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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Friday, August 5, 1898.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Friday, August 5, 1898. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898080501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Friday, August 5, 1898. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1898 $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. s i ri d 14aatldikaooYOr lurtstr j d I T1iL LAROnST LINn O- A17W11LL PAPERIn Yoatern Kentucky Is non at A ll SIS S BOOK STORE MAOISONYILLtl KY ledlnr deilltni and colon Uottom prices fi V llIlIlhe guaranteed rr IjjP 1r iJ rifi JIx NINTH YEAR HOPKINS KENTUCKY THURSDAY AUGUST 11 r 1898 NO 32 CaplUI Stock Paid In Surplu Fund 50000 120000 a COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1007 JNO G MORTON k I3ANKERis Tho advantages of a bank account 4 are numerous It Is not to busl r ness men wo aro talking they know all about Itbulla salaried men wags earners and to women Theres safelyit the bank Is a Rood one Theres convenienco the money always ready sod out ot roach of your own potty squan doing too It is easy to spend small sums when you heap a sum in your pocke- tMADISONVILLE KENTUCKY BEST TRAINS TO City Montana Colorado Pacific Coast a WashingtonOmahitSt Black Hills VIA St1 Louis or Chicago VESTIBULED SLEEPERS1DINIIiG GARS TISt ly f M nUOO TMAV PASSR AMNT IT LOUM HOWARD ELLIOTT OINL MOR IT LOUIS Y lWWAXClCYatN1PA ACt IT LOU IM THE GREATEST BOOK OF THB dO Should ba In Bray Hunt and Library Tno paDDleS lfilo Historg Q1eAteedTemNrne Kxc ltr A If Hum QoMn Collm Oifonl Kn S II tr1iIIILKIrIL Jo a 1111 Tull 0011110111 M laaauUhlai ltnl1eA o- 11tI t lW tlenro anautMll n altarIlridot IT I 11tUroororrJJtf OoDIIIIIIIm L la 1r1n bD n aa r 1 rillr 1he Teo IMIO flea Igria4t rrlua r1IdI1 bYdpt autnoson clotb halt leaptSW f Ii I madpnI tytr uCTHqoutIquoloeaet1t rIItdlrhDlDtod Uroh + ItJr tor rte nt all loo dom and to Irllere t ablwsernsadLl Iloaroe tltnelCttlapal Ilad r ZTI1ROUGH RHlousnsil lifEtflASHVlllE HEWORlCANS reVICAGO rL1 M AnnJ1ILOONGS 5 IYdNS ILLEdNILo fIASiIYIllE1IHN A 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE arrrrrran of 1 TRADE MARKSI scrams a creep ana e um + lonaiecrtmm oar opl lon trvv other an i l 1 MtentaD a Commllnl 11aeliw lol notUe without ra0 Sctentific Jltticrican A Iundsomoty lIIaatraW woekty rrtfeat tlr- rulaUon ot anydentWa xrtrnurmontheL aodhyallnowraealara- UN CO361 Broadwa New York Branch Ofloo tt V BL VTmhlDgton D G GEORGE KING1 DRUGGIST t ST CHARLES KENTUCKY t Nice Line of Druggists Sundries Y Prescriptions Carefully Compounded m cdW A NISBUl Preililenl O W WAUOILL Caili- lertonkins dountu BANKMADISONVILLE Ky- Gaptal Stock 50000 Transacts a general baoklogbnslne98- and iav teethe Bccouotsof citizens of iii sand adJolnlnc counties- Has the and toast secure vault In eeCthn tit Keatucky ya t 1tio iJ ft i 0 h r ij1ij L Statement Made by Secretary Day After a Conference with the French Ambassador ALL PERSIFLAGE SENT TO TilE flEA The Terms are 1roclioly Those Lull Don by tho 1mldont In Illy Note BrplTln- to Mpnlna Original Ororturo llcllovoil that Only n Few ITorniHlltlo Komaln to be DUpoiod of WASHINGTON Aujr 10 Secretary Day at 1 p m mado tlio following Btatomcnt 41o have agreed upon aPIotocol i embodying tho proposed terms for tho negotiation of a treaty of pcacelnclud Ing tho evacuation of Porto Illco and it Is expected that tho protocol will box eeutetl It can bo stated that the terms aro precisely those laid down by tho pros I dent in his original note about a face lc 8ltOI Is battered thus nothing but a cos formalities remain to be disposed of to sccuro tho signituro of tho protocol Agreement Itonclioil by Logical Htopi Tho statement by Socretnry Day allowed that vents had led up by logic al steps to tho agreement reached soma time niter noon on tho terms tho protocol Tho confcronco betwee tho president and tlio French ambas sador at the Wlilto House Tuesday evening it Is practically admitted was I rat but they was a manifestation of Uteadtut Confidence In AdmlnUtratlon Circle that seemed to presage an early ogre pearFouadntlon t when Ambassador Cambon called at tho state department during tho fore noon and it bccamo known that tho ambassador was prepared to give a response to further Inquiries that had nightqAlthough no definite statement could acquaintedIsurmised that tho ambassador having presented certain Spanish requests in connection with tho acceptance of tho tour baste of peace laid down by tho president had been authorized modify or withdraw such of these add darn as should Irore Unacceptable to tho United 8lat At any rate when tho ambassador pIJjwas Into the diplomatic room there was a general belief among llOpnrtmCvnt a pfc4 Wcso Conference tlti Secretary llaynml