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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, September 2, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, September 2, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897090201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, September 2, 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. I v 1k f c 1 t 1 o 4 j UCj l J 1 hr4i L EIGHTH YEAR f ARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1897 NO 35 f a a- It a I V a i A r 1- I I 1C it5F This Man IIL 1en5N tojDoOfDCeOur cfmgd viae fhe1 y rnbto 4tJcnJc Ark1onJa 1001 IeZ- atstnJc tii or a wla1i ttsul Y ho rhLilyURPlippe TONICconlt flakes si5tCnI It tII11ntnUy TIL a t111111 rlro a TENNESSEE qEWTEIMNIAL AND- INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA AND ST LOUIS- RAILROAD DONT FORGET IT I By Ibis line you secure the Maximum of Speed Safety Comfort Satisfaction at the Minimum Expanse Anxiety Bother aol Fatigue EXCUKSIOX TICKETS On sale at roduoed rates from all points on this line and connection to Nasjiville and return during time continuance of the Ten nou ee Centennial anti International Expo sitionIULLMAX IMLACB SLEEIMNO CAUS B INNU1 Nashville and Chattanooga At Jo1cksonvllleKnIxvllle more Philadelphia New York Ports mouth Norfolk Jackson Memphis Little Hock Tcxarnana Sherman Waco Dallas and Fort Worth IALACB PAY COVCIIES OS ALL TRAINS Information Pertaining to TICKETS ROUTES RATES ETC Will be chejrtully furnished upon appli cation to Ticket Agents or to It J WKLCII Dlv lass Agent Memphis Term J II LATIUBR AgentAtlanta D Ji MULLANBV Northeastern PjsvARcnt 59 W 4lh St Cincinnati Ohio K C COWARDIK Western Pats Agent Room 405 Ky Each Uldg St Louis AgentRoomJ L KDUQNSON Southern Pass Agent Chattanooga Tenn W L DANLEY General Passenger nod Ticket Ascot Nashville Ton A LA BELLE JARDINIERE L FRITSCH 5 SON FASHIONABLE t MERCHANT TAILORS ANn IMPORTER OF CLOTHS AND SUITINGS 321 Upper First Street EVANSVILLE INDIANA- lie earnestly solicits Ihe patronage of his Hopkins county friends W A NIS1IBT President n W WADDIL1 Caibl- erHokins I ei- LrtyiEANK MADISCNVILLE Kv Capital Stock 50000 Transaction general banking business Wnl invites the accounts of limo citizens of llopkfns mind adjoining coutftiea I las meat and most seurs tin hit section of Kentucky Co Compound Prescriptions properly it lakes limn It requires experience and ncomplrto knowledge of drugs It rtqiiirns tim druggist to have a lags amount of drugs fresh drugs He must give the best FonipensatioaIme WITH TilE ABOVE FACTS REMEM HER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE ST JAMES HOTEL ST LOUIS RATES 200 PER DAY Room and Breakfast 100 PUROPBAN PLAN 100 Per Day GiN INI1S GiN Meals Good Service AVhcnyoH Visit St Louis stop nt ST JAMES HOTEL HHttJ 914 WIIif Sit Carr Ofreet to Hottt CURRISH BATHS Open nil Night c ilIIEThe Groat Coal Minors Strike May Bo Sottlod A 1lon Bnlimtltoil by tlio Operators Mel lijr n Couiittr 1roinmltliiii by 1rnil- ilrut Uatchforil Will Irnb- nlitjr Ort Tngctlicr CLHVKLAKD 0 Aur J1A promi nent coal operator In Iho Pittsburgh dislrict said last night that the min ers strike would bo probably settled temporarily at luuit within Ihu next JeolllqulotlPill burgh cuiifiivnuD mill n nollld mentis b lluvud In bo close at huud The operators offernl to pay the mou DI citts n ton pviiiliiig nrbltratitin it tho mlncri woull coujitt to kuoli nn urriingeiiiLUt with Iho dintlnel undor blaudliig thai the arbllrilora could not fix a price below OJ cents or nboru CO cent i- IrosldeUi tatclifoiil made a eounlor propositWiWfcfed lillori stipulating the HKii I uii nj cents n ton Ithiltcents of that to b turned over to or IriuUcs and to bo held until arbitration Is loiiplotodand then pHld to Iho inlnvrs If llu ralu is llxwl nt 09 cents It thc mto Is fixed baloiv that figuro then n jwrlloii of the amount huM by thu trustees is to bo given to tho minor nut tho other io bated to tho operators- A telcgrnm was received hero yeslor day from President Ilatchford with respect to the operalorV pronoilUjn but it was somewhat blind mill the opera toni wcro unable to toll whether ho would accept tho proposition or not It Is believed however that ha will consent to arbitration nod it box pected that work at the mines will be resumed before tho ulose of tho wuok GOING TO COPPER RIVER rho Lr lorof the 1arly Nayl It U Klclior limit Klontllko lonT TowvsKxi Wnth Aug 31 The steamer City of Topeka which sailed at an early hour this morning for Alaska took a party of Sh men from Los Angeles Cal who will leave time Topeka at Sltka and take passage on tho steamer Dora for Copper river which they will fully prospect The party is headed by J D Brooks of Los Angeles who wont Into the Copper river country 18 months ago Each of tho 35 men line a full provision outfit for 10 months Brooks says time Copper river country is richer thou tho Klondike Ills party will bo aug mented in September by 130 men all from Los Angeles REPORT OF CAPT RAY Bent to the Klondike Hrclou liy the Wnr Department WASHINGTON Aug UCapL Ray who was sent to the Klondike region to make an Inspection for the war de partment Is making excellent time on his journey Yesterday Acting AdjU Ucn lircclc received tho following tele grain from him dated Unalaska Au gust 10 via Seattle August 30 I report my urrlval hero antI de parturo in two hours for St Miehaels The steamer Cleveland carries IBS pas icngcra and provisions for 3flOJ par tons for ono year They opiut to land onehalf of tho provisions ut tim slo City anti before tho river elate HE CLAIMS SKAGUAY llornnril Moor 8j lie rultl the Ourcru mont for tho Toiriiiltc SolS IliXNCisco Aug UA Chronicle special from Victoria contains n signed tatoinonl from llcrnard Moore who lalms the townslto of Kkaguay Ho lays that ten years ngo ho made appli cation for 100 acres of land in accordance with tho United States laws ns applied to Alaska had n legal survey and paid in tho requisite 8103 to tho proper otllclals Ho had just begun to stock thu place for u dairy when tho gout rush began and now thousands of citizens are claiming tho laud he paid the government for NONE FOR EXPORT Argentina Will llnva No Store Wheat thin Stilt Need llcnclfK- KWYOHK Aug UA dispatch to tile Herald from Buenos Avrcs says ofaPatutons scarcely moro than enough ta supply the province for tho year What a true In Simla Fa province it is said is true In time other provinces that Is none will furnish moro than enough grain for home use The King of SUm In Urmanjr POTSDAU An 211ha king ol Slam who arrivi hero Thursday oven bug und was rorulvdd with every mark of honor by Umpuro William placed n wreath of flowers upon thnlomb ijf the lolo Emperor Frederick orUermonyC- uplurod by lloorUh 1lnttoi MADIIID Aug 03Time Porlugucsi bark Hoslta Falrlu has boll attacked off the coast of Morocco by pirates ba longing to tho ibooa Kabila The captain and four of the crew of the bark wore carried oft Drnlli of the Dcmentoil Thonim Ilaxioj Nuw YOUK Aug 23 Thomas IIuz zoy tho aged cltiztiu of Montgomery Ala who was arrested last week in a dazed condition wlth OOOO In money and securities in his packets died yes torday Ho was 80 years old No Gonipanjtt Money on Hoard SEATTLE Wasn Aug 8lMr 0 II Hamilton secretary of tho North Amer- Ican Trading and Transportation Co states that tha steamer Portland did not bring any money down for tho company ro Behrt n Tnrsa ITorco AtfAlmt the Afrlilli SuirA Aug 23Time government has decided to send an expedition in largo force against the Afrldls Tho Electrical Review sys tint the president of an electric railway company complained to his superintendent a Illber Ian named Finnegin that his daily report of troubles on tim Hoc were too long too wordy Cut em short said the presi dent The Superintendents next report of a car offthe trick satisfied all bands It was Offagin Onagin Gonagin FIIIEGIN BLOODY CLOTHING A Clew to time Murder of Stay at PikeS IoakOarmentg SaltS to Hitvo Belonged to IMmunili tho Saipcct la Jail at Kan as City A Warrant for time Arrest of Kdmumli ItccclTca From Colorado CoronADo Srnixas Col Aug 0iAyoung man discovered a bundu ol bloodstained underclothes and n flan nol negligee shlrt in a crevice in time rooks just below tho cogroad track and about 500 feet above the Manitou it 1iltes icnlc railroad depot The front of tho shirt and the lower part of tho underclothing wore saturated with blood The clothes are believed to belong to tho man who murdered Kay and answer In every detail to the description of tho clothes which John 11 litinmuuiths was known to have been wearing when ho was last seen in this city a few days prior to tho murder Tim blood stains aro accounted for by tho supposition thttl the murderer hold tho body in hits arms tho head against Ills breast and tho foot trail dragsodItKay was struck in tho back of the head and tho nature of tho stain on those clothes is exactly that which might bo expected from handling a man bleeding from such a wound A AVarmfit fur Kdutuml Arrnt KANSAS CITY Mo Aug 2JWhcn shown tho Colorado dispatch tolling of the finding of a bundle of clothes sup posed to belong to Johnnlo II Edmunds time Pikes Ioak murder suspect in jail hero Chief of 1olico Hayes said that when nrrrcstcd tho prisoner woro a brannew suit of un dgrclothtng A warrant for Edmunds arrest has been received from time sheriff of Colorado Springs HOVjHEYSTAND ATIrage nt tho Close of ilay Saturday August 28 Following ii tho standing of tho caguc baseball cluU at tho close of play August 23 PerWon mmaIloStoniJ1ClnolnMUCUvtfaml 61 i jttt UII1Iltlllurwn4flMia4iphlm 417Iimokt3nSULouln aT u = SPREADING RAILS A Costly WreeC mm the Vhlcao Alton No Ono Killed AJTOX 111 Aug 33TIme midnight special on tho Chicago t Alton was wreaked In time outskirts of this city yesterday morning by time spreading of u rail Klramnn C A Johnson of Bloomington had an arm broken and nglneorltaffortjured internally No passengers were hurt Damage 510000 The engine and baggago car were wrecked by going ovor an embankment REAL COST OF THE STRIKE Twelve Hundred Icrtoni la One Tows with Absolutely Nothing to Eat CixcisaATi Aug moA special from Nolsonvllle 0 says Tht cstitutlon among miners here Is very groat Mayor Ilucklcy says lSOO parsoui time entire mining popula lion of tim town have absolutely noth lug to oat and ouo hundred of these arc sick In this Immediate vicinity thoro uro 1030 destitute people n large number of whom ate children Local charity hurt helped them till its moans arc gone THE PORTLAND AT SEATTLE Kotarnliij Miner Who Left Moitaf Thtlr- UtMltli Ilolilud Tlitm SEArriuWish Aug 30Tho steam er 1ortlnnd arrived here at three Volook yesterday morning It was U hours after time Portland was sighted off Capo Ilattjry before she arrived hero Time Portland carried 13 pasion irers cacti of whom brought only a small part of his stake The total amount of diuton time vessel Is perhaps delayedbyrive at St Michaels and by a storm Charged with tho Dimvor Post Office Slobbery Mist CKTKII Ont Aug 29Will lam 1ostuttcr was yesterday arrested by Canadian oiUcials at lieu City a tulle front here and turned ovor to a UnlUil Stales post otllce Inspector from Denver charged with the robbery of tho Uinvor Col post olllco a year ago Tit Aiinislnutu Christina MADIIIU Aug 2SA Sun Sabasllan dtapulch Miiyn that tho government has liiifiicd Unit at n secret anarchist meet ing III JouJoii it was resolved to avenge time uxuuiitlon of Anglollllo the assassin of Cinovai by nn attempt up on the life of tho queen regent Chris tina Itrnkii Jail Viuu W Va Auf 27B1ght per soils broke j lit at thin placo Wodnes tiny mini hlLloi their escape Seymour Iivy wilt wit to ho htngad Septoin boi 3 wm iimoug time fugitives as wuro two nogrojs who murdered po licojuiiu at KjyHtonu Mr Ojlmi Udolet Ued COWBS Isle of Wight Aug 28Mr Ogden Qoolut of Now York Is dead one expired on board his yacht the Mayflower rime deceased had been 11 for about two mouths Fire nt HlllliTrtter Shun STntWATBii Minn Aug 2fossamounting to 8i5000 or more win OCt casioned by the burning of tho Flor once mill Omaha depot and several cars of merchandise es0889 ee S When you buy i SarsaparillaAsk I Get Ayers Ask for Ayers and youll get- S The Best Said tim Ico man7Iy music is doleful My effort to sing always falls spite of my nature unsoulful Im a wonder at running the scales AN EARNEST APPEAL To WouldBo Klondike Minors to Stay at Homo Do Not 00 North Until tim Spring Starva tion Suffering end Death Blaring Thousand In the Iaco Impomlbleta Ship 1rovliloni to Them This Vail SEATTLE Wash Aug 80Il N Stanley who vent to St Michaels in tho interest of tho press returned to this city on tho steamer Portland Ho toys I have been seven weeks at tho mouth of tho Yukon at SU Michaels irlioro I saw all tho miners coming out and interviewed them As a result I fool it my duty to advise everybody to stay out until next spring Wild and iu many casescxaggeratcd reports have been circulated since the first discov cries yare made Tho strike however Vas anti is one of the greatest if not greatest In the worlds history No new strike had been reported up to tho time of my leaving and another may not bo mado for five years al though Alaska is an enormous country and will yet I believe produce more gold than we dream of But it is also in many ways ableak barren desolate country n country incapable of sup porting any great amount of animal life and a country of such rigorous ell mate both winter anti spring that none but the most hardy can possibly live in IU I am aware there is a popular im pression that supplies can bo bought in tho vicinity of tho mines They way at present buy nt six times Seattle prices but they ore taken nt even thoso figures faster than they can bo pot In nnd before winter Is half over wilt be actual starvation Time averago moan requires about one ton of carefuly selected food and clothing for a years supplies In the summer of 1800 about IltOO tons of sup plies wont up Iho river anti tho new population of 1500 to 2000 suffered from want Of this 3506 tons proba bly 1000 wcro rum tools furniture and iiippllcs other than provisions This season allowing tho most fa rumble circumstances not moro than 1200 tons of supplies can bo got up tho river fully half of which is rum and tools as well as supplies other than food There are more than thru times ts many people thoro now than last trlntcr Figure It out for yourself A CARTOON IN PUNCH It Stay Troro a Terrible Reality lleforo Noxt Spring LONDON Aug 27 Punchs cartoon this week represents n desolate snow lod mountain peak on which shines a star labeled Uold Tho star is guarded by a hideous shrouded skele ton and a polar bear and mountain wolves glare savagely from the back groundA gaunt anti emaciated non are represented In various stages of starvation struggling toward tho summit rue one nearest tho star is in the throes of death whllo the oth era on their Icuces are stretching forth thick hand to tho prize they can not reach The tltlo of the picture which tins hud considerable Influence upon the popular imagination Is Klan dike It REASSURING NEWS from tho QoTcrnordenernl of Inilli Gnr rl ou of Fort AllMnaJlil Kfte LONDON Aug 7Thao governor of India tl e earl of Elgin hits Telegraphed the government here eon fleming the news thocnpturc of Fort LundiKutnl adding that one native sfllesr was killed and one wounded Continuing the governor general announces that nearly all the garrison of Fort AllMurjld has reached Jnmrud rho soldiers succeeded In retreating with their arms Time foregoing dispatch has caused a feeling of relief lmrc as It disproves tho reported massacre of the garrison of AllMusjld and Indicates that time garrison of LundlKotal has not suf feted greatly PRACTICALLY A THREAT the United Slntci Clinllengod to Make a Ucmoiiitratlau Iu Culmg Itthalf- MAUIIID Aug 28then Azcarraga the Spanish premier at tho cabinet council over which he presided Thurs day ulght declared tho govoll1Iur rwould follow In time footsteps of the late Premier Senor Canovas del Cas tillo Continuing Gen Azcarraga an nounced that tim government had full confidence in CaptOen Weylers po litical and military conduct of affairs In Cub Personally tho premier was aware that tho Insurrection In Cuba was approaching an end and if tho United States mado any demonstra tion which he hoped would not be the case Spain would do her