieve the most stub born cases It is not yet decided whether the Christian Endeavor building will be erected at the Nashville Cen tenial Why suffer with Coughs Colds and La Grippe when LAXATIVB DROMO QUJNINB Will cure you in one day Does not pro duce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine Put up in tablets convenient for taking Guaranteed to cure ormoney refuuded Price 25 Cents For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Ky William Jennings Bryan was at Nashville yesteMay He spoke BueWena Arnica Salve The best Salvo in the world for Culs Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posh lively cures Piles or no pay It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 255 per box For Sale by St Bernard Drug Store The work of the Nashville Cen tennial is going on with expedi tion It will be a great shownl nost at our door The Greek Consuls and news paper men are sajd to have left Canea and the situation is not im provedtWhile no physician or pharmacist can onscientlously warrant a cure the J C Ayer Co guarantee the purity strength medicinal virtues of Ayers Sarsaparilla It was the only blood purifier admitted at tho great Worlds tair in Chicago 1893 HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours a sediment or setting indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kid ney trouble Too frequent desire to urin ate or pain in the back is also convIncing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the great kidney remedy fulfills ever wish in relieving pain in the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of time urinar passages It corrects inability to hole urine and scalding pain In passing it 0- 1b3d effects following use of liquor wine 01 beer and overcomes that unpleasant ne cesslty of being compelled to get up man times during the night to urinate Tb mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp I Root is soon realized It stands the high est for its most wonderful cures of the mos distressing cases If you need a medicin you should have the best Sold by drug guts price fifty cents and one dollar Fo a sample bottle and pamphlet both sen free by mail mention TUB BEB and sen your lull postoffico address to Dr Kilmc Co Binghampton NY The propric tors of this paper guarantee thin genuineness of this of- ferSent FreeTo any person interested in humane matters or who loves nfl mals wo will send free upon ap i plicationa copy of the ALLIANCE the organ of this Society In addition to itensely interesting read 5 ing it contains a list of th valuable and unusual premium- given by this paper Address 0TIlE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 410411 United Charities Building New Yor 5 To Compound Prescriptions 5properly It takes time It requlr experience and a complete kno edge of drugs It requires the dru gist to have a large variety of dru 0 fresh drugs lie must give tl best possible work and for compc sation he must be reasonable ts i WITH TilE ABOVE FACTS REMG TIER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE n VAN HOPPER Hanagtr Who can th WantedAn Idea Uxlogtopatc of aome lm Protect your Ideal they ma brIng Write YOitN WICIJDERBURN 01 00 Patent All De WHltlMRon D OL ror their 81IlOO 01 I aM now flat OX One UlOuauc1II1Y1BtlOU wanted r1 Telegraph D I ra p a rK I17gI For a STIoFr TI1VIE We will sell BAILEYS 0 It 200 SHOES At I s179 I H Per Pair FOR CASH This is done to in 1 j A qtroduce the best TWO DOLLAR ShoeIever put on this market If you want the C Best Bargain ever offered COMEto 9 QUICK How much we lose on each pair of Shoes is our business and your GAIN See the Big Pile of them in our Wind- owBAILEY coMadisor1 Vi lIe ICy 179 ii- w 1 ARE YOU HUNGRY If you arc there is but one place in Earlingtpn to get a quick lunchat BEALLS LUNCH AT ALLHOURS Wi Hot Coffee all the time Fresh Stock of Fr its Confections Cakes Canned Goods Fine 4G1 gars and Tobacco at REASONABLE PRICES Ir L X BEALLCORDIUR 0 MAIN AND RArLltoADfEARLINGTON KY LFtiJ J WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE To make our Funeral Equip ment the best in this part of the State Anything and everything you want in livery PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST H c 11 i WALKER TWYMAN 1 Jl NIJX C Successors to THOS D WALKER HOld Joker THE PIONEER TINNER Main Street West of Railroad efH tINGTeNItiZ A complete Stock of STOVES CASTINGS AND TINWARE s Repairing Roofing and Guttering Skyhigh in quality Ieandprices dirt cheap If you need anything in their line WALKER TWYMAN ar the men you are looking for You can get what you want and hayp a little money left Cs rl g