Tiio ambassador was In close conic taco with Secretary Day for 13 tat n ales and tho secretary leaving the nm bassador behind tho closed doors of tho diplomatic room repaired to tho White I1rcsldentthat Ambassador Cambon had submit previousIe The Iretldenla Ueclilon Wna KMcntlal On tho other hand with knowledgeo that n further conference between tho president and tho ambassador was un necessary the Indications pointed moro clearly to tho simple adjustment ofIminor details as tho occasion tor the SlForDtheauthority To Hlgn toe tho United Htato soy Iro tarot or memorandum that will servo as n baste tor tho cessation of hostilities and tho beginning of tho work of tho pence commission As tar as inn bo gathered our gov crnmont is not particularly concerned at tho Insistence of tho Spanish gov eminent upon the reference of tho peace agreement in its present stage InjIlecognlie Only tho Executive llraneh and holds that wholly responsible for all of its acts or promises and it I probable that our govornmonttvoul not concern Itself as to what further Internal would bo necessary to satisfy tho sticklers for aonstUution- absorvances in Spain If it should a pear later that tho cortcs should u dcrtako to undo tho work so far area m pUshed between tho two governments courso Tho UOTcrumoiit of tiualn Would bo trot Iteipouilble for that result but as it is prcsumablo that tho United Statcs military forces by that time would bo in possession of Cuba Porto Rico and Manila it is not perceivable that internal commotion Spain need give us any further concern jWASHINGTONHouse it was understood that Ainbas ador Cambon would transmit to Spain la cablegram stating that a complete and Immediate acceptance of tho terms Imposed without reservation would bo essential to effecting peace under the present terms offered United States In this oonucc bttoalt has dovolopcd that just before the Spanish answer was delivered lato Tuesday President McKlnloy announced that on extra session of the senate would bo held doubtless in No Tcraber With the peace situation at a stage where a complete agreement is rogard as likely at any moment discussion n has again started astotlio cdnvoltlngof an oxtra session of congress but Pres- dontDlcllnloytvlthfn 1rhothe past 81 e has said positively that ho had no ln tcntlon of calling tho house together though of courso tho senate tv1111tav02W moot in extra session to ratify th treaty of peace unless unforeseen an most Improbable delays should ocou Tho president added that tho prelim nary details incident to a treaty of pcaco would tako so much time th tho senate would not havo to meet un til coma tlmo In November av f p to MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA Two Tliouinnd Moro Troojn Sallod from San rruiiclneo and Flvo Thoutand- Alore Heady to Uo WABIIINOTOX Aug 10Tho war do partmcnt has received a dispatch from San Francisco saying that 2000 troops sailed today for Manila Thcro nro about 6000 moro soldiers now at San Francisco who will bo flscpt to Manila as soon as transports bo obtained Secretary Algcr cabled Jen Mcrrltt asking when tho transports now returning fr rnnelseoJof two ships for transports but the price he deems excessive and beliov tho transports now on their return this country will reach San Francisco In time to tako tho remaining soldiers to Manila NEWS VIA PLAYA DEL ESTE Departure of tba Newark Hcorplon S a triuiee and rooters tho Latter with WreckaQlTANTANAMO DAY Aug 0 via PLATA DEL ESTE Province of Santiago do Cu ba Delayed In transmission T Newark Scorpion Suwanoo and Resoluto with tho marines sailed 7thl8 afternoon Uadgcr and tho L J Dfcrrl Lore arrived Tho latter alter coal- Ing will proceed to tho wreck of tho Crlstobnl Colon Tho Mcrrltt d Chapman wreckers IsIoxpcotn to PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY Sampion and Bchley to be Advanced to the tho Grade of Itear Admiral Other wmotlonr WASHINGTON Aug lOTho preside ntCool has determlnell to rtcommcad to con gyres that Acting RcorAdmlral Samp son bo advanced eight numbers and Commodore Schlcy six numbers This will result In making each a rcaradml ralbut with Commodore Schloy ranking CaplClarlmended tor an advance of six numbers In tho captains grade and Lieutenant Commander Wnlnwrlght will go up eight numbers Other promotions throughout tho fleet will bo recom mended NEW ARMY CAMP GROUNDS ITbe Alay be Located at Lealngtun Ky UnoxTlIlp Tenn and Tryon N C BatlsfaotoryeaWABUINOTOX Aug 10Tho war has under consideration t establishment of army camps at Lex alidrrexaminingIntoand If their reports aro sat tnctorytho camps will bo established orders Issued directing aorta commands now at Chickamauga move to tho now camps Dropped Uexrt IranlportMlnnewalkllo SAVANXAII Oa Aug Itt John II Lone storekeeper of tho United States Transport Minnowaska dropped dead