duty DESTROYED BY FIRE Cur amid Foundry Company In Arraourdal lluriicntlon 8150000 KANSAS CITY Mo Aug 27A large part of the plant of time Kansas City Car and Foundry Co in Armourdale was destroyed by lire Wednesday night re suiting from tho bursting of a furnace in the foundry building laP loss la tully OIKn nnn The plant n wned by the Armour interests and was insured for 5450000 tin Fullur HiKtonliiK to time Death Jet ol Uer Ibmngimter ST PAUL Minn Aug 27Mrs Melville W Fuller wife of time chief justice of time United States arrived in this city yesterday morning and at 430 p m loft for Tacoma over the Northern Pacific hoping to reach her destination In time to see her daugh ter Mrs Hugh Wallace reported to be dying of appendicitis Tott Uflloo Dynamited DuciIX Aug 83TIme post office at Lauoborough comity of Longford wa d nniuitcd at 2 n m Time front of the building was destroyed but nobody was Injured O tho fields of wheat 0 tho fields of corn O tho fields of cotton whltol Well no longer doubt we w f sing nnd shout For Prosperitys in sight Post Dispatch Love mo little love me long Sang the dusty miller To his wheat art and tho song Did a maize and thrill her California Educator jI Arc you a subscriber to cr BEE You should be OTHERWISE UNNOTICED Oklahoma has quarantined against Texas cattle rigidlyThis years export product of Okla homa is placed iU3lOiOO000 lien Diaz says that tho Cuban armies are better organized than ever Pittsburg Kas operators have agreed to tIme scale for coal mining Wcylcr lam left tho Cuban capital to carry on military operations in Havana province Mrs Lithe Woods time first white child burn la Plko county Mo died Sunday aged 80 v- At Otlumwa la I N Brown looked nt Ills suns remains and then drowned himself in tho river Miss Hose Mellinger a saleswoman in n Docattir III drygoods store died suddenly from heart disease Bruit Abrams of Sioux City la lellIfr6m a loaded wagon near Yaukton S D nnd was Instantly killed ftfho Ishpeming Midi miners union bya secret ballot overwhelmingly do Seated tho proposition to strike The marine hospital service reportsishhw that time medical pretty woll couquarcd smallpox rime amour of Afghanistan is report ed to have orderol thu faithful to hold thcmsulvosiu rcaJinusi for n holy war Quintiu llindcras the famous negro chief in tho Cuban army Is said to have reached Havana province wltbI 1200 nencThe stock of provisions at Dawson City on the Klondike is said to bo nl ready becoming low and starvation forjmany is inevitablesAt Marseilles Franca 100 eltlzjus headed by the mayor paraded nnd de cidcd to petition for abolition of time duty on breadiilulYs Convict iriUoi jr Slack In tho West Virginia penitentiary uonfissas to having taken part In tho murder of Poddlcr John Wiseman At II nn ting ton Iud tho family of Alfred Good was poisoned by eating canno1 corn Ono child is dead and the oilier members of tim family are sielc ExChairman Ilarrity of tho Demo cratic niitional committee has written a Iptler stating his opposition to draw lug the line on sound money demo cents The big main building of time Annis destroyedbyhard to estimate but is partly covered by Insunmcd Time pretty little village of Illiopolls Illwas visited by a very destructive Ore Sunday and halt the town was wiped off the face of tho earth and tho other half badly damaged AdjtGcu Ruggles U S A will re tire for ago on September 11 Ho in now away on leave of absence and As performIngyJJllo time eightyearold son of D PJnalllsonofAltus OUla was rid Ing a horse to pasture tho animal throw him over its head Tho boy struck on a post and was almost in stantly 1e1ledIroll of victims of snnUos nod wild beasts just comIpleted shows 1133 killed by snake bites and 231 by tigers and other nnlImals Tho figures show a slight deIreasc over previous years Time steamer Portland just arrived at Seattle Wash from St Michaels Drought back according to tho man ager of time transportation company 753lOD iu gold dust Of this amountt 44900 Is credited to time passengers A FATAL WRECK A Use Sinnihup with Lota of Llfo lc Oer many ItnnLix Aug SlA dispatch from Elbcrfleld 10 miles from Dussuldorf says that n collision between passenger trains took place near Vohwlnklc ntI midnight Three locomotives antI six carriages were wrecked two persons were killed and 14 were injured OfI the latter it is probable 12 will succumb to their injuries Started Up After a ShatDotrn of Two Weeks FnoviDENCU R I Aug 31Tho Harris mills started yesterday after a shutdown of two weeks The mills employ about 300 hands THE MARKETS NKW YOIIK August SI I W- OAmKNlUlveSteor I 4 a 14 1 5 M etLOtJltWinter 81f r 6 4OItNNoOATS No3 U ZJ POKiNo Mesi 1025 W 10 W i1 zouia 71iUIIVI1SCjwiunJ helter 3 ItO tS 425 CArVISdicrlieaJ 7 W u Id C- OllOJSlttlr to Soloot 39J tI 44- 1SlllilUKuIr toUUolco s 7i 4 t S W tLUUIt1utcnt 4HO W S 00 Clear mulbtraiuht SIX U 470 WUJAINol Hell Wlulor ri U gl COUNNo2Mlxca 0 27 OATSNO s e 19J ltYliNoa 49 45 61 TOUAUUOLuzs S 00 U 8 IJ Loat llurler 4W 1200 HAYtlunrTlmothy 700 O 10 W- lIUriKltCluIo natty 13 O 15 IIHIljidCSLandurdOioirjUAUJX ClOJrUlU t5 0- UlU lVmutHuuil u 4 WHOAJO- OATrtBNiitlriiSJfcori 890 a K 60 110JSFalr to Choice I 00 tj 4 6- 5SllliKlKalrloUuolw 225 U I 73 liLOUIC Wlulorlataubt 6 00 5 680 Spring atoati 5 20 U 6 C- OVliCAtNo2Sprlnj WKiB OS No 8 ItoJ iiotr WHiJ 03 M 9iOATSNoIUUIt Mtfi usa 875 U 84KANSAS OllV- OAtrMJNativeSKsorn X 60 a 6 20 UOUSAllUraiKM 380 5j 4 0- VnilJAT hard S3 ii B- SOATSNa BHIxoU 18 W 18 U01UNa2 fi s2i1jNIWPLOtmIllKUUruae 485 A 53 OJIIN Noa A 40 OAt WcsLeru 55 25H- UAYChoIco 1460 53 15 00 IOKKOld Mes W 123- UACONSlUes 0 X C01lOiIIlltltlllne 7145 7l WHKATNo21104 01 0 05- KCOIlNNo2MIx xl 31 U Srt- OATSNo2 Mixed COVM4 S- 3IMItlCNpwMO II 314 t 10 OD tfrCQritNMlddling 7K 7H No One Thought She Could Live I believe that if it hail not Rot Dr Carlstedts Great Remedy for my diughler sho would nol be with us today She got run down and her Illness developed Into rheumatism and rheumatic fever livery one said that she could not live Five doctors gave her no relief yet by the time sho had taken two bottles of Dr Carl stedts German Liver Powder shim was able to sit up In bed and today she is as strong as bhe ever was and wo mayo noth ing to thank for it but Dr Carlsledis Grat German Remedy VICKBRS Tallula III L jj S lJ i a- tB f I CINCINNATI IN 1008 Iho National Kncampment for Next Teat den J S P Oobln for Commanilcrln Chief Tho Succraofnl Candlilato GIven a Routing Reception by Ills Old lost While the Department of New york Honor Joy flick HUFPAIO N Y Aug 27 Cincin natis triumph in securing time national encampment for 189S and Pennsyl vanias victory in winning tho COin manderlnchlcf of tho Grand Army were tho features of tho encampment yesterday lloth battles wcro hard ought The struggle was precipitated Immediately after time executive session was called to order Time selection of tho next place of meeting was first taken up and time rival cities were given a hearing The citizens committee Cincinnati wcro admitted consisting of W II Mulish chairman of time Convention league M E Ingalls president of tho Dig Four railroad Uustav InfottcI prostdent Michael Ryan assistant United States treasurer and Congressman J II Hromwcll President Ingalls presented tho claims and attractions of the city in a happy spirit and tho commltteo re tired Delegate Woodruff of California presented time claims of San Francisco On tho first ballot Cincinnati received 520 votes and San Francisco 214 Time vote had not boon announced when Mr Woodruff withdrew San Francisco asked that tho selection of Cin cinnati bo made by acclamation Tills was agreed to Following tho selection of Cincinnati Archbishop Ireland was called to tho and delivered a glowing patri otic speech Ho was followed by Gen Lew Wallace who made a short ad dress Time report of tho committee on In struction followed this address It criticised tho books on history read in the schools in the south as inaccurate anti suggested some changes Nominations for commanderinchlot were thou declared In order and Isaac Mack of Sandusky 0 was nomi nated by Delegate Brown J S P Uobluof Lebanon Pa was nominated by Delegate Stewart leo II Innis JBoston by Delegate Wctherbee of Massachusetts and John O Llnchan of Now Hampshire by Delegate Cogs well of New Hampshire Mr Wcth crbeo later withdrew the name of Mr Innis- Tbe first ballot resulted Mack 253 Llnchan 181 Qoblu lOno choice The voto on the second ballot was never announced oQlclally but as cast it stood Oobin 353 Mack 210 LIne s han 123- Bcforo time result could bo announced I by tho tellers the ten Missourivotes which hud been cast for Mack wore withdrawn and ordered changed to l Oobln who had received tho other 12 of the 22 votes belonging to tho state This gavo GoWn 508 votes and enough to elect Then other states began to order their votes changed but while this was In progress Brown of Ohio who nomi nated Mr Mack asked unanimous con tent that tho adjutant general be Instructed to cast tho vote of the camp for Mr Gobin Time encampment then adjourned until today Post 128 of Philadelphia gave Com mauderluChlef Oobin a rousing re ception at tho Hotel Iroquois last night There was a big assemblage of en thusiasts Col GoWn spoke brlelly thinking themetnbers of his old post for their gool wishes The department of New York O A U gavo a re ception last night to Oov liluck at which 1000 people were present SCRAMBLING FOR PEARLS hundreds Flocklnc to Rook Creek In Ar Unaiai Looking for 1earli LirrrE nocK Aik Aug 2cIIund- reds of excited pearl hunters are flocking to Uoclt creole five miles from Little Itoclr where valuable pearls in large quantities were discovered by 11I couple of prospectors Thursday E Colburn jeweler anti Austin Walker spent two hours Thursday in opening mussel shells at tho point where Rook creole empties into Fourcho river and In that short time found 17 large and very valuable pearls 1hoI news of time discovery has caused great crowds to desert their duty and go into tho scramble for tho precious gems So great has the pearl excitement be come that hardly a stream has escaped the pearl hunters and reports of rich discoveries reach hero every day Ono gem was purchased by a Little Rock jeweler from a farmer for S250 Uut for a slight flaw tho pearl would be worth 3000 An old soldier in the soldiers home picked up pearls in a single afternoon which he sold for 8800 Tho pearls are found insldo mussel shells picked up out of tho water About one shell out of every dozen opened contained a pearl of more 01 less value A great quantity of valu able mother of pearl shells iwo being discovered Will Keep Khjlur rca Sealed UpII They Cau LONDON Aug 2RA special dispatch from Bombay says Time mad mulnh 01 Haddah commanded tim Afrldls whc have just captured tho British forts iu tho Khybcr pass which time dispatch adds time natives will now keep scaled up An ExMayor Inmate uf it roor HOPM AnaulU the Keeper HUDSON Wls Aug 28 ExMayor Lochend of Oleuwood who was con fumed In tho county poor house when his term as mayor expired matte i murderous assault on Keeper Wnlby last night In thedwUnoss Walby was seriously cut a Remarkable lllicovcryI- lALTiJionis Mil Aug 28Dr Robert Oiering of this city states that by means of time X ray ho can develop tnj ordinary photograph of ahumaubuliif showing plainly tho internal organ ansi time bony structure of the body ol the original of time photograph TilE BEE has just received I assortment of cards and stationery ami can furnish anytint in the printing line on short notice in best style anti at lowest prices Centennial Rates TheL N has offered the following rates Rood for the ronnd trip on account of the Tennessee Centennial Tick s Rood twenty days 470 tickets ItnIIa- Sh 40 tickets Rood for sevon days Sa 75 Subscribe for TUB Usa DEPUTIES MURDERED Shot Down by a Gnugof Dosporato MoonohinoraI Two of the Posso Killed Outright Two lstally Wounded mind Two Mlssln nnd- AllThought to bo Head Ileirnrd- OtTcrrd fur the Aisasilni LITTIK HOOK Ark Aug 81811 men were probably massacred in the wilds of thu mountains of Pope county Sunday afternoon Two were killed outright two wuro fatally injured and left for dead and two htivo myslerl ou IJllIslPlcnlellIIUlI aro either dead or are bjlng held capltve by time blood thirsty bandits who committed time aw ful crime Tho killed are Capt li F Taylor of Seamy county deputy United States marshal Joe Doilson of Stone county a deputy marshal The fatally wounded arc two broth ers named Ilcnfro of Scaruy county Tho names of time missing men are nol knoudi but they are suppaicd to bo dcpujflr sheriffs front an adjoining eouj tloputyUnlsheriffs and tho men who did time work of carnage aro moonslilners of tho boldest nUll most desperate class Tho scene of the bloody crime was a gulch or ravine in tho mountains of Popo county an Insolatcd spot 30 miles from Uusscllvlllc tho nearest tote graph o 111cc and ton miles from Witts Springs Tho region is wild and isolated It has for years been tlio favorite rendezvous for counterfeiter and moon r1II 11 e Ill mind a district In which no lawabiding citizen could live Vet erans who were years ago hunted and hounded out of Georgia North Caro lina Tennessee and other states have bellied in that mountainous country and continued their illicit distilling Counterfeiters have operated there and criminals of other classes have taken refuge in time hills of lope county For I years it 1ms been considered time worst anti most dangerous section in time I state anti tho crack of time rifle has warned many a deputy marshal to be gone Tho officers for a long time havo been trying to break up tho lawless ness in that vicinity and many bat I lies between them and tho desperadoes ave occurred The United States authorities were yesterday asked to offer a reward for the arrest of time gang to which time tate will contribulouud a determined effort will bo mado to capture them- t is very probable time effort will lead to further bloodshed Capt Taylor was an excaptain In imo federal army He had served two terms in tho state legislature and was aotcd for his bravery Marshal Cooper yesterday afternoon received time following telegram from the attorney tfoncraU WASltnjOTOM AU3 S- OKipen o of pissas sjibjsat to oiccutlvj ap proval not to exceed SiOOO authorized Five hundred dollars rowarl autborUeJ for caviuro laS delivery to marshal of all persqus Impll atcd In tao murder MUKBNXA FAMINE AND DEATH What It Likely to Occur on tho Klondike Tills Winter SAX FRANCISCO Aug 80tV A Ryan a special correspondent en routo to time Yukon gold fields writes from St Michael under date of August 15 to tho effect that there Is grave danger of n famine on the Klondike this winter According to oil reports received from the upper country it will be impossible to laud sufficient food at Dawson City lo support time population already dc pendent upon that base of supplies for lubslslcnce U R lying local agent of time Alaska Commercial Co at St Michaels leclares that there two already over two thousand idle men in Dawson and new parties arriving every day via hilicoot pass while tho total amount of freight landed there this year will aot exceed 4000 tons of which not moro than threefourths is provisions Miners returning from Klondike who left there In July report that tho food was running very low then and It was disposed of as fast as discharged from time steamers Old timers realize time illuallou and predict distress and death as tho result ALWAYS WRONG Ueu Wejrltr Will Insipimo Carrying Out a Latitlitblo Intention HAVANA via Key West Fin Au- g00It Is asserted hero that It was tho Intention of CapUUen Weyler as time result of a quiet nnd friendly Influence on tIme part of lou IOcnelal Lee to issue nn order dismissing time case of Kvangullnc Cossio Cisneros in a short time but iu view of tho publicity given to Ihu ease null time many con tradictory CIiarUonllllaile in regard lo It Ihu uapUilngenural has decided to postpone action for time present Time Unnbont Marietta VAMKJO Cal Aug 28TIme gun boat Marietta Is really to go into com mission Tho ships battery IlaS boon placed on board It consists of six llneh brccohloadlng rllles four 0 pound rapidfiring guns and a Jailing gun Time ship wilt go into comrals lion next Wednesday Senator Morgan Starting for hawaii NASIIVILLK Tenn Aug 23 Senator John T Morgan of Alabama is hero for