A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE BBYBMT 4 SimouBusiKGotiEGE SSnirear LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY 2n Cbniatiu I auitilernfarianUontaOiaiedetlrbatoUtm It BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TELEGRAPHY PENMANSHIP ETC CtequataJ fuUUlafor locating Graduates t e lucrative Situation RatOS Very Low SUBSCRIBE FOR r li TIIE BEEarer 1 i y rrQ WORK OF THE CHURCH AND CONGREGATION 1 i m SCHOOL7iiTii d ESSON XI FIRST QUARTER INTER iX NATIONAL SERIES MARCH 14 i K v VrTcxtef the Lon Acts ix 112 1730j- TMeWqry Tcrc 1720 Golden Text I VS tlnLi IB Commentary l y tlio novo 1a- ir terW mnklngbnvoOmartyrdom ot Stephen Wo still find him in tho enmo spirit of enmity against Christ and lila followers lint now ho Is reaching out to other cities even to Damns CUR with authority from tim high priest to nrrost and bring to Jerusalem nil euch disciples of tho lord as ho might find They aro spoken of as men and women of the way BOO margin reminding us of Christs own words I am tho way John xir 0 God thus far suITors Saul to be Satans agent in purifying His church Not even satan can touch a child of God without Gods permission Job I 10 Zcch II 6 anti when tho adversary 1 ir allowed to try tim iwoplo of God cither directly or by human instrumentality wo are to BOO only tho hand of God and ro mumlicr Rom vlll 28 SO Soo Pa xvll U lxxvi 10 j Dan xl 05 xII 10 Rev II 10 M wry helpful 8 4 41SauI Soul why pcrsocutcst thou MoP Thus tar and no farther IA heavens decree for Saul and now Ho who loved turn In all his sIn and who had suffered him thus far in his devilish work arrests Him a bo is about to enter Damascus Tho light from hoavtm smites him to the earth and tho voloo from heaven Inters his souL Tho light WAS brighter than tho sun nt noonday and tho oleo spako in tho He brow language chapter xxvI 13 14 All tho party saw tim light anil fell to the earth In fear but Saul alone hoard tho words which were spoken for they were only for him li Who art thou Lord I am Jesus whom thou pcrsccutcst In one of Sauls accounts of this ho gives the Lordsanswcr as I am Jesus of Nazareth whom thou porsocutcst chaptcrxxll 8 In nil Sauls lIfo ho land never heard anything so star tling or upsetting as this Ho verily be hewed that ho was doing rightlu tho sight of God In persecuting those followers of ono whom tho highest authorities hind put to death as n blasphemer See his own testimony in chapters xxII and xxvL 0 Lord what wilt Thou havo me t Act Ho is full of trembling and astonish mont but in a moment ho sees that ho has boon nfl wrong and tho persecuted ones lirro boon right Ho seems sincerely hum bled and by tho spirit confesses that Josns is Ixwd I Cor xII 8 Ho is told to go on tqlDamasous and await orders The Whit wilt Thou of this verso and the Whero wilt Thol1 of Luke xxII 0 whet sincerely addressed to tho Lord will not fall to obtain suro guidance 7It Is evident that thoso with Saul hoard n sound of words but it is also cvl dont from chapter xxiI 0 that they heart not tho words spoken Something of tho tune kind is written in Dan x 70 It sometimes asked if those who are loft r n the church Is taken shall hoar tho Is oleo or see the event Perhaps tho givemaySchttinI 8 OTTnroo days In Damascus blind and fasting nnd awaiting n further message from tho Lord I What remembrances what persistence what scarchlngsof heart what humbling before God what light from heaven must havo shone in his soul dur ing those days of outward darkness HOT ho would think of what Stephen saw and said and of tho patience and faith of others who had Buffered for Christ through him Tho Lord was dealing wondrously with him Cut oh so lovingly by Ills Spirit and His word 10II Tho Lord knowoth them that aro His and Ho knowoth them by name II Tim II 10 ISA xlIII 1 Ho could send ah angel to do ills bidding as Ho often Wdono for they excel in strength and do hut commandments hearkening unto tho voloo of His word Thoy are Ills mln Utors who do Ills pleasure Ps clll CO t 21 but Ho sees fit to HBO human Instrumentality and calls a Philip in Samaria or an Ananias in Damascus to do Ills bid ding If wo hold ourselves ready for any manner of eorvlco wholly nt Ills com mandment I Chron xxvill SI Ho will surely show us Ills way for us and guldo beforehand1112 Ananias Is sent to tho street and the house and tho person is named to whom ho Is to go and his occupation at tho tlmo is also mentioned Ananias is also toLl what Saul sees as ho prays Let GodIsus Our ways and words and thoughts all3uownxl 0 therefore lot our honest prayer bo hoorttry17 It must havo boon another now ox