on Ids boat here Tho troopship was waiting to carry tho Third regiment of hmnunca to Santiago Lone waS S3 years of ngo and tho lather of Capt precinctNelvA Now Cabinet Hhoulil NrffOtlatePeacorj KBoystlon Tho political and mllltary per tlSagaHtan now cabinet should negotiate pence5enor Sagasta having declared war would find dltllcultlcs in ncgotiat ing pence AtnerlranlaactloneBhonldbeItrdrtedMADRID n servative says Spains sovereignty over tho Philippine islands should not bo abandoned and American exactions lshould bo restated Hut if a surrender is deemed necessary it should bo so countryberryof ttLONDONsays that the preliminary stops havo been taken tor tho court martial of tlishn r Rolled toe Porto flea 10T1nlRipcoItGrant and stair aboard PhD Ob dam is still leading I Engineer Ileclment for Iorto nioq S trnnspoChester JOI eatery engineers numbering about 1 gtthoHe Is Mayor of Caldwell U CALDWKLI O Aug 10Arthur Q Archer mcntioncd in tho press d patches ns tho writer qf tho terror Orr at Clarendon Ark IR tlio of this town and a pramlao member of tho Noble county bat l about S3 years of spa domes tYlns a Victory KEV WEST Flo Aug 10 den Gomez has won an important victory over tho Spanish forces under Gen Jlmlnez Castcllanos forcing the true hp between Las Villas and Camaguey Over 300 Spaniards and 150 Cubans wero killed and many wounded on both sides A Judge a Convle- tMnunns Tenn Aug10C P Roberts ex judge former member of tho Arkansas legislature and author of Roberts Criminal Law woe con vlctcd hero Tuesday of forgery in con ncction with the A IL Ward rasa and to a term of Ulree yeArs In by penitentiary r cutA Oeneral Taking Off CLAKESDOX Ark Aug lOA mob strong gathered at the Dlon Lo room n corophclrbanged them Mrs Orr wlfo of t murdered man who instigated tbo toldatng poison Subscribe for THE pas tI r Mf m N m I jAguinaldo the Filipino Chieftain is Giving the American Solj diers a Tired Feelingf HIS POWER IS SAID TO BE WEAKENING jSONOWIIleaComlllont C8pnmentnry to American CAVITK Manila Hay Aug 3 via lox a KONG Aug 0DelnycI1 In trnnsmls slonTho Americans aro disgusted with tho conduct of Aguinaldo tho insurgent loader whoso power is weak cnlng owing to tho fact that tho Filipinos aro realizing the unsubstan tiallty of his promises Two insurgent 1 steamers are now in Manila bay pro vlslonlrlglnordcrtolnsureAguinaldo- ho s escape if necessary The American field hospital worked splendidly under a galling gee at tho gttregulars and volunteers caused Gen n pTheRemington titles with brass coato d bullets London Frei Comment LOSDOV Aug10The afternoon pa pert comment upon tho battlo of Ma lato as being n repetition of tho now familiar story The Spaniards bravo and incompetent firing wildly and at tacking too late tho Americans bravo and skillful notwithstanding that operations were conducted in tho midst of a tropical monsoon Tho papers also refer to the Grain OilS neutrality of the Filipinos as be Ing evidence of troublo In storo for tho Americans THEY STRUCK A LANDSLIDE Three Coaches Itollod Down n SixtyFoot Embankment Twenty Fallen gen Injured MiDDiKfliioito Ky Aug 10Yhlln northbound train was coming from pPcnulngtontacked rolled down nn cuibankmciit 00 feet About twenty passengnrs were aboard all of whom were moro or less injured thhes Isvlllc Nashville railroad had a rib broken and was badly bruised xffheadla county Iud llttlo son wcro caneldcrnbly bruised fatetoI THERE MAY DE A DIG STRIKE it Will bo Inaugurated Ilecuuno or Viola tlon of tho Chicago Agreement by Oprrator PiTTSiiuitaii Io Aug lO1f the yes olutlon adopted at tho recent general convention of tho United Mine Work crs Is obeyed all diggers in the Pills burgh district not rtccivlng the district price will quit work nt Cure Inasmuch ns It Is not known how many mines arc contrary to tho ChIcago ugrco wears provisions it can not bo cs how nary diggers tho strike will affect Thostrlko will probably center in the truer region where numerous min owners aro alleged to bo conalnuU violating tho iigrccmcnt LAST DAY OF GRACE IS NEAR Italys Ultimatum to Colombia ltxItogunl to tho Cerrutl Clwlm Kx plree All Ilet la COLON Colombia Aug lUIA OAr Yusrox1exIt is learned from ft re liable source that the fallen ultima demanding tho iniyinent of the claim expires during the oven ing of Augimt 13 Anxiety us lo tlio ulttmuto action ol the new viccprcBldutit Honor MIIITO quln who wm iniiugunttcil lust Sun day tho unnivursary of tlio battle ol laIloyncu and Ills cubliict Is flatly In is reported that the Italian sun ship Carlo Alberto Is ut Curncno Una un ICyo on 11ulcutta Sent DKNVKII Col Au10lion Charles Tlioinns a loading lawyer awl for Del dClnoClal I mitioiinl coininlttoonmn Colorado has formally uimoimciid his candidacy tor the fcat In tho United rotate now held by E ward U Killed by Falling Through an Illevator