a few days lie declines to be in terviewed but has said that ho Is en route to Hawaii and that his visit to tho islands Is purely for private bust ness Long Sloop Untied In Death JEFFEIi30NVirIB Ind Aug 28Tho I little child of Clarerwo Murphy died Thursday after sleeping more than nine days and nights The physicians can not explain the unusual case His the only one over reported In this vi cinity of tho kind My boy came home frotn school one daywith his band badly lacerated and eding and suffering great pain to says 1 J Schall with Myer IJros 0 St Louis Mo I drejsed the wounc and applied Chamberlains Pain Hale freely All pain ceased and It healed in are markably short time without leaving a scar For wounds spralnr swellings and rheu matism I know 0 no medicine or pre scription equal O itIl I consider it a household neccsntp Tbdl5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by St Bernard Drug Store EarlioRton lien Robinson Morions Gap Ceo King St Charles BiliousnessIslion and permits food to ferment and putrlfy In the stomach Then follow dizziness Ivwiocha Hoods Sorroute the liver euro headache dizziness con druggistsThe i jQnRwnnnnw IN TUB GOOD OLD DAYS Quinine and Whisky was con sidered the infallible remedy for all forms of malaria especi ally chills and fever Uptodate people take the reliable and popular tonic antiperiodic and febrif- ugeYucatan Chill TonicTASTELESS It cures when alt others fail Adapted for oMor young Pleasant to take or Price 50 cents sold by aV druggists nrHo euro you Rut tlio eciiulno with ourTroile Stark III threo color ManmifactmrL4 emily iy tho CARLSTEDT MEDICINE CO tZvnnsvlllc Ind AAAAtii DR MENDENHAiLS IMPROVED GfflANDfBVERClM iJlIJJIj GUAnTicED TO CURE CHILLS AND FEVER Anti Malaria In till Forms Tasteless KoiW cenuluo without thin nbovo picture and Iho signature uf J O Mcnilenhall Prico CO conto at nil Donlaro PREPArED ONLY B- Yr o MicNuiaiNriiAJL EVANSVILLE IND Sold by MnitinRly Co Ehilirultti Crabtrre Coal Mining Crmpanv lUUv Kentuctjy EXCURSION TICKETS VIA TIlE Illinois Central RIIt TO TIlE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND I INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT INASHVILLE f For the atvo occasion lirkets will be sold by the Illinois Crnlral Kaihoad at var ing times rates arid limits including a ticket on sale dally good lo return until November 7 anti including tickets having limit of twenty day fifteen dOllS anti say en da js For full particulars as to uhjcty of the above applies from your nearest Railroad Station in conmclinn with the Illinois Central Railroad call on or ad dress your nearest railroad Ticket Agent WM MURRAY Div Pas ARI Ntw Oi- lians JNO A SCOTT Div PISS AII Memphis A II HANSON G P A Chicago W A Kellond A G P A Louisvilln GEORGE KING DRUGGIST i ST CHARLES KENTUCKY Nice Line of Druggists Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Sent FreeTo any person interested in humane matters or who loves ani mals wu will send free upon ap plicationn copy of the ALUANCE the organ of this Society In ad dillon to itenscly interesting read jog it contains a list 01 the valuable and unusual premniWiy given by this paper I TilE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 410411 United Charities Ilulldlng New York Dont Use Drugs 1lmleS you need them and th QJ1nly such as are sold by responsible druggists We keep only the best That is the crcat dis tinction to be ioqked for jen the time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so com plate a stock A good time to begin that spring medicine ST BERNARD DRLQ STORE CTYAN HOPPER Manager p r1I l U UiF ii i t tt CLfe ee PAUL M MOORH Editor and Manager I BEE PUBLISHINH COMPANY Incorporated Entered the Pcttoffice at BarlltiKton ai Second Iassmatter SUBSCRIPTION RATES tlueVearllulcllylnadvnce 100 jo- ThreeMomhs ij Single Copies 5 Specimen eopl lmalted tree on npptlcatlon- Corrspofldoht wanted In all parts of Ihu cannlrl Address as for particulars THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1897 ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE 8SXATB are authorized lo announce RODINSONWo ai a candidate for State Senator from the counties of and Christian subject to Ibe action of the Republican partyDARERWeare anthorlied to announce Dr B- I1 S Daker of Madisonville as a candidate for Stat Senator from the counties of Hopkins and Cbs istlan tubjccl to the action of Ibe Republican party roa COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY are authorized to announce GRASsIIAMWe of Livingston County as a National Democratic candidate for the office of Commonwealths Attorney of the lourth Judicial District to the action of tho voters at the comlnr Iovember olcction WILL the Chcrokccs come our way Earlington seems to tic di rectly in their line of march THE St Louis conference of labor leaders as was expected did nothing but meet resolute and dis perse i OCTOIIER 7th is scheduled m the calendar of special days at the Tennessee Centennial as New Jersey Day There arc several Jersey men hereabouts and they will all probably help to swell the attend ance on that day A Poland China hog sold the other day in Illinois for 5100 and another in Missouri for 3055 The first named is the highest price overpaid bra porker Seems to be rather a good year for hogs but we would not advise Hopkins and Webster county farmers to hold for these figures TilE day of fast horses is not past and the record is still being lowered The best mile paced has been brought below the twoI minute mark Star Pointer paced a mile in 159 14 on Saturday at Ruadvillf Mass The best pre vious record was 200 12 It is the i trotters turn next A REPORT comes of the recovery J of the bodies of Capt Hijnry Ark wrighta guide and two porters who were killed by nu avalanche on the grand plateau on Mount Diane inI October 1866 It is said that the bodies were well preserved by the ice and were found 9000 feet be low where they died TilE Tennessee Centennial is again getting crowds that increase daily and a very large attendance is assured for the remaining two months of the great exposition New attractions arc being added to Vanity Fair some of which will be no less interesting than the best of those that have stood the test of the summer TilE men who howled so lustily last fall about the then low price of wheat and claimed to believe that the price would go to 25 cents a bushel if McKinley was elected have now no ground upon which to enter a complaint as wheat KOCS to a dollar and bread must follow Nevertheless they must and will complain TilE potato crop will be some what short this year The American Agriculturist says It is not possible for the crop to reach 200 000000 bushels this year compared with 255000000 bushels a last year and 300000000 bushels two years ago But it adds Farmers arc getting nearly twice as much for their early potatoes now as they did last year AT Washington Ind in the county whence came the agitators whose agitation was a failure one hundred strikers met a crowdof tumors on their way to work anI attacked them with rocks andclu s The superintendent who was with limit miners was badly bruised This is tin natural result andllltis rates thi policy of all strikers and agitators MI pirauasion fails then forceI I Tun Terre Hattie Express of August 25th said This morning President Knight ot the Indiana district ot the United Mine- Workers ot America returns to Ken tacky for the purpose of endeAvoring to induce the western portion ot that State to Jdlo lh ilriks lie will go to Earlington and the towns in that vicinity He may be arrested and put in Jill but If be Is ibero will be some pretty legal lights over the incident Mr Knight has a great many friends in Kentucky and they have seen fit to ally tbrmsehcs actively with his canse Among theRe sympathizers an many influential men In various walks of life Several firstclas lawyers have es paused the interest of free speech in Hopkins county and will defend Mr Knight If he gets into any trouble as a result of try log to exercise his rights under the Consti tution of the United States of America and the Constitution of Kentucky Thus far Mr Knight has not reached Earlington He did go to Central City since the above was published hut has left that place and gone back to Indiana alter a few days of fruitless agitation among the Central City miners His work here is ended When he made the speech in the Court House at Madisonville he showed clearly that he had abandoned all hope of accomplishing anything in Hopkins county The sympathy of the several first class lawyers who as is boasted through the Indiana paper have espoused the interest of free speech in Hopkins county and will defend Mr Knight if he gets into any trouble did not seem then to inspire him with confidence and hope His words and his manner carried the conviction that he had met with entire defeat at the hands of both operators and miners in Hop kins county The operators had actively met him with the Ken tucky law which imposes a penalty against persuadiug a man under contract to abandon that contract and the law against trespass and the miner had neither time nor in clination to give aid and encouragement to his campaign of idleness and starvation His return was not looked for and he has not comeAs to the cant about free speech A gentleman in Madi sonville summed up the situation when he said Free speechIW- imy they can talk all they want to Knight can hold a meeting and talk for a week if he wants to But the operators do not propose that such meetings shall be held in their buildings or upon their property These agitators came with the open declaration that they would close the mines of Hopkins county The operators backed by the majority of the miners have simply taken care that this threat was not carried out The suggestion as to the several first class lawyers who are said to have been ready to defend Mr Knigb if he gets into any trouble- as a result of trying to exercise his rights under the constitution is interestingThere to be only two reasons why a firstclass lawyer- or any other sort would be especially sympathetic or even enough- so to undertake a defense of Mr Knight in his lust cause Either first lit must get a fee or second must be possessed of aspirations political in the follow ig of which so many supposedly able men male such gross mistakes A fat ftc for the lawyer seems uitc out of the question If ambitious phantasms haunt his brain and fill his soul with longings for time minerss vote he is pulling the wrong string Tux BEE holds in high esteem the miners of Hopkins county We cherish their friend ship and would do anything possible to promote their welfare And we believe that not five percent of them could be taken in by this silly hallucination about free speech and the sympathy racketThe headlines over the above quoted article read try again Mr Knight has tried againat Central Cityand has failed It is a dead issue Great American Crop Some interesting facts about our greatest American crop are set forth very forcibly in the following extract from an editorial in the Globe Democrat Our corn crop sometimes amounts to 2000000000 bushels and this could be indefinitely increased if tbe markets offered- a suitable reward to the farmer In anyI case the tiller of the soil in America is familiar with its great advantages If be cannot sell it at a fair price be can fed it and thus enrich the soil a form of wealth not identified with raising wheat In an extremity always to be regretted it serves as fuel which again is not true of wheat A growth in the foreign demand for corn with fairer proportionate prlcesis so much added to the resources ofour farmers and a basis of steady prosperity for American agrirulture Everything that tends to proclaim the merits of maize as food strengthens the world against famine There was a time whenI he starving Irish rejected corn meal because methods of preparing it were Unknown to them and they bad always regarded it as a grain for cattle Many places still exist where enlightenment is needed concerning the product ofa magnificent plant It is not improbable that the writer had Kentucky in mind when lie penned the last sentence Was Growing Worse Llvor rind Gtomscii Troubloo Too Woak to Work Now Ablo to Do All Her Housework II I TTfifl under the euro ct A phynirlaa fortwo years and he va treating nu for stomach nnd liver troublca and female difficulties but 1 only grew vorao under lila tronlmrnt I VM so went I coud dc hardly nny work I Will nt tail Induced to try HooiVo BirsnjMrillr end floods Pills nnd Ihoflo mrdtolnai Imvp done mo DO much tfootl toot I now weigh 112 pounds end am able to do nil my housework firmly bollcro should hove been In my gravo today It It had not been for hoods iamip rila My little girl was oflllctcd with jihlblale I pnvo her Hoods Bflrsnparllla nUll It hns relieved her MRS R S IlAcrcn 701 University Avenue Knosvllle Tennessee ENOparillaIs tho tiestMii fncttlio One True Itixul runner At till lrircits lla sure to pt Hoods takeUociTHE LABOR CONFERENCE Met Resolutcd and Dispersed Violent Speeches Itatchtonl Gone to Columbus and May Effect Settlement cf Strike St Louis Sept zThc labor convention has met passed reso lutions and adjourned It was al so resolved to meet again in Chi cago on September 27 when it is expected there will be more pres ent to aid in the deliberations This is the record and not only the miners who were mainly inter ested but the world outside that has been looking on may now reasonably ask Well what of it What are the results From all that can be learned no greater power rested in the delegates who met in Masonic hall than to pass resolutions and agree to meet again This they have done and nomoreDebs and others made violent and incendiary speeches and the resolutions adopted were of like tenor Only about one hundred delegates were in attendance M B Ratchford president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica left last night at 1030 oclock for Columbus 0 where he goes toconfer with the representatives of the Pittsburg mine operators on a basis for the settlement of the strike The invitation to this con ference Mr Ratchford says came from Thos Young vicepresident of the mines in which Senator Mark Hannah is interested The proposition which is to come from the operators Mr Ratchford says will be submitted to the miners for their acceptance or refusal and the acceptance will bring the strike to a close DEAD AT HIS FACTORY Forrest L Ellis a Prominent Hopkinsvillc Man Expires Suddenly Hopkinsville Ky August 28 Forrest L Ellis President of the Ellis Ice Co dropped dead this morning at his factory He was superintending the loading one of the ice wagons and suddenly com plained of a suffocating sensation in his chest and sat down on a bench An assistant brought him a chair and as he arose and took it he said thank you and sat down The assistant walled into the factory and just as he got inside the wagonman called to him that Mr Ellis had fallen to the ground When assistance reached him he was found to be dead Mr Ellis wns one of the most prominent business men in the city He was formerly in the mill ing business but of late years had conducted a big ice factory He was fifty years years old and leaves a family His wife was Miss Jagoe it Madisonville He leaves a large estateHe was a director ol the Hotel Latham and prominent as a Re publican leader A Seaside Romance Harpers Bazar They were sitting on the sands side by side looking over the oceanHow peaceful it looks said he Yes said she but how very wet True he observed and yet how calm and restful it appears With you by my side I couid sail on her forever Yes she queried Yes he affirmed forever Will you dearest On one condition she replied I am a cautious girl and I do not wish to be overhasty But I will let you make the test andwhen the test is made and you say it is successful I will go with you And that test love he cried You take a boat and sail on forever and after you have sailed on forever tell me how it works she answered She left him meditatingI NEGROES MASHED UPI Riding Blind Baggage Two Falloff and are Hangled- Hopkinsvillc Ky Aug 27IFive negro bootblacks of Hopkins yule who were returning from the Madisonville Fair rode blind baggage on an L N freight train Late last night two went to sleep and fell off at Empire Cotton Smiths head and armI were completely