penance for Saul to have n dlsclplo of mldross11na forhmii c n minister of tho gospel in good standing among then say that ho would like to himbrotllClnor Irritated but is at rest when nobody praises or oven whoa blamed or despised 18 Ho received sight ho was filled with Ion1lnhallUslU nill1lng8is crucified with Christ and risen with stilllivesnsLordto all but Jesus Christ Ho knows no otheromaster Ho lies a heart only for a body that Is henceforth wholly at Ills B disposal 10 Ho partook of food and was strength thodlsc1plwould soon hoar of Itj it would spread far Jandbecomowant to 800 for themselves before thoy tIredisciplesbollovo that ho was a dlsclplo verso 20 sornothingsshould remember Jor xxxII 17 xxxIII 0 proochcl1ChristSon of God Ho Increased tho more In strength nnd spoke boldly In tho jiamo of IndeedIsraelaDamascus and at Jerusalem tho enemies of Christ Bought to kill him but God took care of lIla chosen vessel mill torn tlmo sent him to Ma lionw In Tarsus As wit nesses for Christ wo must shine for Him Among those who know us best All the Pittsburgh Nail factories show indications of a building boom through the large demand for wire nails Trills nuking them arc be in ng r with orders sufficient said to keephe factories going several this nontlisf and moLIverFJke blliouMcst Dyspepsia headache coniu point onuredmore Hoods dcm four asl A ASeeuuaJ LoweUfuJcl There 1 l 1l LL1 I 1 ICHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Topic For tlio Week Beginning March 14 Comment by nOT S U Doyle Tnno How tho Christian Endeavor pledge strengthens thll Christian lItoI1 Kings xxIII 18 8125 Tho opposition to n religious pledge snob as tho Endeavor pledge is unron sormblo and unjust Thero Is no impor taut relation in lifo whore pledges aro not prominent In tho business world mon take solemn vows and obligations upon themselves In tho political world men in being conducted into public offloo take most solemn oaths that they will faithfully discharge tho duties of their office Tho plodgo forms an important part in thd most sacred of all our social relations that of matrimony This oppositl is also unscrlptnral- Tho most dovontBcrvnut8 of God in tho Bible took solemn vows upon thota solves Josiah was a good king nnda faithful servant of God No ono questions thoso facts Yet ho took n pledge upon himself and had nil Judah do tbo same This plodgo was taken at tho timo of time finding of tho lost book of tho law of Hilkiob tho priest It con sisted in renewing tho covenant which lion originally been made between God and his pooplo at Mount Horeb This pledge had for tho timo at least two Good effects upon the people and thoso illustrate how tho Christian Endeavor pledge strengthens tho Christian lifo 1 Tho Christian Endeavor plodgo strengthens tho Christian lifo by keep- Ing us snore faithfully in tho path of Christian duty This was tho first olTool upon tlio people of Jadah when thoy renewed tim covenant with God They took tho covenant upon them and it kept thorn faithful A pledge helps us to bo faithful to God and to Christian duties It places an additional obliga tion upon us to bo faithful In boing faithless wo not only sin in this way against God but also In tho breaking of tho pledge Human nature is weak Wo need about us every incentive to right living and right doing A solemn plodgo is such nu Incentive No ono can ques tion this fact Tho drunkard who takes tho temperance pledge makes n moro de- l tcrmiuod effort to resist the temptation to drink than if ho had not taken the pledge and in tho vast majority of easer with greater success A pledgo strength ens our purposo to do right and in so doing helps us to do right 2 Tho Christian Endeavor pledge strengthens us in our Christian lifo by restraining us from evil Josiah because of his covenant not only kept faithful to God but also put away evil from tho people Ho did away with all things that woro abominations to God Pledges help us to be faithful in duty and re strain us from evil tho two necessities to a strong Christian life Wo must not only learn to do well but also cease to do evil Tho Christian Endeavor plodgo helps us to do both and in so doing strengthens our lives Bible Readings Gon xxviii 2022 Deut xii 67 xxiii 3133 Num xxi 13 I Bom i 038 Job xxil 27 Pa xxii 25 1 M 10 lvi 12 lxi 58 lxvi 1330 cxvi 14 Provo vii 14 15 Eccl v 1C Acts xviii 18 Preparing For the Convention General Secretary Baer of tho Chris tian Endeavor society recently made a trip to tho PaciSo coast in the interests of tho Son Francisco convention Ho found interest in the approaching con ventlon high among tho young peoplo and the