CIIIUAOO Aug 01 H Ceara grtqo B of instantly lulled by falling through un LaliIeo C Ilenouilimtod fur Congress lUciNK Wls Aug 10lhe First Wisconsin district republican convene flan at Klliliorn runoiniuatcd II A Cooper for congress in Improvement In Cotton WA811INOTOV Aug 10Tlw cotton crop report shows nu average canal lion of 012 This is 43 points higher than August 1 1807 Crop Condition WASHINGTON Aug 10 Agricultural department crop report Condition of spring wheat 005 corn 870 oats 842e- nuuuuu n uuutus uhou u WAs Rule a falling on a buzz sow in a Hawmill near nix 111 Ills head was almost off OH tar it Holiday cjliholidays Is dnde hePartment an army Damp In tho Hlue Grass leglonof Kentucky and an order to effect probnblotroopsmarched to the raw canto b n- f L x The Royal U the hlgheit grade batlag kaowa Actial teata akow It es DM- tblrdrvrtkerttiaawybUMrbraidi f r bKIHG IAbsDlMtelyPnro i t OOVAU tAUHO rOwMR CO ktw YOM OTHERWISE UNNOTICER l Dr J F Chiles aged 70 years foil lead at Ills homo In Mayfield Ky Tho military tramp Is tho fraud to wake his appearance in country A creamery has been opened at mooto ton Mo It will use the produce of 39 farms Gen Mcrrltt in reporting the gogcmcnt near Malatc highly cam tho volunteers Samuel Stover prominent in the hIs- tory of Schuyler county 111 died Tuesday aged 84 years Tho fifth biennial cornea lion of lcaguin John Hcrnloy aged 48 was fasts ly killed by being run down by a 1 1 our switch engine at Muncie Ind Isaac Vondcrgnzcllc a Hollander aged 00 committed suicide at Hudson Ill He was found hanging in a Bh O Molntyro died at his homo In E Oregon Mo at tho age of 84 years was ono of Holt countys earliest tlers A roan who calls himself tho 0 healerhotel William Qoldsmlth a wellknown young man of Union Mills Ind shot himself through the heed with a re volver Rome Armstcad shot and almost stantly killed ayoung man named Cooper at a wheat threshing nt Cham Mo- Sidney J Ilobcrson a motorman web arrested at St Louis on a chargo of bigamy He admits having two wives at New Orleans Search for Joo Cummings the miss abnndonedcritical condition Mrs William Stevenson aged 01 died at Muncie Ind from blood contracted by cutting her foot ou a piece of glass Augustin Uallaghcr chief tnspoc relnd quarters In St Louis Tho Moran fleet of the river etagma which havo been reported wreck whllocn routo for tho Yukon aro re ported sofa at False Pass The funeral of the late CoL James O Ilroadhead was hold in Christ Church cathedral St Louis and tho remains burled in Dollcfontalno cemetery Thomas Doran aged fourson of James Doran a grocer of Kansas City Mo tell from his fathers wagon and broke his neck dying in a few minutes A fire at tho Fontanet powder ml lloftear Tcrro Haute Ind r Tuesday was subdued before it reached th j explosives The damago amounts to 83000 L T Cooper a young Quaker patent mcdtclno salesman Is under arrest Owensboro Iy for violating tho at reglatJJoseph W Uabcock was nominated for republicanballot Tho largo tannery of W R Mann ott Co at Stroudsburg Ia was completely destroyed by fire The estimated nt 810000 Insurance ab 832000 regulations tnnnding generals the neccsslty forlio strict vigilance In maintaining cleanli ness In camps Dr irltchott formerly of St Lou now superintendent of the coast geodetic survey Is arranging plans torearl acquiredby vUlrHawaiian commission has been acted on by congress and a new system of government tor Hawaii devised s WOMANS TEMPLE OF CHICAGO The Temple Truttee tare No Idea of Abandoning the Effort to Injr nor the nuldineI Matildad D m plu IrnslefH of the Womans Tem Chicago lu referring to tho sell token at a recent meeting of the ecutlvo committee of the National lYtrho T UIInlll Tho recommendation of the co mlttco that the local W a T U Boc ties discontinue any further effort pay for tho temple on account of t slow progress which hUH Ivan made collecting money was a most unfortunate decision and is not upheld by tho rank and fllo of tho society The temple trustees aro an incorporated and Independent body and Lava not the slightest Idea moklnEthoMiss Willarda last words on her death I bed in regard to the temple were Oh III could be of help Oh that some ono would help mo in my extremity so that Burgess mIght como to the temple Moro pleas than over havo been set on foot by the tem plo trustees to pay tor tho beautiful building and some large subscriptions have been received within a week Thean YoungPeoplosproving a great success Iaderewiklt Kinder are All JUfht LONDON Aug 10Tho Dally M today says Inquiries made of Puderowakls agent Mr 1Yf111 Adllngton prove the statement that has lost the use of two of his lingers e Itnfttlni1wl n 1 mot S kr re- vaaniaurreurrorlaWa CONTRACT TO AURNI5II TALL PAPER tl And It on the walll eompleto per Loo and up Plntclass guaranteed roemfI rfrom BOOK E KY ZG a