severed and Geo Hoosers leg crushed P B Winstead one of the firm of Winstead Hampton Co at Jebrec has withdrawn from the firm and has moved to his farm near Green river and the firm has changed to Ramsey Hampton REPUBLICAN TICKET Webster County For Clerk of the Court of Appeals JAS G UAILliV Of Magnum County For Representative CHARLES H EDWAKDB For County Judge J V POOLE For County Clerk T T MURUIS For County Attorney DAVID DROWNING For Circuit Clerk W F TRUSTY For Superintendent of Schools MISS LIZZIE HERRON For Assessor G H BRYANT For Jailer J J CURRY For Magistrate in Dixcn District J N BAKER Per Constable in Dixon District- S D EDWARDS For Magistrate in Slaughtcrsvillc District J T FRASER For Magistrate la Clay District WILLIAM MUIR For Constable Hula EDMONSON WEBSTER COUNTY NEWS WEBSTIK COUNTY DEPARTMENT 1 Conducted by DAVin UrtowmNO Duo Kv DIXON The continued dry weather will injure the tobacco and corn crops Mr Everett Jennings of Providence was in town Tuesday on legal business Dr Parker moved lila family today to Henderson where be intends to make his bomoIMr Joseph Townsend will teach at the Baker school house All farm produceis going up hero except watermelonsMr Archer of tho country was in town Tuesday Mr J E Vbeatley passed through to day with a drove of calves Messrs James and Joe Montgomery of Providence were in town Tuesday Mr Abe Vaughn has again assumed control of the shop at the mill and will move to town as soon as be can secure a house Mr W T Baker the ifl to i advocate f Sbllob was in town Monday but strange to say Mr Towery could not draw him into an argument on the silver ques ion The Democrats of Maryland and New York have already abandoned the silver issue and it seems that one by one itt supporters in this county are being si lenced by tbo high prices that farm products now command Mr Robert Duncan of TilJen hIs sold his farm to a Mr McCormick Considera tion 4200 Mr Osey Coffman of Slaughtersilia was in Dixon Tuesday antI says hr ii still a DemocratMessers Boston nnd Majors of Slaught ersville spent Tuesday in town on local business Miss Bertha Jones of Henderson is visiting friends and relatives here Ujis week Mr Lin Walker and flmllof near Dix- Ie visited at Mr J K Tarnations Sun day and were accompanied homo by Mis Ella Tbomssson Who will tpend several lays visiting in that community Bro Evoret Sisk and wife and Misses Della and Jennie Ferguson attended the fair at Madison Saturday Miss Ida Polly Is visiting friends in the- Mt Lebanon country this week Mr Lien Herron of the Yates country was in town last Tuesday on business Mr Charley Klutz who has been quite sick for several days is improving rapidly Miss Kannie Cavanab who has been on the sick list for some time is convalescent Messrs Ray Baker and John Bailey went to Madisonville Tuesday Mr J T Conlcy a prosperous farmer was in town Monday and suddenly took ill and was obliged to remain in town all nightThe reward offered for the silverwheat heremametcr used last year failed to get one It is well known that tho silveritcs are ashamed of the arguments used during the campaign and it would doubtless take a large sum to hire one of the stumpspeak ers lo make such a speech as thsy were in the habit of making then- ONTON MR EDITOR With your permission I wilt send you a few Htms The hail storm that struck this place Saturday afternoon was very destructive Three hundred or more acres ot tobacco within less than three miles of this place was totally ruined Corn was also damaged some The total less is estimated at 26000 It leaves the people in a bad fix as some were depending on their tobacco breadMarried at the residence of Dr W M Snrdin Mr W F Asbby to Miss Ethel Davis Rev E D Elliott officiating Mr Vsbby is one of Websters best citizens and a staunch Republican while his bride is a beautiful and accomplished young lady They have our best wishes Peach and apple cuttings are the order of the day Mrs Belle Critser and daughters Misses Mollie and Lucy of Henderson returned home yesterday alter a visit to Mrs Allie HancockMr Nanco and wife visited rela ives near Dixon last week Prof S C Hancock and wife who have been spending a few days in Dixon and Tilden returned homo Friday Mr P A Bryant aud wife are visiting Mr Ebb Ashby and family at Highland Miss Lora Bryant spent Sunday night with Miss Laura Luck Messrs J E Scott and Chess Vincentof firemen visited In our town last week Mrs Alice Hosgland of Ashbysburg visited Mrs Dr Hardin this week Mrs Nannie Durham of Hopkins coun f is visiting her mother Mrs Mary Ro land Mr Will Ashby of Belcourl was in town today Mr Lacy Tapp was drumming our town todayBorn to tbo wife of Prof J H Brinkley n the 2ist ult a fine boy Mr Oda Berry was in town Sunday to see his best girl Meisrs Fonnie Bronson Lifa Cbam crlaln Harvey Kendall and John Cobb left today for pirts unknown bunting work Dock Sellers was suddenly awakened one night last week Thinking bo heard the sweet music of serenadcrs ho flow to the door to offer his many thanks for the sweet music but lot when be opened the daor b- found A D Nuiicus old bay horse with a- bell tied to his neck Dock muekly retired after casting a few rocks Mr Mahutin vf Grauon county Ky is visiting his brother C 1 Maburin ol tlis placu Mr ErMus Durham is visiting relatives hue Your nun IATSV S POOLE Rain is very much needed at present Tbt Christian brethren are now engaged in a protracted meeting John S LUman our now postmaster will take potcxsion of tho cdicc on Septem ber 1st He has received bis new outfit and will make our town show up one hundred par cent better than It ever did be tone Hurrah for McKinley and prosperi ty I Tho Milling Association which owns a largo flouting mill nt this place the out growth of the Wheeler and Alliance move ment is now engaged in erecting A large Rraincry for the storage of grain n long needed improvement Jeromo Duckworth is doing tIme carpenter work which is suf ficient to Insure n good job lllder T A Lash preached hero on the 23d inst to a full house He Is soliciting funds to build a General Baptist church in DixonSeveral of our young teachers attended the teachers instituto last week and were well pleased with It Prof rImmons our teacher did not get to attend on account of sickness Sollie was with his town girl Sunday Our farmers are waiting the coming rain to break their wheat land Tbo general complaint is that tobacco is falling far short of the expectations of nearly everyone We have but a small per cent of firstclass tobacco The dust The duslll That pistol shooting ou the streets Satur day night was committed by some stranger Ioole has no such boys- BELCOURT No rain yet Dust Jtom four to six inches deep The fanners are raising cut short corn and tobacco D G Dodge and daughter of Black ford returned home Monday alter a visit to friends Mrs Julia Cobb returned frcm a visit to friends in the Onton country last week R M Raines voll didnt do to suit him this dry weather so he had Sid Nance and- Re Hunry Hunt go down and knock the bottom out- Fletch Statham and Ed Howe went to DillyGertyDan Ashby intends to cut his tobacco this DillyliardinCROFTON Miss Mary Rowe of Evansville Is visit leg relatives at this place- A good many of the Croflon people visit cd the tair at Madisonville last week Miss Rose Brown who is teaching school at Flat Hock visited her mother at Madi sonvillo Sunday Rev James Keith of Los Anglos Cal is holding a series of meetings at this place Mrs C At Durrett it very sick this week Mrs Carrie Dimes of St Louis is vis lung her mother at this place Mrs Ida Hendrix is very ill with typhoid fever Miss Bertha Armstrong an attractive young lady of Empire was the guest of Eva and Hssie Day Sunday Miss Minnie Henderson has returned to her homo at St Charles from a short visit to friends at this place The ice cream supper at the Christian church last Saturday night was a success Henry Smith a negro bootblacb of Hcpliniville was returning from tbe Fair at Mkditonvillc fell from the rods of No 75 at New Empire and was cut to pieces Collin Gunn R farmer living near here got drunk Saturday and ran his family away from home and then set the house on fire Nothing was saved Gunn was ar rted DOWN IN TIlE NINES It is unfortunate that a great industrial disturbance like tho miners strike should be So Imperfectly understood as it is ItI appears in Ibo papers through the wild language of Mr Deli and oven according to common editorial comment ss a great corflict between capital and labor It is be lug uud to promote the antagonism and bitterness of the employed class against the employers to stimulate the hatred of the poor against the rich and to aid in the division of society into two hostile camps It is dftcusted daily as evidence of the ex tortions and inhumanity ot the employing claaats and of the degradation of labor and the necessity for radical and violent measures to reform the existing order of society But very seldom is the truth con canning the coalraining business plainly stated GlobeDemocrat The Engineering and Mining Journal reveals the true cause of the miserable condition of the coal miners and the real dif ficulty about settling the strike when it says The annual consumption of coal in this country has never quite reached 190 000000 tons and according to reports made to the authorities In the several states the mines have a capacity to produce this quantity in a little more than ninety days When all of the mines now equipped to supply coal are in operation they can turn out four times as much coal as can be sold That is a fact which none of the agitators or sympathizers have commented upon and yet it is a fact that must be reckoned with before all of the miners are supplied with steady work and living wages The candid consideration of these facts are very much needed- It has become almost a daily occurrence to road in the papers of the new discovery of some valuable metal Gold silver lead and zinc mines are among the most important discoveries of late President T D Atkinson of the St Ben nard is now on an extended trip south and east and before his return he will visit Nova Scotia where be goes by request of largalyinterestedUp in Ohio county the miners do not seem to bo satisfied with receiving standard wages but are now attempting lo create troublo over the question of pay days They everytwoJustice to the men who invest their moo oy in the purchase of coal fields and the The Foot rof a Flf says an eminent English doctor will carry enough poison to infect a house In summertime more especially disease germs fill the air multi tudes are infected fall ill die j multi tudes escape These messengers of mischief do not exist for millions Why not 1 Because they are healthy and strong protected a crocodile is against gun shot It is the weak the wasted the thinbloodedwho fall J those who have no resistive power so that a sudden cough or cold develops into graver disease We hear of catching disease I Why not catch health 1 We can do it by always maintaining our healthy weight caMr nwIMj1 of Codliver Oil is condensed nourish ment food for the building up of the system to resist the attacks of disease It should be taken in reasonable doses allsummer long by all those whose weight is below the standard of health Ifyou arc losing ground trya bottle now lIar salo by nil druggists at soc And 1 10 I development of the same require that they should say what they are able to pay their men and bow the mines should be run and those who do not wish to work for them are at liberty to go elsewhere Such being the case is it right to demand wages anopera tor can not pay and upon his refusal sur round the mines and not allow anyone else to work Then it is that the law has to be appealed to and your property wrestled from thorn who play the dog in the manger act Several months ago the managers of the Jellico coal companies lound out that thy not with profit operate their mines at the wages then being paid and at the price received for coal and therefore were were compelled to shut down Now they want to resume work at the old price but the miners say no and demand an increase which the operators refuse to give and the prospect b that each party will take a firm the strike continue unless the operators decide to take the bit in their teeth and put in new men who are willini fo work at the old scale It has been truthfully said that no in junction was necessary or even called for in West Virginia or Pennsylvania until Debs without being In control of tim miners sought to induce them to perpetrate deeds ofviolcnce and it was then that the courts were called upon for protection against tres pass and destruction of property Wo understand that through the advice of some of the legal lights of Kentucky Mr Knight President of the Mine Workers of Indiana will again visit this State and show his defiance of the law by persuading men working under contract to the ranks of the strikers Such acts If persisted in by him may not only prove embarrassing but costly and the men so counseling him to act should also be held responsible Never in the history of the Hopkins county Fair were the miners out In such numbers as they were last Thursday Miners Day All the mines owned by the St Bernard Coal Co were well rep resented in fact it was a gala day for them and you can rest assured that the the kind ness of the coal companies will never be forgotten by all who enjoyed a free visit to the Fair on that great day Supt Crutchfield as usual took treat interest in the trotting matches at the Fair and through his management landed an Earllngton horse a winner Although the demand and price of coal Is not as great as it was a few weeks ago the mines hero have steady work and lose but little time when they want to work but going to the Fair they say laid several of them up for a few days last week While the cut in wages by the Monarch Coal Co was ill advised the managers were not long in seeing the error of their ways put the men back lo work at standard wages in a short time after the strike occurred Suppose that Debs Ratchford Co should be successful in causing all ofthe labor unions to take part in the miners strike who would receive any benefit Would not thousands of men become idlers while the strike lasted and many thousand women and children become objects of charity and millions soon be lost The directors of the Cooperative Coal Co at Uarnslcy have been called to meet at an early dale to consider we understand the question of reducing the price of min- Ing to what it was a couple ol months ago The Inspector and assistant Inspector of Mines for Kentucky werein Hopkins coun ty the pat week looking after the condition of the mines in the different localities The officer of the law who takes an ac tive part in the active encouragement of the agitator to violate a law deserves condem nation and is unfit for the position that be holdsCol Toombs who had charge of the St Bernard Cos usual display at tim Fair last week says that the public took great interest in the exhibit if the asking of un usual questions was a sign of interest taken It Saves the Croupy Children SBAVIIW VAWo have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our customers coming from far and nearspea of it in the highest terms Many have said that their children would have died of crop if Chamberlains Cough Kenudy had not been given KELLAM OURRCN Sold by St Bernard Drug Store Earling ton lien T Kobjnson Mortons Gap Coo- King St Charles LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS The Fair train run last week between Henderson and Madisonville proved a great convenience to those wishing to attend the Fair and it was well patronized Agent Etbcridgo was again able lo brinr down enough pigeons to entitle him to a prize at the Fair last Saturday Supt Hege who was formerly in charge of the Henderson division has retired from the railroad business and was visiting his friends at Nashville last week Conductor Litllcpage had charge of the Fair train last week and by close attention to business made the train pay a nee sum over operating expenses A Urge crowd patronized the excursion train run from Elkton to Evansville last SundaySupervisor Davis expects to put down ten miles of new seventypound nil on the south end this season Agent Davis of Mortons sold several hundred tickets on Miners Day to Mad sonville and return The