churches and preparations well advanced The convention meetings will be hold in two great auditoriums one seating 10000 persons and thoothor 0000 The weather will bo too cold in San Francisco to permit tho committee to make use of the convention tents A Privilege Prayer is a prlvllcgo rather than a duty God does not need our prayers but we need His help and grace It Is a groat condescension on His part to ask us to make known our requests unto Him Infinitely moro so than it would ho for D king to Invite the petitions of his humble subjects But God knowoth our frame Ho romomboroth that wo are dust nnd as Ho Is our Father in Christ Jesus Ho pitioth His children and is not deaf to their elghliigs and longings Lutheran C E Bocletlei In Germany Fifty Endonvorors most of them from widely separated parts of America nndI Comrade were present at a Christian Endeavor reception given by Dr and Mrs Clark in Berlin a few weeks ago A so iety is to be formed in tho American church at Berlin and another is already in operation in tho American and DrittIsh church at Lolpsio Laziness beginsin i moro business a man lies to do the more o is ablo to accomplish for he loams economize his timoSir M Haloa Till ODd Das Illcaacd Some One me It is good for us to think that no grace or blessing la truly ours till wore aware that God has blessed some ne olso with it through usPhillIpao rooksaSeasons of Shadow t The sunniest of lives have seasons of shadow Lutheran Observer By and D- In that bright and glorious country iWithI am going by and by flowingAndEhcro the aching hearts shall vanish 1 am going by rind bydIn that land of lifo eternal Whore wo never never die Whore the sun shill ihlno forever 1 am golug by and by bWithWhero wo never shall bo parted s I am going by and byGThoro with Joiui In tho homo beyond the sky coasfnffIChristian Herald Christian Smith Keep Tryst Postoffice Washington Md is said to be the oldest railroad employe In the United Statcsboth point of service and age He is also to be the oldest engineer now living in country lIe Is eightyfive years old to in excellent hcahli He has lived reo In since 1873 on ran the first engine over the Haiti re and Ohio railroad into Harpers Ferry Mt the completion of the road to that In May 1842 He was forty years the rail commencing work on the llaltIgl and Ohio railroad in December 1832 ers teamster west of Parrs Bridge hauling freight with three horses driving them tan the year later the team was increased to horses which he drove two abreast few months later with increasing fle his team was increAsed to six horses vie were no locomotives on the road at a Sfjurcl Directory CATHOLIC CHURCH Or TilE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Pint mass 700 a tfll second mats and sermon 93O a m Rosary instruction and benediction at I tjo p m every Sunday A u Coenan pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sundarichool every Sunday morning from 930 lo 1010 Communion service rOllowln mO4OPryrtneeIngcveryTLuidaycyegMISSIONARY SundayeachSnndaycfaoot 030a m D S Edward Pallor M B CHURCH ServIces first Sunday each month morning WedneidaynightC C HALL Pastor M E CHURCH SOUTH Services every fourth Sunday morning a d I meetingevery YP SCIIRISTIAN BNDBAROR 630atAssembly ZION A M E CHURCH Services every Sunday morning ai II oclock 030aMT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH undayRELIGIOUS NOtES The Christian Endeavor was conducted by the ever ready Rev C C Hall on Sun day evening last It was a good meeting well attended The next meeting will bo conducted by Miss Minnie Uourland TilE DEE is at work on a pamphlet of about 4000 words by Rev S W Schelton Presiding Elder of the M E Church en titled The Spirit and Life of Methodism It has only been a short time since we published a book of original songs Songs of the Heart by the same author which have been eagerly received proI ng some at the General Baptist church in this place The meeting at the Cumberland Presby terian Church in Madisonville conducted by Rev Aldridge is attracting the interest of all the church people of the community Mr Aldridge a brilliant speaker The General Baptist church was very near to a baptizing on Tuesday morning The clouds burst and the floods came and the waters covered Ihe face of the earth in its neighborhood The M E Church South also got more than a sprinkling Rev D S Edwards of Hanson is expected to fill his appointment at the Mis sionary Baptist Church next Sunday morning and evening New Pastor It is probable that the visit of Rev J W Rodgers of Union County lo this place on Sunday will result in his assuming charge