a d EARLINGTON COUNTY Kansas TRAINS representations wJ f W J mMR J I She Foundered in Kuskokwln River Alaska During a Severe Storm on July 28 ALL ON BOARD ARE SUPPOSEDLY LOST There Were Klghtceu 1orsong In the 1nrty Which was Composed of Noll tn D o VounerAIr ilolouclnff to ICntuokyand Teaneme Famllle Who were Joined by OH nt Seattle SEA Wash Aug 10 Further data ate there wero 18 poisons on then steamer Jessie of tho Colum blan Explorntlon Co which foun dered in tho Kuskokwln river Alaska during a severe storm Julyj28 It i thought all were lost Tho steamer hal1Insetsuppllea th0TheNews Drought by Indians The ncwsof the disaster ns brought tho headquarters of tho Alaska Com Co by Indians who had found the loaded barge belonging to tho part partly wrecked Tho Indians nsser 11tbat tho steamer foundered and the her party perished In the star that swopt down on them before they onlylewhoursaltertheyhnd er Lackmo on which they had gone thoIsComlant following personsE Limes Seattle A C Stoston Seattle Y J Murphy Dowllog Oreen Ky Onllntla1ennast Psobern Kymy+ I SeattloL fnwlfo and child Two Indtau guides Mostly From Kentucky and Tennesice ofhno whoJoinedwero furnished with the steamer Jcs UlcharllChl1marino mon in the party Improperly Commanded GreenKyand It is said had rover commanded a steamer before The englncel wn r tormerlyworkodThe tart Up tile Illver tve0 1 Theyleft Jcdstory comes from tho Indians ALL DENY HOOLEYS STORIES Various Tenons Explain How They Came to nerelre Cerlaln Large Sums tram the 1romoter resumptfon Ernest Hooley tho bankrupt com pant promoter the registrar an nounced that Mr Hooley was ill andIthat his examination roust bo a journed It was decided however t allow those who Lava been arosvlth receiving bribes to make sworn anDIr Duguid formerly financial editor explainedtllatfloe n compensation explaining that Hooley appointed him city editor of n nosvapaper but was unable to tul fill his contract lIfr Hooloyupoa another oecaslQn outoiiorcd the witness J5000 In shares company which ho re acceptKarl Warr was next sworn admitted having received 8000 Mr Uwndlcy Iloalcy agent after tlio notation of tho Dunlap cote Ispuny but witness sold he had never anything to transmit to theIof Al smarts nor had ho tor Introducing Hooley to Lor Orcvllle A cable dispatch was read from Lord hoNorbury denying that ho had receive join the Singer boardIA lIomnambnllt Death ST Louts Aug 10 Monroe L lIar rls traveling salesman tor the White liranch Jt McConklln lint Co was round dead in an areaway in treat of his rooming house 1333 Washington avenue Ho was clad only in night clothes and his body was doubted up He had walked out of a window in his sleepaillold for Murder coronersnwas shot and killed Monday while trying to escape from Cremlea ly h0trolmnp Cremlns on a charge of homl Hundred of Lire Ixut In foruioia YOKOHAMA Aug 10 Vlolcutstorwa and goods It is announced In otFormosohundreds of lives at Talpeh that Is land Grout damage was done to prop arty therewIIYOKOUAMASalved here from Septtl say Coroa InIIleads to adopt tho gold standard An Unote of ben 1IIelUDle lIerlouMl InIr I1JJurodpiCANTONuncle of tho wife of President Mc Klnley was struck by a street car and seriously injured He Is well advanced In years and sugared from defective hearing Ills injuries era not neces oilearlly tarot tIUIII4mCOLy51SllN U Ant 10 A xp CIBl to soyatoI In a ruuawivv r n5 RT IRYNac tiff RE tt aAtrdC R- aar t nexact reproductions of the 5ioooo by Mavllle will given u f whatever and will ornament ta mOlt elegant No manufacturing concern suet gate away valuaWe presents its tcLStamera They not for sale any price ud can be obtained only in manner specified The subjects ire l Wild Ducks era tad stud out natural lice Each tPlagnc Is bordered with a bud gold k has been the standard for as years TWENTYTWO packages of this brand were sold last year Thats bow good it is ASK YOUR DEALER to show yon the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch Accept no substitute Hirer New SAIIONS faUOaulroIMtUburch 00 41 10laul 18 01Javcnport Ij 00 MIoulsvlllo tNNowTramfTHE AlW III Urulu unit ProvUlonn new1clellrNo e T3c No 1 lOSTZo CornKo mixed 33UO No a white SV 4 riK0230 HayPralrle W803700 mixed ido0edairy fiaUc KirgiFresb lOJJQIIc hard Prime steam4P7 a Pork Ken standard mesi IftBTW naconExtra abort110 clear ribs L Xc clear exc all packed Wool Choice tub wpshe waffle SepotemberScpotemberYheatSeprembcr i rose to MXo then on to MHO Decem began at fi up at WKSJMHc and told oil to04 + io Corn September opened at I3HQ33KO Bold up to 83Ho Oats September started a tic decllcd to COftc up again to Zlo Prflylslons September pork started at I8B2K and weakened to l8OoaBWK September lard September CniCAGO Closing quotation Au 613jdIHOW m ember 82KQ3J c December 33He May 2Oitalota1l l9ITi December IP2tl 1930 