report of the L N earnings for the first three weeks in August this year showed a good Increase over the same three weeks of last year Operator William Mann of Henderson spent several days with relatives at Pembroke this week The large L N freight depot at lien lerson has lately undergone repairs and is now in appearance and in fact is as good as new Neither Chief Author nor Sargent can find time to attend the labor conference at St Louis this week called by Debs A Co Messrs Author and Sargent appreciate the way the numerous railroad companies have treated them In the past when they bad a Just grievance and It was presented to the officials a hearing was given them and when justice demanded it a favorable reply was given Now it is no fight of neither have they complaint to make and why rush in where there is no interest at stake A young darkey by the name of Smith who was returning fromjths Madisonville Fair and was stealing a ride fell from a- car while asleep and wos killed by the cars running over him Operator Sam Jameson is contemplating- a trip to the far west in the near future for the benefit of his health Sam is now day operator at Pembroke RELIGIOUS NOTES Rev R V Omer pastor of the Christian Church will be home in time to fill his next regular appointment which falls recentlyjoloedhave been visiting relatives and will re turn after a pleasant sojourn with renewed vigor for bis work Rev C C Hall pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church will preach his last sermon of this conference year on next Sun day He goes to attend Annual Confer once at Pineville on Monday ind the best wishes of his congregation and of many citizens go with him TUB BEE speaks the sentiment of the Earlingion people in expressing the hope that he may be returned to this charge Rev J T Cherry pastor of the M E Church South as announced in THE Bits last week will again to his Earling ton congregation tomorrow Friday night at the regular hour for evening services If it should so happen that Rev Cherry is sent to another work always a probability with a Methodist preacher Ibis is the lat time his congregation lurn will have nn op lurtunity to hear him before tIm transfers In lliu conference lake place However there is always hopo and Brother Clarrys many friends hope for his return Magisterial Convention Notice is hereby given that the Republican voters of the Second Magisterial district according to the old boundry lines will meet in Earlington Saturday September 4 nt 2 oclock p III and select delegates to attend a delegate convention at Madisonville Monday September 6 A full attendance is urged W F BURR District Chairman Official McKinley vote and the representation to which each precinct and magisterial district is en titled McKinley vote White Plains 84 Nortonvillo 85 Mortons Gap U5 Total vote 294 in district 6 dele gatesLake Earlington A 178 S E Earlington 55 N U EanlingtonmmRic- hiand 23 Total votes 367 in district 7 del egates Court House 130 B 1kam11111220Kitchen Total votes 723 in district 14 delegatesEast 124 N Vest Hanson 43 Oak Wall 51 Total votes 218 in dstrict4 dele gatesNorth Nebo 104 Soutb Nebo 126 Dalton 139 Total votes 369 m district 7 delegates 98Dawsonllsley 123 179Total 10 delegatesIt be sc9n by this that the total representation from the six districts wilt be 48 delegates The Pnitcit Train In the World The distinction of running Mho fastcit train in the world now belongs to the At lantic City Railroad which has recently inaugurated a snmmer schedule which Includes a one hour train between Philadel phia and Atlantic City The palm for fast running which was held for so many years latterlybeenScotland which was running a regular passenger train an n schedule of about Go miles an hour This which was consider ably higher than tbo booked speed ol Ihe New York Central train has in turn been greatly exceeded by the railroad above mentionedThe train leaves Camden at 3 48 p m and Is timed to reach Atlantic City 5SI miles distant at 4 40 p m The new ser vice was inaugurated by a train which spite of the fact that it started inIlate reached Atlantic City ifa ahead of time the J5j miles being run In 48 minutes or at the rate of 6935 miles per hour The train sheet shows that the 48 miles between Egg Harbor and Brigantine Junction were coveted at a speed of 8226 miles per hour judged by time mere standard of speed this was an excellent pcrfotmancr Even If it bad been maintained by a special draw ing one or two coaches it would be wot thy of special record but when It is remembered that the train weighed 3203110 pounds and that much of the distance was run against bead winds nnd in n heavy thunderstorm Ihe fet bccrimes truly ex ceptional The train was made up of one cambina lion car three standard passenger coaches and a Pullman vestibule parlor car It was hauled by n Baldwin four cylinder com with cylinders 13 inches und 32 round diameter by 26 inches stroke Tha heating surface is 1835 tquare feet time drivers are 7 feet in diameter and the lotiil weight of the engine anti tender is siGQxi pounds The total weight of the engine and train wasthus about 2734 tons It will ho seen that the locomotive Is a very powctful machine its weight being about two thirds that of the train and the dis tanco is short compared with that coven by the Express On the other hand the Atlantic City train was longer by one more car than the New Yi ik Central train and Its booked speed Is about II miles per hour faster fvv A A1 THE I Filth Avenue Hotel f LOUISVILLE KY i Is the Only FirstClass g 200 Pcr Day Hotel S in the City j 8 COME AND SEE US PIKE CAMPBELL b MANAGER b AVA AAA1P S Capital Stck Paid In Surplus Fwttf 50000 120000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1867 JNO G MORTON BANKEDThe advantages of a bank account are numerous It is not to busi theyknowmen wage earners and to women Theres safetyif the bank is n good one There convenience the money always ready antI out Juanderingsmall sums when you have a large- lum in your pocke- tMADISONVILLG KENTUCKY WantedAn Idea JIbrInceWrit AIWT BPjrt IVMhlnrtnn It 0for their 8IIItO SwisS oOer Go new flat of 00 tbouMml Inraauoaa wasted p AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ J i MUST KEEP BUSY I 41 4 4 And in order to do so we arc making gcnu t4 inc Ilard Time Prices on all classes of 4 4 Merchandise Money buys everything we 4handle at WAY DOVN PRICES For tt 4tunately for us as well as our patrons we t4nevergo to market without the very power it41 ful cash We know we buy Moo 41 Moo Dry Goods Shoes Notions 41Dents and Ladies Underwear and Hosiery it4 Gents White and Colored Shirts it4 41 HATS AND CLOTHING41 = At the Bottom Cash Prices and our Cus fi tomcrs reap the benefit Plant your dollar tIo 4 where you can get the largest returns Ours 41 is the place bit 4 9 BISHOP Co4 4 4 MADI5DNVILLE KY 9 9 4you4 MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT t4 4 EXCHANGE ROLLER MILLS FRANK TUTT PROPRIETOR MADISONVILLE KY Makes unsurpassed Flour Meal Bran Crushed Corn Feed Mealevery thing a firstclass mill produces The people of the county arc invited to come in and he treated right Gives on exchange as much as any mill and guarantees satisfaction Flour warranted to be superior quality Trade With Webster McLean and Adjoining Counties Solicited Tilt DIFFERENCE proc1nCpgbyis not more marked than is the difference in appear t ance in style and quality of the Wenriit Apparel made b- yMBORIJCO JA THE OIIEAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS = j = and the work of the mass of Tailors u TTOsX I 1 1 artfineWo Cuarnntoo to fit and plooso you and oavo you mon j 300 CHOICE NEW PATTERNS to select from IfST BERNARD GENERAL STORE HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOQUE OF TIlE RYIINT STllllT1OllUSINE BOEEE 33rd Year LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY nQiHlnliit riiliuMc Information Utou OetMng to Lenrn BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TELEGRAPHY PENMANSHIP ETC VnojualcJ FactlUUifor Iftatlng anulunlei in lucrative Sltualtoni RgtOS Vory LOW TLr J j JTw i t II L 4 c I 1 1 4 1I I t i I It L r I I r e VU- J I r 2L lV p 7i 2t 1V1v Y I 1- I I S iL tZIUL- C r St- 5Si ttLte ee gall 3nustru roc QJrjrtoc L a N TIME TABLE Efftcllve May 30 1897 SOUTH No 31 No 91 NO5 Lv Chicago 1010 anrroo p i Lv St Louli 8ti am 833pt Lv Kvanitllla iiopm fioapm Ji3 I In lv llenderion ijSpm 610 pm 343l1m lv Scbieo 301 p m pmLvLv Madlsonrlllo 349 p m 44701 45901LvIv Norlonrlllo 411 p m 519 an Lv Hopklnivllle Jijpm SiOpm 607011 pmLv 847 pm 651 a m- Ar Nathalie 803 p m 1010 p m 840 II m ORTii No 91 No 31 No 34 Lv Nathvllle 733 a in 743am 730 pit lv Gullirlo 859 a m 931 a In 911 pm Lv Hopklnivllle 041 a m 1018 a m 933 pn Iv Norlonvlllo latoa m II 05 am iojj p III Lv Mortoni Gp 10711 m 1113 II m Lv Uatllnxlon 1033 a m 1111 a in iasi p m Lv Madlionvllla 1046 a m 1138 a m Ito6 pm Lv Hanson 10378 m njjamLv BlauKhlen 1105 I m 1203l m Lv Sobrta 1117 a m nioptn- Lv llenderion 1144 a m 1133 p m 1110 a m- Ar Evansville 1110 p lit 135 p m 1140 am Ar Si Louli 732 pm 720 I m- Ar Chicago 817 pm a In No gi and 91 will Hop at Madlionvlllo and SprlnKfield to uko on and let oil piiicnRcrt io and from Chicago and points north of Evanivlll tlaKft T II No g mattes reculir Hopi al Gulhrle Eatl Innlon flop kinavilte and Hondcrionr- iOVIDIMCf ACCOklUODATIDX DAILY KICIFT IUXDAV 613 am Lv Providence Ar 75 p m 640 am 1vlNebo Ar 65 pm 633 am Ar 60 I 110 720 am Lv Madltonvlllo 605 p In- 73S a nlAr Haillnnlon Lv 5U 1111 I inLvEarlingion Ar VVV 530 p I- IIlIoSamvMIIlIaonIIIM Slsp- m1IJalo1IInloo Ar VVV 451 pIn 8449111 Lv SUmttueri Ar 437l ni gjijam Lv Sebtee Ar 4 to pin 9 50 I Iii Lv HenderiOD Ar 3iopni 1030 am Ar Uvanivlllo Lv 243 pm W W RTHRIDGK Agent TIME TABLE I C Ri R KITecllvo May 6 1897 NORTH fOUNt No 101 Nowi No In- Lv New Orleans 6jo p m 900 a m L Memphis 7oaIn 815 pm Lv Fulton roopm uiop m Crona m Lv Iadacah i3pm iiam 800 a m Lv Princeton 440 pm 141 am 937 a in Lv Nononvllle 339 P m Jj1 a m 10130 a m LvCentral City 650 pm 119 II m 1113 p m Ar 1ouIevItIo055 pin Suoam 3t3pm Ar Rinclnntll 640001 1133 I m SOUTH HOUND No m No 103 No inLv ClnclnnIIII1O p m t55 P m lv Loulivillc jjo I in 7 3pm B4oam- Lv Central City 813 a m 049 p m rss p m Lv Nononvllle 911 I m liij p in 134 p in- iv Princetonioi8 a m Iii6am 403 I m- 1IlucahU20pm l37am 615 pm- ITFulton ijjpm jo a In 800 t m- Ar Memplili 703 pm 710 a m- Ar New Oilcan 810 a m 700 a m- All tralni run dallrNo 103 and 104 are soul Veillbuled Ir ras lighted with rail man llaffel and Free Kccllnln Chair Cats between Cincinnati and New Ut leant Trains toi ant 103 alto run toll J between Cincinnati anti New Oilcan carrying Pullman llultet Sleepers Direct eonnectloni made al alt junction paint A II HANSON G P and T A Ear1into afliflS4a- ws Notes Personal InrnRraphs and Other Doings ot nome Worthy ol Special Mention Horse Auction Earlington Sat inlay I p in 1J F 101111 Co The Earlington public school house is this week receiving a coat uf rush paint on the outside Everything is comfortable inside and the school begins Monday Let all the children go The Louisville Annual Confer crcnce of the Methodist Episcopal church South will convene at Henderson on September aanC Then come the changes for many a preacher and congregation Rev C C Hall and wife went to Hopkinsvillu Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of Mr j5M Gooch an old friend of Mrs Hall Mr Gooch lived in Hopkinsvillc foe nuny years until he moved to Lsbanon III in May last where he died Sunday He was about 70 years of age On Saturday evening a small number of young people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr and Mrs E A Chattcn After various games the crowd was favored with beautiful music vocal and instrumental rendered by Mrs Anderson of Hopkins villc and others Byniim at Madlsonvillc Hon W D Bynum chairman of the National Committee of the National Democratic party will speak in the Court House at Mad isonville on Saturday October tst The News David Barnett has secured the agency for the St Louis PostDis patch This adds another paper to his list and puts him in control of three splendid papers the Globe Democrat Courier Journal and the PostDispatch rDied Clifton L Hewlett son of Mr and Mrs William Hewlett aged nineteen years died at his home west of Madisonville Friday Aug ust 27th about 930 p m His remains were interred at Browdcrs church ccmctery For Sale A fine Jersey cow with young calf lor sale at a bargain Call on J M Victory for particulars A fine lot of horses for sale at auction Saturday in Earlin ton Come B F Tom Co AS PREDICTED Miners Day at the Fair Was a Gratifying Success Attend ance Large and Good Time Eight car loads of people prin cipally miners and their families were hauled from Earlington and Mortons Gap to the Fair on the early accommodation train last Thursday This was the beginning Many others went before and after noon by train and vehicles from the coal mines in this and other parts of the county until the red badge of Miners Day flashed from the shoulder of every other person one met in the great crowd that attended the Fair that day Childrens Day opened the Fair with a splendid attendance of of bright and happy children Miners Day followed with its large gathering of hearty pleasure seekers These two first days were the distinctive features of the season and no das were more enjoyable than these Miners Day will long live in the memory of all who were so fortunate as to see this great gathering of honest toilers whose presence under the circumstances impressed one with the cordial relation ol miner and operator in Hopkins countynnd the remembrance of the day will live long doubtlcbsin the hearts of the miners themselves and their families Long may there live and stronger grow thu friendly and cordial feeling that now exists between the miner and the operator in this Hopkins the leading coal mining county of the State and may there often recur such friendly episodes as these that carry with thent certain proof of these friendly relations With such feelings exist ing it will be many days before the miners of Hopkins county join a cnisadc ol idleness anti slarva lion like the one juit offril but declinedMay ever be so Dcwarc of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mcicury As mercury wilt turely destroy the scnte of smell and completely durance ihu whole when ontcslng it through thu mu cous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians as the limnge they will do Is often to tIll Rxxl oii can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by Lmnk J Cheney 8 Co Toledo Ohio contains no mercury and Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system In buying lairs Catarth Luro Ui sure you gi thu gQniiino It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio by V J Chancy Co Testimonials free Sold by Druggists Puce 7313 per bottlo Halls Family Pills ate the best Discharged James Robertson the young man who shot and instantly killed Wiley Nichols nt a picnic at Ilsluy thin countyon August 21 had his ex amining trial on Monday before County Judge Hall The testi molly introduced satisfied the court that the killing was justifia tile and Robertson was discharged A Cure Ior Bilious Colic KKSOUKCU SCRBVBN Co GAl have been ubjeci to attacks of bilious colic for several years Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Uiarrlcoi Remedy is the only sure relief It acts liko n charm Ono dose of- it gives relief when all other remedies fail G LJ SHARP lor sale by St Bernard Drugstore Uarlington George King St Charles lien T Kobinson Morions Gap Union Meeting Christian Church at Sebrec Springs There will be a grand union meeting of the Christian Church- at Scbrcc Springs Ky Friday September 3 1897 Round trip tickets one fare from Providence Nebo Madisonville Hanson and Slaughtersvillc good to return the same day Lay aside your business and have one good days outing and enjoyment Elder arimorc of Florence Alabama will deliver a lecture on the grounds Plenty of good wholesome refreshment but no intoxicants Good music Plenty of innocent amusements Good meals at Sc rcc Springs Hotel 25 cts Come ouch Come alIt COMMITTEE Uucklcns Arnica Salve The best Salvo In the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Kbcum lever Sores TetlerChapped Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posi lively