of the Christian congregation ai this place lie preached Sunday morning andevening and those who heard him are well pleased Ho will likely give this con gregation two Sundays month and the rest of his lime bo devoted to Corydon and Sturgis A Tabernacle Needed Madisonville needs a tabernacle and she needs it badly The greatest seating ca pacity of any church ai this place inolover 500 unless thero should be a great deal of crowding Wo have no place In which to hold a protracted meeting especially if it should be one of interest With a good building to seat 1200 or 1500 we should be in a position toreceive good and popular lectures hold revivals and have meetings of such kind as might seem advisable We hope lo see the people of Madisonville take hold of this do it see n and be in earnest about it The building need not be expensive Itwill be needed for room Hustler Seed Thoughts If by the grace of God thou hast been enabled to conquer one evil tendency do not forget that there are weak points aheadSin is a wide sweeping torrent that is constantly overflowing the banks of human nature There is but one line that can stop the inundation that is the power of GodLet watch care and prayer be stationed as sentinels along the lines to see that th 0- nsiduous current docs not creep through some unguarded point Prayer is the oil of the Christians watchtower that throws the light of faith the dark waters of the worlds al lurmenlt that points out the hightide of worldly pleasures that is ready to sweep bay the unwary Christian If thy oil has burned low and the waves f destruction are running high and all- aboullhee are the quicksands of tempta ion remember poor erring child there remains always for the penitent trusting soul a sure foundation and rock of de fence even Christ Jesus who is the Rock of our SalvnlionI F W In Enquirer Rheumatism Quickly Cured After having been confined to the house for eleven days and paying out 25 in octor bills without benefit Mr Frank Dolson of Sault Ste Marie Mich was cured by one bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm costing 25 cents and has not since een troubled with that complaint For ale by St Bernard Drug Store Earling GapGeorgeA Cotton Mill Company to be operated ornanIzed that time and the cars were drawn by these horses In 1833 he became a brake man and engineer of a locomotive In 1837 be invented the sand box for the engine and introduced the use of sand lo prevent the wheels slipping on the rails 1849 be went to Ohio and ran an engine theJLiltle Miami railroad but soon returned to the service of the B and O at Clare as an engineer He engaged in 1857 with Smith and Perkins locomotive builders at Alexandria to take their en lueslie was for a number of years the regular supervisor of engines on the second division of the U and O He went on retired list of the company in 2873aBaltimore Sun J Alonzo Walling one of the men con ted of the murder of Pearl Bryan has ppealed to Governor Bradley for mercy i rJ 1 J 1St1 3aa qs M r ST BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers of COAL AND COKEII Ii Geoe1 J = Office ZDeiirliragton = Tyx- 1lrc11 oI Offices EJrenrxoli Offices M CARROLL Manager R- p G ROUSE Manager 337 Union Street Nashville Tenn Palmer House Broadway Paducah Ky S H NEWBOLD Manager CAPT T L LEE Manager 342 W Main Street Louisville Ky Cor Main and Auction Sts Memphis Tenn A S FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind Wholesale Agente JOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St Louis Mo j J W r BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago 111 J II THE FAMOUS NO 3 DIALFor all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles Mines Only Vibrating Screens and Picldng Tables used THE EST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET oi BRUSHED GOKE FOR BHSE BURNERS AND FURNSGES Why buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BER NARD CRUSIIED COKE for a much less price One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY ACRICULTURAL ITEMS TIlE ELDERBERRY The elderberry docs not rccei the attention to which its men entitle it In tire first place as an ornamental shrub it has few equals The blossoms arc showy and fra- granti It is hardy It blossoms after all danger of frost is past so is a sure bearer The fruit makes the best of wine and to our taste the best pic of any fruit we grow It needs a damp soil but otherwise requires but very little care TilE RUSSIAN MULBERRY A few Russian mulberry trees planted about the place will well repay the trouble and cost The tree is hardy and as it docs not blossom until after tire season