September IS8 3lS87Ki October M40 Decem SeptemberCHlOAQOCashjWheati No Z tad 743T5o Tood1 No 1 northern spring 7o Corn No E- 33Ke liaNo S SOIv200c Oats No S Sfco No I8IMO22C Live Stock Market ST Louis Cattlo1ancy exports 14003 580 butchers 13502180 itockcra UOOSiSO cows pad heifers 1l1iOat 70 loge 1acktaK 111IbtsUsprlag lambs 11002811 per 100 HOUSES lloavydratt good 63 pOftlM drivers good to extra M aKKOO iaddlcrs W UOJ1II5 00StreetcrsSouthern animals IB 601y 45 MULCH 14 hands 4 to 7 years I 5 00 37 M- I4K Hoods 4 to 8 years old 35 Wt MOO 00UKto 10H roads to 7 years 76 t2- 0Cn1CA00Togatatlmatod 00 receipts nor to proddmixed I380a 5i heavy t355O3B7M rough ri5336 Cattle Kecoipti 14600 head Market Rood oottlo Btrontj others week IJeevei II15Q950 cows and hclf rs 12203471 Tatar- ateerelltDO4ao westerns WCOacM stocker and feeders 3K ai75 13 000 head Market Urra for sheep lambs weak westerns1375L40KANSAS CITV Catlle Natlro iteer 11003 Texas steers I28S100 Texas cows 1200 a25j native cows pad heifer 1901500 stockers and feeders 75ffit8a bulls 13093 too HoKSUulk of sales tIMS375 heavies t3tttZM8JH packers t355as80 mixed 13553 377HI lights t38oa385j yorkera tlftiaaes t3OOasBS tIBMlalD I300UO ClNCINHATIHogS at St540D Cotton Quotations for middling range as follows St Louis 5 Kc New York ebq New SlllBo Memphis boo Chatloston9Ka- Alnaucll Nuw YOKK Aug iaMony op call nominal IkaiK per cent PrIme mercantile paper alead1wltb483M for demand and at 483 O484 ojrflO day 1 posted rates 481MS485 and MQ4Mt Dom mercial bill 4811i Stiver certificate1 aKO WfaTho stock market opened strong under thq InQucneo of nn increase ef earnings by Bt Paul tar the first week In August over corre sponding perlcd taut year and In sympathy gains In Americans In London Trading uftlvc In commission house orders The check to profit taking In the grangers and other which had been In progress tor past day encouraged larger commission buy All tnoleadlagatocltewcrolnoludedn- pleptlnkllagot d extremely Inactive stocks paellas In prices Drought dullness but toward noon there was heavy of stocks ot and steel companion This turned gepcrally upward and made the best or Iho day Sales of stocks to nook y1tAl wbllres- 1I01ldl showed an easier tendency but oSsr toys were lib JOB WQRK Will erica at this office Estimates furnished upon application Aro you a THE BKE You should be r A Beautiful MY F a Present J FREE tot a levy months to aU users of the ELASTIC STARCH Flat Iron Brand To Induce you to try this brand of 8tarcbsp that you may find out for yourself that aU claims for its and icon J tallpuctraethetsakerehavehadprcparedtt p GAME PLAQUES t otfeteato which be belowIadvertising apartment before such to are at American Ancrloa Pheasant 5alpetembossed as of ELASTICfSrARCti MILLION MARKET REPORT WEDNESDAY red OatsNo tho Wheat LsrdAugutt IDS tacstrad old 4 old SteepIlecelpls SU SheepLambs Active Orleans the the tho the the receive prompt subscriber to celebrated superiority HowjTo10111Them r i All porcaMen of three 10 cent or alK Ii of Elastlo Ntarc- hFtltrroanraadcnretntltledtorn eelve from theifgrocer onoui toobeautiful Oaa e cs free nlaqBM will not txvscntby mall nCJ can be obtained only from your ffTOCQT rrErery Grocer Seeps Do not dolor This offer Is Ion ashort tuna only Illinois Central R R ANNOUNCEMENTS I TOURIST I RATES The Illinois Central noW has on rate and will con tinue the ume until Serrembcr Ya natl round summer tourlit tickets from points on Its lines In IbeSontu to a Urge Hit or lam mer reverts In the lYettb III rut doable dally sealca to St Loull Chlcsgo CI and LoullV lie enables ono to reach comfortably the mountain retorts of White and Seaside of New the Thoutand Islands the lake sad lelDnallIof Michigan Wliconsln and MInnetota Springs of Arkansailbe Yellowstone resoits 01 Colorado Southern I Guide IIIrewrlllenHomeseeKers Southern Home seekers Culdehas jnit been Itined Is a se eaee nlneuof ed pamphlet contains a 16rga number jol lellets fioov Northern teratara now protperontly located on tho line of nrt Rallrnal In tthslaspplandrifles towns and on and sdjaccat to that line To hometeekers or those In learch of a farm this pamphlet will turnUh reliable Informa lion concerning the molt accessible and pro per badtTicked and full Information as lo rales in con nection with the abovo can bo had of agents or the Central and connecting liner- S 0 Hitch Diy Pass Agent Cincinnati John A Scott Dlr Pin Agent Memphis Wm Murray DIY Pun Aprnt New Orleans A H Hinion O P A W A Kellond A O P A Chicago Loulitllle hl DR OTTOS SPRUCE- GUM BALSAM a CURES DaYOUR COUGH DRYaoD 25 50 CENT BOTTLES jJ Sold by SL Uernard Drug Store r ii 50 YEARS IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING Published by the NEW YORK TituuNE Second Edition 33 Pages 18 by 12 Inches A general review of the advances and improvements