cures Plies or no pay required It is juarantced to Rive perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25C per box lor Sale by St Uernard Drug Store I There Was no Mill Those embryo prize fighters Kid Precis and Spike Creson who were extensively billed to giv a glove contest in Madisonville the other night did not appear at the Armory Mayor Holeman and the good people of the coun ty scat decided that they did not need this class of entertainment anti the exhibition was pro hibited That word prohibit with its variations is very objectionable to many but it must bo used for thu public good Dr Bell Peppermint Chill ionic cures permanently A sure appislile A perfect blood purifier A complete strengthener It will give to the face nod change that sallow complexion to a btUIUul rosy hue It corrects disorders of tho stomach and aids digestion Overcomes nervous depressions and low spirits It will ro storo and nursing mothers lo full strength and energy and makes bono and muscle for children Guaranteed For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Karling ton Georgo King St Charles 4 SVb4 a sI r ANDY CATI1AflC- 1LtE0CIJREiCOIISTIPATIOH DRUGGISTS lire the Ideal Lxa lIla1nrAlr alt barn Tork 111 5- SI S i VI m TEAChERS INSTITUTE In Session this Week ut MndlI sonvlllc Large Attendance With an Interesting and I Profitable Meeting The County Teachers Institute- is in session at Madisonville this week The attendance is excel lent and the program attractive and profitable The sessions are held in the Court House We More give a list of the white teachers in the county the district each will teach in and his or herI postoffice iR I Drown Slaughtcrsville aAnnie Hicklin Madisonvillet 3T F Brooks Hanson 4C M Lulz prin Mollie Plain Flora Pearce Minnie Dempsey Jessie Drown Dollic Drown Madisonvillo sRberl Martin Charleston 6 I II Ray Uakersport 7Guy Henry Ashbysburg 8 Elbwt Coats Dalton 91t F Drowning Hanson to Katie Sullivan HansonIii Millon Durham Manitou 12C H Eastwood Slaughleravlllr 13Everett Finley Ktcbland 14 Harry Foard Manitou 1 15 Annie Lynch Nebo 16 Gradyo liishop Madisonillle 17 Oscar LDvan Dalton 18 Norah Ueasley Madisonville 19 Lizzie Hanks MadisonvilleI2oj A lonson 2tI M Durham VeazeyI21W W Teague Nortonville 23 Pratt Bailey Mortons Gap 24Il W Davis prin Ricliiu Key assistant Nebo 251I N Stinnetto Richland 20 Amanda Ewing St Charles 27lra Castlcbcrry Maillconville f29Ithielassistant Dalton 3oN S Morgan Silent Ru- n31J S Wyatl Madisonville 32Ott Stanley Madisonville 33T N Lisenby Hanson 34 Clyde Nisbet Principal Taylor Cra nor Assistant St Charles 33 Virgil Kay Madisonvitlan36 Minnie 37 Georgia Eudaley Principal Roxio iudnley Assistant haley 38Hello Knox DawsondjLena 40N Hobgocd Principal Minnie Vbitfield Assistant Mortons Gap 4iWillle Mills Nebo 42 Jennie Hobgood Ashbysburg 13 Tobe suppliedb44J U 45MrSlda Walker Principal MinnieJ taurland K IK Dourland Laura Darlington 461 L Collins St Charles 47A J Fox While Plains 4SMiss S W Foard 4pE R Buchanan HansonI50 Rosa Hall Madisonville SlMtry Greer Nebo 52 Cordie Gretr Nebo M Dates White Ilain 35t55 B F Kendriclt 56 Lennie Whitfield Morions Gap 57 E McCulley Principal G F thrown Elizi less lIansonI58 Jennie Peyton 59 McIntosh St Charles O3ttV O Davis Dalton 61Belle Parker Manningtont62 Robert Tlppcll 63 Virgie Sutloni Madisonville 640Ilio O Fox Dawson GjNola Hill Nebs 66J D Sisk Dalton 67C C Daves Silent HunI6SN W Branson 69 Emma Knox Mortons Gap 70 Helen Osburn Richland 71 Lewis Oates While Plains 72Vie Wyatt Earlington Knox Madisonvillo 74lYcy MexandcrLecch School House 75ll B Brown Hanson 76 Sallio Hobgood Hanson 77las W Drown VeazeI78Ora Compton Manitou 79 Samuel Crow Madisonvilla SoH J Hamby Hamhy Station 8tSaliio Cavanaugh Earlington 82L D Brown Principal Mrs An nle OBryan Minnie Lynch Dawson 83 Ophelia Davis Principal S T layce Uarnsloy 84Fred Hobgood 8sLula Knight NeboI80 Sallie King Charleston 87 Matlle Brown Madisonvillu 8S Letcher Fox St Charles Had a Severe AttackIHaving a scvcro attack and mlaria fever and not receiving benefit for medicines prescribed I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla I was very weak at that time Alter taking three bottles I was relieved and at the end of three months I was cured JAMBS F MILLER Grundy Kentucky Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on I the liver and bowels Cure sick headache 1 Married in Nashville Nashville American- A runaway marriage took place at the home of Dr Charles Bader in North Nashville at 3 oclock Tuesday afternoon The contracting larties were Wm L Boyd of Darlington Ky and Miss Fannie Winstead of NeboKy Owing to opposition of the brides family Mr Boyd was forced to resort to strategy and at 2 oclock Tuesday morning by prearrangement he stole his fiancee from her fathers house and catching a train the lovers arrived in Nashville several hours later On their arrival they were driven to Dr Baders home where preparations were at once made for the wedding J W- Eddings and Miss Yula Sharpe agreed to lend their presence while the nuptial knot was being tied The ceremony was performed promptly at 3 oclock by Rev R Jones Mr and Mrs Boyd will probably remain in the city for several days during which time the regulation letter of forgivancss may be received Old People Old people who require medicine to reg ilatc the bowels and kidneys will find the rue remedy in Electric Hitters This medicine does not stimulate and contains- no whiskey nor other intoxicant but nets as a tonic and alterative It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels adding strength and giving tones to the organs thereby aiding nature in thin performance of her functions Electric Bitters Is an excellent peo1ltfind50 cents and fioo per bottle at St Bernard Drug Store A deal of damage was dune in Daviess and McLean counties by a storm Sunday night Fencing outbuildings and crops suffered Kvorrloiljr Fuy GK- Casrurets Oaiilr Catlmvllc the most won derful modkul I iievt Uiu ago pleas ant and rcfrcshinff to taato oci ccuUy icukoand blllpiiBnoaa Plcoso buy try a of O CO Ju25l 60 cents llInud gunninLccd to Cure 1 druggists c L4 THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Opens on Monday Next Parents Urged to Send Children on First Day The Earlington Public School willopen next Monday morning September 6th with the following efficient corps of teachers in charge Mrs Ida Walker Principal Miss Minnie Bourland Mr E B Bourland and Miss Laura Ligon There arc something over 450 children of school age enrolled in this district How many of these will be at school on opcnrig day Every parent should make it their especial care that their children shall attend school and begin with the beginning of the session The opportunity for giving your child an education should not be thrown away Do not keep your boys and girls at home unless there is absolute necessity to do so What floods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you It cures all Mood diseases Dr Parkers Picture reproducion The return from Calvary which was exhibited last week at the Hopkins county Fair attracted much attention and favorable comment The picture is 7 feet 8 inches long and 5 feet 7 inches igh It is done in black and white crayon A picture of this size and character of course requires to be displayed under more favorable circumstancs than arc af forded at even the Hopkins County but it was placed there to the best advantage possible It is offered for sale The Womins Friend- I know from my own experience that or ladies of a constipated habit there is lothlnjr to supply the place of German Liver Powder Mrs J P Mencncss Springfield Ohio 1 have taken German Liver Powder for- yspepsia and other liver troubles and would not ba without itMiss Jennie Green Abillne Tex Friends advised mo to try German Liver Powder for long standing liver com ilaint I had relief before I had taken one xlt It did me more good than all med cine prescribed by physicians Mrs ohn Campbell Jeffcrsonville Ind flcQarys Horse Von McGarys Billie the Kid first money BarncttsCharlic Tandy second money That is the way the race ended It was the buggy horse trot or pace mile heat 2 in for Hopkins Vebster and Mc Lean counties on the third day of the Hopkins County Fair Both ciding horses were from Darling on livery stables which seems to nakc rather a good showing lor he horse interests of this unpre entious town But our liverymen uid we have three of them can no more be turned down than our business men in any other line Lookout for Earlington to be in the front rank every time The time made by Billy the Kid was 302 iHml Tvdarro Slut anti Simile Your Lift Iiay To quit tulxtcvo costly and forever bo mag fullr life nerve nutl vigor take NoTo lac tim wonderworker that make weak men trong All druggists tOo or 1 1 Curo Iunron ceil Itooklct anti sample free Address Sterling Itcmoily Co Chicago or New York Died Earle Plain one of Madisonvilles most excellent young men died Monday evening His death is said to have been caused by a con gestive chill The trouble originated only a few days ago when he took a drink of ice water while he was very warm This was followed by cramping and he continued to grow worse until the congestive chillended his life This is the end of a useful and devoted life He was an earnest Christian man devoted to his mother sisters brothers and his home and he had the respect and esteem of all who knew him well His remains were interred at the Odd Fellows cemetery Tuesday afternoon If you over try Sutherlands Eagle Eyo Salve for falling eye sight granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind you will bo a keen sighted advertiser among your friends for It For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Darlington George King St Charles Soldiers Reunion The loth and nth of September- arc the dates ior the reunion of ex Federal and exConfederate soldiers- of Kentucky atIIodgcnvillc The arrangements are in charge of Lincoln Post G A R of LaRttc county and they with the hearty aid of the citizens of the town and county arc making every effort toward the success of the under taking All old soldiers are in vited to attend Special rates have been granted by the Louisville Nashville and Illinois Central and tickets can be secured at one fare for the round trip- Yucatan Chill Tonic The great reliable and popular tonic Hillperiodic and febrifuge It breaks the chili amt prevents its idurn strengthening tlio patient and gives healthy lone and vigor without regard to diet Pleasant 1- 0Ikf Price 500 Warranted at drugstore The Exchange Roller Mills Mr Frank Tutt is the hustling proprietor of the Exchange Roller Mills at Madisonville which were formerly so successfully operated by Mr U J Holland now deceas cd Mr lutt has been operating this mill a comparatively shortt while but is already business to the front with gratifying results He is producing every thing turned out by a first class mill and treating everybody right His prices too are always reason able and exchange always just Mr Tutt through the columns bl of THE BEE invites everybody tc call and set him and solicits trade with Webster McLean and adjoin jug conntics His products fit guarantees to give satisfaction Your unwell With CiitciirrXn tUIIUCRto rLle euro constipation forbvc r loc2eo If C C G fall druggists refund mpnc C Earlc Plain Death a never welcome mcs sengtr will conic when he will come He came Monday evening while the twilight lingered round the home and claimed Earle Plain sleepsbeneathcity It is said that death is no respecter of persons and yet he could hardly have chosen one in all this community whose morals and daily walk bespoke a better subject for his sudden summons As far as human eye can judge lie was well prepared for His coming There is therefore no occasion for mourning save for the loss to the community of a valued member to hi comrades of a true friend to his family of a loving brother and son and to the world at large of an honorable Christian gentle man If we but believe in our religion condolence should give place to congratulation and sorrow to re conciliation seei ig that he has lost earth and gained heaven has anti cipatcd us in gaining that precious goal we all seek What is death but a temporary separation Or life but a vexatious prolongation of a struggle which must end at last in death Then wherefore should we mourn for those who die Because of selfishness This selfishness is so strong in us we would fain restrain a friend from bliss unspeakable- We delight to speak of the great beyond as That undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns when in truth if we have faith in our religion it is not an undiscovered country and travelers have returned Indeed the greatest of all Travelers has returned has told us of its glories has taught us the way and has offered us His rod His staff aye His loving company We have reason to believe our deceasqd friend listened to the story trusted in its truth accepted the offer and is today enjoying his reward with the others who occupy newmade graves and those that are older to the eye yet still new to the heart E LH To Curo CoiMtlpullnii forever orSSeItFormers arc cutting their millet and it is the finest crop seen for years Something to Depend On Mr James Jones of the drng firm of Jones Son Cowden III in speaking of Dr Kinds New Discovery says that last wife was with La Grippe and her case grew so serious that physi clans at Cowden and Iana could do noth log for her It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption Having Dr Kings New Discovery in store and selling lots or It be took a bottle home and to the surprise of all sho began to get better from the first close and half a dozen dollar bottle cured her sound and well Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this good work Free trial bottles at St Iernard Drug Store Lost Between Earlington and Madison ville yesterday Wednesday morn ing a purse containing a small sum of money and papers also rosary beads prized highly Suitable reward for return to TilE BEE office Come to the horse auction Sat urday at i oclock at Earlington B F TODD Co Hanson School Hanson is in it educationally The best house in the county is being erected A strong faculty headed by Prof E McCulley is in charge The courses of study arc not excelled by the average college or normal You can be suited in studies Tuition only 2 per month Board 8 to 9 For elegant catalogues address E McCully A M Principal Hanson Ky The first whisky bottled in bond under the new law was at the old W S Stone distillery in Owens boro It was on an order for 1200 cases for a St Louis house roToliao fur Fifty Cent G ua run toed tobacco habit cure makes weak men Htroug blood pure Wo tl All druggists The Klondyke Coal Fields The Burlington Route is the di rect northwest line to Seattle or Tacoma and the direct westward line to San Francisco en route to Alaska From So to 200 miles and several hours saved by the Burlingtons splendid passenger train service to the northwest from St Louts Kansis City or St Joseph Pullman sleepers and Free Chair Cars on all through trains Several extra steamers will sail before the season closes Ask your ticket agent for detailed information or write the undersigned L W WAKELEY General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twentyfour hours a sediment or selling indicates a diseased condition of Ibo kidneys When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kid ney trouble Too frequent desire to urin ate or pains in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO There is a comfort in the knowledge s often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp root thu great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back kidneys liver bladder and overy part of the urinar passages It corrects inability to holt urine and scalding urin in passing it in bad effects following use of liquor wino in beer and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled lo get up man times during the night to urinate To mild and extraordinary effects nt SWamp Root is soon realized It stands the high cst for its most wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a mullein you should have the best Sold by drug UPSIS prlcu fifiy cent and oho doll ir tln sample buttlo and pamphlet both Mn free l y mail mention TUB Dire mil un your lull pojtoirica address to