of frost it bears every year The fruit makes good sauce or pics if mixed with gooseberries or cur rants Birds chickens and chil drcn arc fond of the fruit and will let other fruit alone as long as it lasts Denver Field and Farm POULTRY POINTERS Turkey hens make splendid mothers for chickens By setting a turkey hen with a few of her own eggs ior a week and then placing as many hen eggs under her as she can comfortably cover she will hatch out both turkeys and chicks- at tine same time The benefit of this plan is that the cnicks will teach the young turkeys to cat which in many cases is a very troublesome process An onion fed to a growing fowl will in ten days time affect the flavor of the meat it is said It is unreasonable to suppose that the filthy barnyard pool Irom which many a goodly flock is obliged to drink will affect it any less Tho quality of the food will make the quality of the meat Even be cautious to give clean food upon clean floors and in clean vessels Farmers Voicet STUMPS ANP STONES It is cheaper and better to get the straggling stumps and stones out of tine fields than to attempt to work around them with the reaper cultivator mower or harrow Many valuable implements arc annually injured unexpectedly from stumps or stoncp TURNIPS A topping and tailing machine for turnips has been invented The machine raises the turnips out of the ground and by a simple and ingenious combination of mechanical appliances removes the tops and tails from the tumips TREES It often happens that fruit on large trees is worthless and it becomes an important 0 bIchange the top by grafting or budding it with some better variety In this case instead of cutting off arge branches and grafting them at once it is better to prune the top in part which will cause the emission of vigorous shoots These re then budded or grafted with thclgraftsj D removed Where trees arc not too old and tho ground is kept cultivated goodsized trees arc thus obtained much sooner than ICby setting out young ones tsCLEARINGS After clearing the plow land of its more than useful trees and stumps everything burned the ashes carefully saved and spread on grass lands or wherever they arc wanted most the wood lot offers another field of operation tree tops brush piles decaying portions of logs and stumps that form in many places a perfect jungle a breeding place for and harbor of all kinds of animal nnd insect lifeI that prey upon the field the orchard and hen roost of the farmer can be burned The ashes pay well for all the labor in most cases Such a lot offers good pasture for cattle and sheep All helps to increase the resources of the farm and to clear up and beautify the home Do Beautiful If your blood is bad your face shows It jtiS nature warning you that the condition of the blood needs attention before serious diseases set in Beauty is blood deep and when you see pimples and liver spots on your face go nt once and secure a bottle of Carlsledts German Liver Medicines as they will purify the blood clear Iho com plexion and bring the rosy flush of health to the faded face and take away the liver spots and pimples For sale by St Ber nard Drug Store At Alexandria Ind the Steel Company have resumed opI eratJons giVing employment to i Goo men From Cripple Creek Alter tho big fire in Cripple Creek I tool a very severe cold and tried many reme dies without help the cold only becom- Ing moro settled After using three small bottles of Chamberlains Cough Remedy both the cough anti cold left me and in this high altitude it takes a meritorious Cough Remedy to do any goodG B HENDERSON editor Daily Advertiser For talent 25 and 500 per bottle by St tier nard Drug Store Earlington Ben T Rob inson Mortons Gap George King St Charles A new blast furnace is being built at Columbus Ohio which will give work to 250 men There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds of the children and babies as Dr Hells Pine Tar Honey It cures croup whooping cough cold in tine bead and gives sweet refreshing sleep Children love it Old people like it Good druggist sell it The first record that we have of coal is about three hundred years before the Christian era Coal was used as fuel in England as early as 852 and in 1234 tIne first charter to dig for it was granted by Henry III to the inhabitants of NcwcastleonTync A convention of icemakers was recently held at Charleston S 0 which had representatives from nearly all of the seventyseven members composing the association The question of forming a national exchange was considered They took part in the festivities attending the naval demonstration and at their own