made in the leading branches of farn industrycoduring the last half century Special articles by the best ag ricultural writers on topics which they have made their life study Illustrations of old fashioned im plements A vast amount of practical infor motion A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profitExtremely interesting and in structive ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY by mail Send your order to- THE DEEE- ARLINGTON Kv Co Compound prescriptions properly it lakes time It requires 1 experience and a com pinto knowledge za of drugs It requires tho druggist lo have a large amount of drugs fresh drugs Ho must give the best a possible work nod for compensation be must be reasonable WITH THE ADOVE FACTS REMElVi t DER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE If your are not a subscriber to THE DEE you should be J n 0 y- ua G y I F 1- L t i C t d oqei ee PAUL M MOORE Bdltr and Manager t BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY lacorporled I Enterad the Pcstoce at EarUngton ac Second CIUllaller 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES F Ii VearllrlcltyladYlnceooSf 00 Sis 5- 0ThruoaID 5- Sioet Caplet a 5 ISpecimen caplet mailed tree on apptIcatontaltI wanted In county Mdresa us for particulate AUGUST it 1898 ITHURSDAY I a ANNOUNCEMENTS CONGe- nsFOWLERW are iulhorlied to announce W of Chriatian County ai a candl CoalresslonatDlltrlct I partyTOLlYVe Ire authorized to announce lion U George W Jolly of Davlen county ai a can didate for Congresi from the Confrei aloud District subject to the action of the Re i publican party k UNCLE SAMS horn ol plenty is swelling larger and larger Late crop reports show the outlook for corn is decidedly improved It was good but is better n i TIlE greatest wheat crop in our I history that of i8gr will from present indications be exceeded J this year by 100000000 bushels This is an American year on all t accountsiA LAND credit company which holds 9000000 worth of farm mortgages in the West has but 17000 worth of property under foreclosure This speaks well forI the prosperity of the western farmer Tut purchasers of the war bonds P have not missed the mark of pro fitable investment They arc now I being traded in amore than 5 per Scent premium and before the bonds arc actually in the hands of subscribers The confidence in Uncle Sams army and navy is only equalled by the confidence in Un Sams resources 3 TilE statistics of the Treasury Department show that there has V f been an increase of over 300 r 000000 in the amount of money in circulation during the two years that have elapsed since a national campaign was waged against the present monetary standard on the ground that it worked toward a contraction of the circulation THERE is nothing being said about pension outrages in these days when a few new pensioners are being made by the present war ItPeIlind which is the heart of the nation Nothing is popular these days that oppores the fighting aggressive spirit of the American public or that deals slightingly with the soldiers of other wars 1FOREIGN opinion agrees with that of progressive Americans who I are now taking steps to encourage I and develop with their capital and thrift the latent resources of our new territory The London Stalls says i 4Cuba will Rive employment to a vast of capital and the stimulus to in dustry there will react upon the United Stales The Investments in Cuba Porto Rico and the Phillipines will particularly benefit railways TilE Indiana State Republican convention the other day gave forci ble vent to their patriotism by sing ing America while the tellers were busy with the count The enthusiasm was intense and when they had finished the glorious song in glorious voice there fol lowed cheer alter cheer The sentiment of America strikes the keynote of every heart these days and fortunately we are learning our national airs ONE of our contemporaries thinks Col Bryan is to be condoled for having spoken too soon against expansion and believes it to have been a case of misplaced judgment Altgelt Stone and others were a little more deliberate1 in announcing themselves and fellI in with the growing popular sentiI ment in favor of more ofciv ilizing work lor the nation in the new fields thrown at our feet and s the expansion of our territory andI our commerce S S lt i TIlE Louisville Dispatch is in trouble and wants 900 It is that papers alleged claim against the State Treasury for publishing the proceedings of the last Legis lature officially It will be re membered that the Democrats passed a measure at the last session which was a purely partisan scheme to make capital for the Dis patch as their organ Thus was this paper partisan in the extreme forced upon all members of the General Assembly whatever their politics Atidjtor Stone takes the ground