Dr Kilnu I c Co liinxhainploit N Y Thn prnpil trs of this piper Rnuranteo the jcnu in orbs of this offer I Subscribe for TilE BEE I 10 Beautiful eyes grow dull sad dim Aa the swift years steal away Beautiful willowy forma ao alltn- Xoae fairness with every day lint she still la queen and bath charms to spare Who wears youths coronal beautiful liaR Preserve Your Hair and you prosorvo your youth A woman is as old as she looks says the world No woman looks as old as sho is If her hair has preserved its normal beauty You can keep hair from falling out restoring its normal color or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair by the use of AyerS Hair Vigor PUBLIC SPEAKING Candidates for County Judge will Open Campaign September II The candidates for the office of County Judge H R Bourland and John G B Hall will open the campaign at the Court House in Madisonville on the second Satur day in September the nth inst at f30 p m Some interesting talk is antici pated in these speeches and it is probable that the general invita tion to the voters to be present will be accepted by a large number Hlndmans Appointments All at iaoOclock p m Thursday September 2 Marion Friday September 3 Cadiz Saturday September 4 Eddy ville Monday September 6 Hopkins villeTuesday September 7 Madison ville Wednesday September 8 Dixon Thursday September 8 Mor ganfieldFriday September 10 Hender sonSaturday September ii Owens boro Appointment for Mr Duck Chairman Carroll of the Na tional Democratic State Campaign Committee has made out the fol lowing speaking appointments for the Hon Charles W Buck ex Minister to Peru Cadiz September 6 Earlington September 7 Sebree September 8 Allensville September 9 Mr Bucks appointment for Earlington at 8 oclock p m To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tabletr All Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure ajc For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Ky Special Auction sale of horses extra drivers and roadsters at Earlington Saturday next Sept 4 B F TODD Co JJJiJJJ1JlJ1Jt 4IN PRICES p + + JJt GREAT ATTRACTIONS JJt FOR BUYERS JJtWehave cut to the red the prices J4onall our Big Assortment of J4 STRAW GOODS I JJj Everything in this line almost givenJI 4away We also offer Special Bar JJtgams in JJ1 vvr1I GOODS JJAt greatly reduced prices Will Jclose out our line of Jtalso J4 MATTINBS JAt prices that will be appreciated tWe have Great Bargains in a BIG LINK OF 8HOK8 I 1JtNothing but honest stock and good Jvalues offered And you wont for Jt J 1 B2toCROCERY iJtConfains everything you need or de Jtsire for your table during the hotJor any other sort of at prices always reasonable for stock always fresh and nice Anything A Jtyou want atIi ZT BIRNARD t- t GENERAL ZTORKZ iJ- iJ1JiJiJiJlJJtJlJliJi TEACHERS WANTEDOver 4000 vacanciesseveral times as many vacancies as member Must have more members Several plans two plans give free registration one plan GUARAN TEES positions Ten cents pays for book containing plans and a 500 love sloiy cf College days No charge to employers for recommending teachers Southern Teachers Bureau Rn Dr 0 M Sutton 1 sutton Teachers Bureau S W Cor Main 3d its AM C97I Dearborn St Loulttllle Kf 1 President nnd Manager I Chicago III Northern vacancies Chicago office Soulbern vacancies Louisville office One ice registers In both otitcosV Subscribe for The Bee I I TO T4IUpAffDYOURJ- VOAk BILLS OWII- e DONT FAIL TO UE 07 ir 1 NAIl I ADAPITV WRITE FORM1 r THE BEST 5TEAM COAL ON 1 THE MARKET ftEIID US A TfftAL j ORDOAND YOUWILL uSE HO C OTllRc JEcsRDJIs PROMPTLY FILLED ijGU- ARANTEDJITI5fAmIOI1 1 4 t S 4 0 I II- TcVV if r r r LI jfr n n 1 TItTTT I u r T P I ILI I I JOHN B CASTUMAX AUTHUU G LAXOIIAM UKHCKINIttUOE CASTLEMAN Royal Insurance Co OF LIVERPOOL f The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World Does the Largest Business in the State of Kentucky Docs the Largest Business in the Southern States Losses Paid in Mucky In 1896 24983103 BARBIE CASTLEMAN Managers SOI Department General Office Louisville PAUL M MOORE Earlln lon Ky Resident Agent for Earlinglon and Vicinity TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION NASvV6nNNBssnn l The Exhibit of the V Nashville Chattanoogaif and St Louis Railway Atthc Terminal Station in the Centennial Grounds is one of the most interesting instructive and costly displays at the Exposition and shouldLe seen by every visiior It consists of an artistically arranged display of Agricultural Products Minerals Timbers Valuable Relics Curiosities etc collected from points along tim line traveled by this Road which penetrates the most fertile and picturesque portions of the South Trains leave the Union Depot Nashville every fifteen minutes for the Centennial Terminal Station The Quickest and Best Route Fare Five Cent- sBSrDONT FAIL TO SEE I- TliTENTERPRlSp Iff DAILY aVERt OHO OIVIHO STOVES oven usa 200000 BATIOPAOTIOH They arc made of Southern Iron by Southern Workmen who ore anctalued by the products of Southern Tanner They last longer and make more home happy than any other Sto re on earth Fire backs guaranteed for 15 years rf your Dealer does not handle them WRITS FOR CATALOGUE I Phillips Buttorfi Mig Co0 NASHVILLE TENNU MoHUrACTIIRIRS OF COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Mantels IlDd Grates Hollowware Tinware Etc 1IuuRa China Crockery and Glassware Cutlery WOODEN AND WILLOWWARE F rytliinpr necessary niul convenient l for tim Kitchen Dining Room Laundry nnd Dairy iU = w MEDICINE r I for the- MILLIONp BOYOLHSA SPECIALTY l wr fw A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade A New York company of mauurnrtnrlcg eIcmIatsthe Rlpani Chemical Company placed upon the market about nm year un medicinal tablet or tabula computed I uf powdered preparath if 1 1 ruin medicinal drug which had been nwcr talned 10 boor more use nuow mollcnl moo than any other ror the curo oraI- IoIaUonfuchIUJcomIflonlOinflWa liuvo their an Impaired fewiakrned rapacity for nailmllatiiic fooilobsoiblrg nourishment catalogues or Included undir 1U head It Mid to Include pretty nearly tnrfor whirl Ibo pbyilclan U called upon to prc crlbe In preparing Ibelratnndanl for tho acceptance or tbo American iiooplo the company tho principle everything entering tho packet nhouiulx ot the blabeit trade and aa prepaietl 1Tbeprotected us to retain IU aualltloi In3 unimpaired through any extruded e climate Only c should be mod preparation bolt accordance with the latcit perfected methodi ot modern science Iu protected by absorbent ccttonand tecurely corked Kvtn tho corks haro been ota cr do tolilgh In Its requirements that no manufacturer of Ilicio could aupply litoro 1 a proportion from liii output that wouU meet tho exacting apeclflcatlonL hio 4ais parked hIoxcs of quality not aurP4Aled D beauly null ccttou of workmanship Iy Ih by the mint a dealers In jewelsaud ornnitusofgokl HarlriKUtiurlrhlghttandiiru anducvercoiKentliifrto vary front It the proprietors resorted to thin accepted modem nothindolnukngthelr commodity known nn seven hundred thousand dollars In rested llvo years In newspaper advertising has Informed cry American clllicu and surprising of Itlpans I lngljOUthlni and ole ot the changed condition that nrlover the commercial world and careful to note every clrcumatnco having a upon tho successful prosecution ot their trade tbe managers or the company have nolnl that there It a present Insistent demand for a lower prlco crude that reaches or approaches an universal use end that the people altbouRli requiring the best of everything resent being coiled upon to pay biavy for superfluous ft wrapping lu packing or unnecessary against deterioration that might re tuft a years but In the cnwi of n nucchaetnthnded to bo consumed In a week liai also becndlsrovcrcKl and proved by the tetor time and actual experience that these Tabulel do not hno the tonUency baa or quallUe or diminutIon or ex rellenra from vxpoiuro that mlxlit at IIrot liava been expected Inasmuch Hi under tk fnvorablo conditions lain looso In n drawer n traveling bait retM fur several weeks or trIoIt to bo practically as fresh ana as as overActing upon those suasontlonj nnd noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of l groat newspapers now sola for a cent Instead of the old rate or five times that amount h1 anti ilia In all directions toward low rates and Increased sale them eoIp3nyiIaYn entered upon tho experiment of putting op II7aab In pasteboaril they will offer to tr upon terms of a package furAfrb2 c uniiiiy I tm hivo learned to know and value the Hlpans Tabules but will offer I he cheaper i iir experimentally for tho Iwnefit of such as deslro them It shouldt fiilmst ol lint nullity of the medicine Is ldenttcaltn both aorta the only difference 1110 U ti I form nnll comparative cost or Actlnlf or rutting up The Tecenl pack r n uot yet to ho uul although It II probable that nlmol any dnig- I It yjil hlah a otllI11 when requested 1y a cutomer to do so I but In anycase a single rl tl eitflhIiilg ten ablllp len JIOIItO paId to any eddrcaa for lIve centin- a 1r tp torwerlel to the JUpano Chemical Co No It Spruce at New York Until theft i i N irn thoroughly Introduced to the trade agenta and peddlers will be supplied at a I l iwMitt will allow them a lair margin of rromvlrt cartons for 40 cents r iMviiltlcnrtnniforISJ 5 gross W car tom for eo agrots IW cartons form i nil with Ilia order In every caw AIp =y 1 II tII11 j tt a WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE To make ourFuneral Equip ment the best in this part of the State Anything and everything you want in livery PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST t To gTwu iIiOl p Subscribe for The Bee TIlE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON X THIRD QUAPTER INTER NATIONAL SERIES SEPT 5 Text of thor- Lesson II urI 111Meni 017 Veraed O8OO1ttl Text II Cor Till Commentary by tho Her D M Stnm 1U For n9 touching the ministering to tho mints It Is supcrlltious for ino to rolto to you Tho grcnt privilege of inlnutcr lug to others whether In things tcniporM or spiritual Is ft very Godlike orlo for The Son of nina cnmo not to bo minis tcrcil unto hut to minister nnd to gUM Ills life n raiiBoiu for ninny Math zz 28 Ho 11 our great hriil only example In nil things If wo hnvo first of nil truly ro celved Him anti thus been Raved by lila Mood Eph I 0 7 Until wo nro wired by Him wo cannot servo Him but when once wo linvo bccomo children of God by fnlth In Him then our great work Is to servo tho living and true God 3 Your zeal bath provoked very many As wo consider Him of whom It Is written Tho zeal of thlno houso hath eaten mo up Pit lxix 0 John II 17 and who though Ho was rich yet for our fnkc4 bccniuo poor thnt wo through Ills poverty might bo rich II Cor vlll 0 wo will bo increasingly filled with Ills spirit anti manifest His zeal II Cor Ill 18 Then ns others FCC Him In us they will ad mlro Him nnd want to bo lIko Him When onco wo are pared by Him Ho nsfcs us to hand ove1 to Hlni our bodies that Ho nay dwell In us and walk In tm to tho glory of God tho Father Rom xII 1 2 II Cor vl 10 Till 5 II Yet have I sent the brethren our boasting of you should bo In lestI this behalf that as I raid yo may ready Ihcro Is often a seeming ness that does not always result In n per formance either through lack of sincerity or some temptation of tho adversary Hcncolnul sent Titus and n brother whosp pro Iso was In all tho churches II Cor vIII 1018 designating them both ns tho messengers of tho churches tho glory of Christ To theso brethren anti through them tho believers at Corinth were to show tho proof of tholr love 4 Lest haply It they of Macedonia como with mo and flail you unprepared wo should bo ashamed In this same confi dent boasting If wo trust in peoplo and in tholr promises wo will be very apt to be ashamed for tho best Intentions of pee plo may como to naught John by tho Spirit exhorts us so to nbldo In Christ that wo shall not be ashamed before Him at His coming I John II 28 If God la working In us Ills thoughts pud works JerlIIB Therefore I thought It necessary toI exhort tho brethren that they would go before unto you and imiko up beforehand your bounty There seems to mo to boa lIttlo more of looking to men than to God In nit this exhortation nnd fearfulness on tho part of Paul It seems n good deal lIko tho way things aro dono today rather than when in tho days of Motes thopeople gave so willingly and abundantly that they had to bo restrained from bringing Ex zzzv C 7 0 But this I say Ho which sowcth sparingly shall icpp also sparingly and ho which sowcth bountifully thall reap also bountifully Orns It Is written In Provo xl 24 There is that scattcrcth and yet Incrcnsoth and there Istbat withholdcth tnoro than Is meet but It tcndcth to pov prty And ngaln In Pro xlll 7Thero Is that nmakcth himself rich yet hath noth- Ing there Is that inakcth himself poor yet hath great riches No farmer expects n groat harvest from n small sowing how cnn a Christian think otherwise 7 Eery man according ns ho purpos tth In his heart to let him glvo not grudgingly or of necessity for God lovcth n cheerful giver All service to bo ac ceptable must bo heart service unto God in tho name of the Lord Jesus and In tho power of tho Spirit Those who worship God must worship Hint in spirit and In truth No mcro outward form counts for anything God so loved that Ho gave Tho Son of God loved ino and gnvo Himself for me and unless wo cheerfully give we have not Ills spirit Tho Greek word hi laros hero translated cheerful Is not found elsewhere You can easily ace In it our word hilarity suggesting Gods pleasure In ono who gives with laughter because bo- Is so glad of tho opportunity 8 And God Is able to mnko all grace abound toward you that yo always hay ing alt sufficiency in nil things may abound to every good work However closo ono may bo naturally anti not Inclined to give tho exceeding abundant grace of God is able to transform even such a ono Into a hilarious giver and such a miracle of grace brings great glory to God So In every other phase of tho Christian life God Is able to make mont test In the most unlikely ycrspn tho very spirit of Christ Not that we are sum cient of ourselves to think anything ns of ourselves but our sufficiency is of God II Cor 111 5 A very llttlo Christian living and Christian work eccm to satisfy many who bear Ills beautiful nnmes pennies for God but dollars irony for n bicycle or n spring suit or cigars or a bull dvcss a few moments for Him but many hours n day for recreation which must bo had 0 10 This paTcnthcsls Is n quotation from a pealmczli which speaks of the blessedness of the upright man who lives In tho fear of tho Lord i to such God will give tho power of doing gccd beyond their utmost thought Ho will not only provide that which wo are to scatter but Ho will bless It as wo scatter It anti cause It to In crease anti multiply hike the flvo loaves of tho lad which fed tho 5COO Time seed to bo sown Is His whether It bo seed In tho form of His word or iiicney or good duds Tho seed Is tho woid of God Tho sli vcr Is mine and the gold Is mine salth the Lord of Hosts Good works oro also prepared for us to walk In Luke vlll 11 Hag II 8 Eih II 10 When tied sees any one who IP willing fnlthfillly to remitter seed lie will abundantly supply both tho seed nnd Ills blessing without which there can bo no increase I Cor III 7- II BeIng cmlcltd in cmj thing to all IxmntlfultHM which oaitclli through us thanksgiving to Oed Ae wo pass on the good things of Oed pcoplo ore kicked and Oed ID glorified rnd the unspcnkablo gift our Lord JCEUH In lit Himself Is luiignlflcd In cvtrytlliiK iTUTro enriched by Him In nil matte risico rind Kunvlulgo I Cur I C md lihfsul v 1th till FJ Irltunl blessings ami cvtry III1l1luttluhlH to life and gudlliiiss Kph I 0 11 Tit I 8 tlat wo zany bothunuilft through which Ho can JIKH on or niko thico thiiiKi known to othersII 1 sihI bless theo anti thou shalt be a blwelng Freely ye have received freely gIve Gen xii S Math x 8 What we Escaped Philadelphia Press The silver measured by its bul lion value is worth 39U cents sil ver selling yesterday at 5r34 cents an ounce The decline in the value of silver shows no sign of stopping It may yet reach the 25 cents an ounce which Nevada Stewart predicted for it That would make our dollar intrinsically worth about 19 cents