banquet demon strated the necessity of their pro duct to bring the usual accompanii jrierjts to a state of perfection iro you a subscriber to TirE zit You should bfc J ur Colored ifiens All eommonicalioai and mitten ot now per Ulntag to this column should bt iddrttttd lo Gin AurxivDii Btrllnctoa Kr The meeting of the preachers and dea cons was held here Monday Mr Joe Pritcbelt was in Madisonville SundayMiss Sallie Ross is visiting her sister Mrs Pritcbetl Professor T E Greer left for his home Sunday night to attend the funeral of his brother James Alexander was at Madisonville Sunday Mr lien Cunningham was at Madison ville Sunday Rev Dorsey of Madison ville was with his friends Monday What makes some people sick when they have a good thing Bob Linder of Hopkinsville was in the city last week I G W Lane WAS in the city last week We are sorry you dont like fish The A M E Zion Church will give a supper Saturday night at the Odd Fellows Hall Admission 10 and 15 cents All are invited to come Mr Ed Bailey and wlfo returned home Sunday Remember the Rally Sunday given by the A M E ZIou Church Rev Footer will preach at noon and Rev Gordon at night MORTONS GAP Miss Julia Long who has been visiting her sister Mrs Frank Sharber his re turned to her home in Crofton Mrs Millie Lacy of Empire was in our town Sunday Mrs Tempy Myers of Madisonvillo vis ited relatives and friends here Sunday Mrs Hulda Hargraves of Earlington was in our town Sunday The entertainment at the A M E Zion church Saturday was a success Rev H II Gordon filled his regular ap pointment here last Sunday Maayof our people were out lo hear him preach iris far well sermon but he failed to do so It seems lo be a riddle Guess il Mrs Josle Slaton of Madisonville vis- Ited in our town last week Mrs Mattie Green Ion the sick list The birthday dinner given by little Nan nie Holland was a splendid success in every wayCome out next Sunday and hear the dis course Jumping Chariots at the Methodist Church Tho Odd Fellows of this place are pre paring fora reception April jth Rev Merriwealber is all smiles over the receipt of a nice valuable present from Mr Cap Bass Misses Idella Blackwell and Annie Short have returned from a visit to Greenville Rev Morton of Henderson acted mod crater last Friday night at the Baptist church meeting Prof G W Lane made a business trip lo Earlinglon last week Mrs Mahaley Brazzel who Is now In Stortonville will leave for Georgia tomorrow Liberia is the country to which R N Lander Hopkinsville wants to be ap pointed minister It is a negro republic oa the west cost of Africa with an area of over 14000 square miles cxleadtag 400 miles along the coast and hasja population estimated at 1068000 Liberia was founded by free negroes sent by the Amen can Colonization Society in 1822 and was declared independent in 1847 The Gov erameot is vested in a president and a comprising a senate aad ft house of representatives Ringworm in cattle especially among calves may be dealt with successfully by using corrosive sublimate washes followed by painting with tincture of iodine r o t Jfi pIt CUT IT SHORT JOC LINCOLN It youve got a thought thats happy Doill down MaVtt It short and crisp and snappr Boil II down When your brain its coin has minted Down the page your pen has sprinted H you want your effort printed Boil il down Tale out every surplus letter lieU It down Fewer syllables the taller Boil it down Make your meaning plain express It So woll know not merely RUM II Then my friend ere you address II Boil it down Doll out all the extra trimmings Boil il down Skim it well then skim the trimmings Boil it down When youre sure twould be a sin to Cut another sentence into Send it on and well begin lo Boil it down IThl clipping from an exchange shows immense quantity of coil is now lowed down the Ohio river at ono time Many years ago Pittsburgh coal was floated to Now Orleans jn flatboats and barges In pain known In those days as broad horn the propelling power conS sisting of side oars and worked by crews ot men all under the directionaL a pilot who steered the tow to New Orleans assisted by the side oars carried by the strong current In the Ohio and Mississippi rivers When lowboats were introduced lo handle these tows it was thought impracticable and believed by many tint the low would run away with the steamboats Buj the boats toon caught on and the days of floating broadhorns soon passed away and they became a thing of the past rowboats commenced taking two four six and eight barges of coal South and as lime progressed larger boats were built and heavier tows hitched to them until Ion or fifteen years ago when a boat that took twenty barges South in safety was called a record breaker Nowadays a tow from twenty lo thirty pieces hitched to a to a lowboat and taken South in safety is considered of common occurrence Two years ago the big Joo B Williams took the biggest tow of coat on record from this city to New Orleans It consisted of fortysix coalboats The river then was about in the condition it Is now and the same towboat proposes to wipe out her own record by leaving hero for NOW Orleans with fiftysix coalboats ten more boats than she took before when the broke all records The tow covers sixteen acres in tine river anti comprises 1300000 bushels of coal It would take 3000 cars to hold it and divided Into twenty trains It would lake 100 locomotives to pull it City of Mexico Fob 27A terrible mining catastrophe occurred atlhe Som breta mine at Zacatecas occasioned by the breaking out of fire in the workings of two of the companys mines In which 175 miners were employer at the time of the lire Every effort has been made to save he men and fresh air has been forced Into nil the workings by great steam ventilators and water has been turned down tire main shaft in torrents but IIs believed tonight that every miner Is dead Two bodies only have ben gotten out and Supt Kayster nearly perished In an effort to save the men being brought up the shaft sulfa cated by smoke The city of Zacatecas is in mourning nnd moro than a thousand miners wives and children are gathered at the mouth of the mines where the work of subduing the flames Is going on It is believer that 200000 logs lumber Riverduring ctectiyeofficerstnakcthestaterncnt ceived by New Orleans tradesmen at ao per cent discountr r i jiJ j i W A MSBBT ProiltleBf e C 0 W WADDlLtt C iWaf- 4 Capkirta ot3Jtlj fBANK MADISONVILLK Kv apltal Stock 50000 Transacts a general banking nd invites the accounts of the businesstlopklns and adjoining counticJ finest and most anaure hal section of Kentucky j 1 ipllil Stock Paid In Surplus Fund 80000 120000 COMMENCED DUSINESS IN 15- 07JNOGMORTON 13 A NK n JR A The advantages of a bank account are numerous It Is not to bull ness men we are talking they know all about Itbut to salaried men wags earners and to women Theres safely if tho Iwnk is a a Rood one Theres convenience the money always ready and out of reach of your own petty trjuan i tiering too It Is easy to spend small sums when you have a large sum in your pocke- tMDISONVILLO KENTUCKY BEN T UOBINS- ONDRUGGIST 1VIc2xtclf4 Oar KCr1tuckyVI ways on hand a full and complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES PER FUMERY and TOILET ARTI CLES PAINTS AND OILS rtYICISANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 1aM Ps rtwlrM tir narlna s4mttnP41ta sf4 Ulnk JOB cu rr tileIM rnad 1IlIaWo anS MOST POPULAR 88WIMQ MACHINB meTe wxr Ii1tines =t rt r r saks rmtsttfln I t5rS- 4410w Tbm IIWIII lIMo wi4 555 ru- Ia iwbILiU rwiMrrtimfl dflrRWittI 4 vw5tuCrha aaanyimpsvvmweUaZt6NW IIOM WRITE FOR CIRCULARS The Hew Homo Sewing Machine Ce 013535KLM hk ISe Uio51tsPIKYItLsTIwg- iiykLpctlcoei ATLIsz51t ron GALe nv J r4 PeVYLDK- KEaJInRtoo Ky DR MENDENHALLS IMI1flOVED CHILL AND FEVER IJIIIIE OUAttANTEKD TO CURE CHILLS AND FEVER Ant Malaria In All Formt TuUOcm None 1cnulnn without the above and the denature ot J O 1lnidaMU Prlco CO eonto at all Donloro PREPARED ONLY OY- jr c MisNmcmiArEVANSVILLE IND Sold by Maliingty ft Co liarlmglcn Crablrco Coal Mining Company llnUy Kentucky 4THE TWICE AWEEKJ CO URIERJ 0 URN AL 1 A YEAR Issued Wednesday and Saturday Mornings WeeklyCourierJournal aWeek CourierJournal Publication days are Wednesday and Saturday Tho Wed nesday paper will bo devoted to news and willbepaperEach twelve pages a weeltaa Increase of two pages n yearThe be changed and the battle for Democ racy and true Democratic principles will bo continued successfully in the future as In the past In spltn of tho expense in volved in the improvements noted the price of tho Courier Journal lealuredurlnnof Mr Henry Wattefson on political and other topics the day s p Dally CourierJournal I year 000 OSundaslonl TWICEAWEEK COURIER JOURNAL AND THE BEE EACH ONE YEAR For Only 150We have zado a ipeciai clubbing ar Q jrlerJournalours for the price named to all our sub scrlbers who will renew and ill ad vance or to all new subscribers who will pay in advance Sample copies of Con riarTournal sent free on application rpustboscat WantetHta Idea Wko can think or OHM elmplo liiloe to patent reteeQW weu I they may twl Awwasylsel aw listuie seq iMoteieuj iHvHIilvea waIj j- u t1 istps s

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