yet it would continue to pass at 100 cents bc cause maintained by the government on the gold standard What monetary chaos and loss wees caped when Bryan and his party were defeated I Are you a subscriber to TUE BEE You should be iiJLroIq1iLikGuRus WitlitE ALL ELSE FAtLS Deal UseIntimeCON SUM PTIQN ISTa BERNARD COAL COMPANY It CIiNCORPORATED i Minefield Shippers of COAL AN D COKE f fGeneral Office Earlington Kentucky S B1F11 clt OfficesiA M CARROLL jTennesseeiS 11 NEWBOLD jgKentuckyA S FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind w t71sD1cS1311c Aerlts10HN T HESSER Iauser Building St Louis MoJ W lfi BKIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago IlluI I r V THE FAMOUS ND 9 COAL I j i For all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles j iMines Only Screens and Pi Tables t 1 used THE jjMARKET11 BRUSHED BURR FOR BASK BURNERS ID I FURNH6ES i IV1Thy buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BKR NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price One itonof the Crushed Coke will do the same workas 4J one ton of the best Anthracite Coal s 1 ASK YOUr DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY I 115 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Topic For tlio Week UfBliiiilnjt Aug Is Comment 1y Jtcv S II Dojlc Tone Tlio Idols wo nro likely to wonhlpIEx xx 1fl Lukozll 1321 Idolatry is the curse of tIm world to day Tho civilized vcrld lins advanced from thnt stato of barbarism where it makes Images ont of gold and silver and yet it has not by any means reach ed n point where God holds first placo in tho hawaii heart Oar idolatry may differ in form from that which existed in tbo past and exists in runny heathen lands today but it does not differ in character It is no less idolatry bccanso wo have ceased to bow down to that which represents tho things which wo love and worship before God Himself Idolatry is a most heinous slit It is placing something clso in the place cf God It is In direct violation of tho command of God Thou shalt have no other gods before Me Time folly of idolatry is supreme It cannot but ap pear so to any who will give tho matter n serious thought Why men should have ever mado images and have called them gods is n great mystery Wo can not but wonder who mado tho first idol It seems such supreme folly for men to have believed tbo tho works of their own Lands could do anything for them that it would bo incredible did wo not know positively that such has been tho case Bnt the idolatry of tho modern world is 110110 tho less stupendously foolish It is only a change in form Tho thing idolized usurps the place of God in the heart and life and tho folly of so doing is supreme The human soul needs God It cannot bo satisfied with out God There aro many things which wo nrc likely to worship as idols Tho second topical reference suggests gold How many Ore worshiping time golden calf today as sincerely and devoutly as tho Je sus of old Tho greed for gold is and has been almost insatiable It has caused men to sacrifice honor position reputation mId everything that men should hold dentin the world Yet how transient its blessings are Today we have wealth tomorrow it is gone and oven if it should last until the end of life wo cnnnot tako it with us nt death How foolish to let it tako Gods place Pleasure is an attractive idol in tho eyes of tho young Many young people live simply for pleasure They think of it dream of it and live for it regardless of God and of eternity Self is another popular god Selfishness is tho control ling principle of ninny lives Before God before others many placo self and yet tho truest life is n lIfo for God nud for others Let us live less for self nUll moro for others and we will bo less likely to full into idolatry Bible Readings Ex xxii 20 Lev xxvi 18 Dent iv 1010 I Kings xviii 2020 Ps cxv 18 cxxxv 1021 Jer ii 2087 Math vi 1021 xvi 2427 xix 3020 Acts iv 818 xvii 22U1 I Cor x 14 I John ii 1517 Couldnt go too Quick paducah Sun Mr Debs saya ho would go to the gallows for the cause of labor and the Louisville Commercial thinks lie cannot be too quick about it The earlier Mr Debs makes his mortal transition upon that suspending and strangulating machine the quicker and more en during will be the benefit to labor If he could persuade Sovereign to hang with him labor would have cause for rejoicing for at least a quarter of a century How often you bear iho question askrd Is soandso doing wellhas be a good practice In he successful ia business Arc his affairs prospering And the answers Why he seems to be doing splendidly Ho always carries himself well and wears good clothes In other words bo has ibe air of success The wearers of the clothes made by M porn Co the GREAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS always have tho that successful appearance Subscribe for TilE BER 4 The Miners Strike IGeo H Roberts in the GlobeDtmecral It is unfortunate that a great in dustrial disturbance like the miners strike should be so imperfectly un derstood ns it is It appears in the papers through the wild language of Mr Debs and even ac cording to common editorial comment a a great conflict between capital and labor It is being used to promote time antagonism and bitterness of the employed class against the employers to stimulate the hatred of the poor against the rich and to aid in the division of society into two hostile camps It is discussed daily as evidence of of the extortions and inhumanity of the employing class and of the degradation of labor arid the nc ctssity for radical and violent incasurts to reform the existing or dir of society But very seldom is time truth concerning the coal mining business plainly stated Time Engineering and Mining Journal tevcals the true cause ol the miserable condition of the coal miners anti tim real difficulty about settling the strike when it says The annual consumption of coal in this country has mvcr quite reached 190000000 tons anti according to reports made to the an Ihori lies in the several states the mine shave a capacity to produce this quantity in a little more than ninety days When all the mines now quipped to supply coal are in operation they can turn out four times as much coal as can be sold That is a tact which none of the agitators or sympathizers have commented upon and yet it is a fact that must be reckoned with before all of these miners arc sup plied with steady work and living wages The candid consideration of this fact is very much needed If the object of the strike is only to obtain living wages for mining coalIwhj do its promoters not fix a rate per ton which will be a fair wage and let the operators who will pay it start up while they keep the rest of thtj mines idle The public will sympathize with the miners in a fight on that line h will enable tin operators who are willing to pay a just wage to dp business and unable the public which is not an offender in ibm cast and 13 entitled to some consideration to supply its needs by paying a fair price What moral right has any combination of men to go farther than this and say that coal shall not be sold to those willing to pay a satisfactory price Instead of doing this the policy maintained is of stopping produc tim until a scale for mining is agreed to by all The reason for tills appears in the quotation given above It is simply that if one fourth of the mines were allowed to start up they would supply the entire demand and leave the remaining operators and miners out of the business That the promot ers of the strike will not consent to Their plan includes not only an advance in wages but a distri bution of the business and that is the weakness of their position The public has sincere sympathy for men who arc willing to work but who in employment so laborious and dangerous as mining arc unable to support their families decently But the public has no particular desire to buy coal from avcin two feet thick instead of 11 from one G feet thick A price for mining that will yield good wages in the latter will be a starvation rate in time former The public would like to buyall of its coal front the big veins where it can be mined easily and sold cheaply anti there arc plenty of big veins to supply the entire trade but that solution does not satisfy the op crators who own the thin veins or the miners who work in them These parties want to dig and sell coal too It is obvious that if a ton of coal can be mined with less labor in one place than in another the entire supply should be taken Irom the first place so long as that is time fact The public docs not want to pay an extra price for coal to compensate one owner for the disadvantages under which nature has placed his mine as compared with other mines But the plan of this strike is to establish such a scale as will permit all to do busi ness and have their share of the trade Instead of a contest between labor and capital we have a con test between rival coal fields We have vast deposits of coal and are accustomed to congratulate our selves upon the fact that we have enough to last this country for many generations But every man who owns any of it is anxious to get it out and sell it now The competition of the different fields has been very sharp and every method that could be devised to increase the output of a mine has been put into use operators fight ing for big sales to make up for the small profits Digging machines have been put into use in mines favorable to their operation and with modern hoisting plants and large capital the pi oduct of tonicI of the large veins has been enor mous and the cost per ton very low Meantime time consumption of coal by railroads and lactories during the depressed times has been comparatively light Im proved engines use less coal than the old ones oil and gas have been important competitors in recent years The plain fact ought to be laced lint the country dues not need all of these coal mines in op oration and cannot support alliii tliLsc men as coal miners If tile strike should be succ sv ful and the price of coal be corres pondingly advanced it would invite the opening of new mines and pricesTimefaced is the present overproduc tion of coal A revival of railway traffic and manufacturing will help the situation somewhat but in any event the most practical relief for suggestedisin which the men earn such beg garly wages The whole theory of advancing the price of coal so as to put all tho operators on an equality and thus enable thin veins and mines distant from markets to be worlced is surely wrong It means the taking of business away from the miners in one field and giving it to other fields which ought to be closed up entirely It is an ineffective and vicious remedy for the troubles under which the miners suffer It is impossible to establish the business on a healthy and thrifty basis by such a plan Itigflbres the fact of prime importance viz that all of these men who want work can dig several times as much coal as the country can use There is a great deal of Innd in the United States which cnnnot be profitably farmed at the present prices for produce We cannot hope to raise tie price of produce to enable all kinds cf land to bo used There is land enough farmed without that class The men who go upon that kind of soil arc sure to experience hard times Their only remedy is to find something else to do Just so of the coal business There are a great many coal veins which cannot bo worked with profit at present prrces antI pay living wages but there is no occasion for such mines to run at all The demand for coal can he supplied without them If the the managers of this strike would make n reasonable scale and let the mines where it is paid surply the demand and keep all others shut up they would be on strong ground No other policy can have any results 1 9ur oloied i1iens Alt coMiitiiinicjuottft BRti mitivi if nw I i I iinliiK to this column sbould us arii1iian 10 Gao AtiXANHEs Rxrltration ha- S Mrs Johnnie Kay is on the Kit list The lunil boys are thinking ofuing in Henderson this month Ed Killebrow will be home nIX I wr k Miss Lillie Dorsey ot nimvillr h vii i Iting friend here Rev T II Merriwenlher lift for Louis ville Thursday night Ruby Williams was married Siiml in Hopkinsvlllo to a laity of lliil city Kev nisi preached at Ml Zion church last week Mrs J Williams is on the sick I sl Lien Cunningham was in Kvanivillo Sun day witb bin bvM girl Rev O II Walkrr lift fur Lous ilc Tut sday night u here he will nllrml con ference vialtiimgFriends Q Hay wood Bradley Will Pthchi t Charlis jUsborne Hd l1uJu s and Tailor FrancI were Uvansville StimUy- Ikfj Wateis and Mrs KaiclifT wrre id livansvlld Sundaj Wm G Moore anmmiuri himself as an independent candidate for tin tflicn of clerk of the police court tin iiiddu5 him tell to work for tlm Ieai 11111 tus If mh couple If fleeted Mrs Ella MrrrlwMthrr rlnrie1 frum Nashville Sundiy Mr Louis It sv still liw in critic it c a dilion Many of tiIui lriwilt tie bim to tee him tint nutii Miners Div YoItI 1 sreii ilty nl iht Fdir Mid was much enjoyed by our prepu Time services III iho A M It Church ImpresslvAfltrWalker invoked Gods choicest blcssinps spoialblessingsfamilyWonder if our people who look in the excursion last Sundry ore richer for It We wero pleased lo see Uev Copeland of time Madisonvilla C M H Church in our city Monday MOKTONS GAl Rev Merriweathcr preached his farewell sermon Sunday night lphstEverybody is invited to attend the Sun dayschool supper at the Uspilst church Tuesday night Miss Francis Devoo has returned to Iho Gap to attend school A grand picnic Ibo last of tho scuoo will be given here Saturday Rev II H Gordon will fill his regular appointment here Sunday Our pcopleall went to time Fair Thursday Mrs Mallnda Rhodes Miss Lclia Har rl lislIThomas Johnson and Den Edmonds ro ceived injuries while at work last week Willie Dales has returned to Iho Gip Several of our people icok In jIm excur sion Sunday- A few of our people attended the basket mecllng allbley Sunday rj n H Two Through Trains Daily tunning Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars Naihvlll to Chicago 13 HOURS NASHVILLE TO CHICAG- OHEWORLEAHSPLORIDASPECIAL Leaves New Orleans Dally at 1103 noon vlilNliK Nashville at 710 am Througli Dulfct Sleeping Cars from New Olune I CHICAGO NASHVILLE LIMITED I Leave Nmhvllta Daily at 730 p m h lcr detailed Inlormotion e4ccaa P P JPFfrlins Ocnl Pnsenger Agent I CvsnsvilL Idd 0 If IIIIUUN 0 nl Southern Agent Naiiivl Tcnn 1 3 t ROCRR T wv IVncnjfcr Agent AtZ 101 wqij UJI L 6 N RAILROAD THE GREAT THROUGH TRUNK LINU between thr cities of Cincinnati Lexington Lonisvilff Evansville St Louis And tho cities of Nashville Memphis Montgomcr Mohilo and New Orleans XVItlnouxt CIricAND SPEED UNRIVALED SHORTEST AND QUICKEST KOU1 E From St Louis Evansville and Henderson to time SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH f M THROUGH COACHES D From above cities to Nashville and Chattanooga mak ing direct connection WITH IULIMAN PALACE CA15S For Atlanta Savannah Macon Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA Connections are made at Guthtie and Nashville for all points North East South and West In Pullman Palace Cars EMIGRANTSG Socking homes on the line of tle road w receive special low rates Sec agents of this company for rates routes c or write to C P ATMORC G P T A Lonisvlllc Kentucky GHjVE TATELEE CHI LL src NIlIS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED PRICE SO cts AtATIAIILS HOT Ifi till lou15lloI IOvidUna TO hUU In nil cur enpcrlcucD or II year druu biuluom hays hover Bold on article tluttgaa such unlTCnal ioUI uctlon u your Tonic our tnilrAUIUCAlUt C CO YEARS GXPCRIENCC TRADE MARKS DESIONSOOPYRIOHTC ito mayiuIchyascertain strictlyconfidentialIn America Wo hnvo a WaibliiRtni uOco rocolfllpeclalSCIENTIFIC flMERICAH ofDflYPCIeIitIflcJournalweekiytenns3tma NOlIuuWIUNN ft CO nnilnnv Kiw afl BEN T ROBINS- ONDRUGGIST Morton QcpI- ccamritiic1cy Always on honda full and complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES PER FUMERY and TOILET ARTI CLES PAINTS AND OILS PrtYICISANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED Ii f- uea1TProtect thUI tln WCSIIIId Write 101W iVEIiOtltfluitN offandlOB WQEkfe Lttcnitionfurnished upon application f C s J- U 1 c L1 4 L L- atL t L FLIkI- S 1- c i 1 I a 1 F t I Sr 4 d t 4 r

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