that the Legislature had no right to pass such an appropri ation and declines to pay the claim The matter now goes to the court WONDER has not yet ceased that the volume of small subscriptions to tlie war bonds was so enormous It is announced by the Treasury Department that the largest allotments that will be made will be to subscribers for less than 4500 each As our army and navy arc volunteers and in this is their Iorrso are the holders of our war bond Uncle Sam backers as well enthusiastic volunteers There is in this the unqualified endorsement of the present admin istration and the conduct of the war and it also contains a vigor ous warning to any man or party that attempts to antagonize the work accomplished It is a mani festation of true American spirit with partisanship laid aside In Bonds Together The Administrations plan of a popular subscription for the war bonds and the successful absorption of the entire 200000000 issue in small amounts has shut off any cry ot syndicates and the moneypower We discover that the individual citizenship of the country who are able to make small investments possess sufficient money power to supply theI needs of this nation at war many times over It is a revelation to the world Thousands of people of small means are now bond holders This and every other feature of the war with Spain hasI worked to bind together as brothI ers men of every station and circumstance There is more now of the brotherhood of man in this country than ever before Relief Work The work of the Womans Na tional War Relief Association is both noble and magnificent Something of the character and magni tude of this work can be seen from the following New York dispatch Lieut Col J Morris Brown the head of the medical supply depot here received a communication from Miss Helen Gould to day saying that Ira E Belnet ofj San Diego Cat had telegraphad to her offer- Ing a carload of lemons for distribution among the army hospitals Col Brown promptly replied that the gift would be most acceptable Major William H Arthur in charge of the hospital ship Missouri received a let ter from Miss Helen Gould this morning as followsIs anything in the way of supplies or apparatus that would contribute to the comfort of the sick and wounded on board the Missouri This association would gladly contribuleito the ship under your direction and on receipt of instructions from you The Association meant is the Womans National War Relief Association on whose paper tho note was written Major Arthur answered that he would like the the asso ciation to furnish four electric ward kitchens He received a telegram from Miss Gould tQday asking him to forward an estimate of the cost of the kitchens and and staling that lha association would gladly supply them It is estimated that they will cost 5000 eac- hPolitical Points- It is stated at Frankfort that a Western Kentucky man may be chosen as prison physician Dr Hugh Tobin who was slated for the place will probably lose out Judge Vincent Boreing has been given unanimously the Republican nomination for Congress in the Eleventh district where the Re publicans arc certain of success at the polls This is a rare compli ment to Judge Boreing and the Republicans of his district arc in fine feather Republicans of the Seventh dis trict think stranger things have happened than would be the election of their candidate for Congress this Republican year The dis trict is largely Democratic but they are hopeful of success Hon Wood Dunlap and Capt T J Har din arc candidates for the nomina tionA dispatch from ShelbyvilleKy says A silly rumor is out here to the effect that Gov Bradley is going to be the Republican candidate for Congress in this district and that his visit to this county last Sunday had something to do with this plan Gov Bradlcys whole talk to his friends is of his earnest desire to be rid of his political duo ties and annoyances epidemic over forty cases having been re from the town and country adjacent p r1 PROUD RECORD FOR REPUBLICANS Great Transformation Effected By Hard and Conscicnteous Service BY THE STATE PRISON OFFICIALS What Has I3cn Accomplished During Their Term of Office Correspondence of the Louisville Com mercinl Frankfort Ky August 2 Since tile penitentiaries have again changed hands it is appro priate and proper that the public should know just what the out going officials have done The republicans took charge of these institutions on the twenty sixth day of March 1896 At that time the prisons were in a deplorable condition the entire yard being covered with rubbish and filth and the cells were but little better than the yard At that time there was no grad ing or drainage system in the yatd or in the yard where the lumber is stored Some of the shops had been wrecked by fire and their dismal and charred walls only re mainedNot shrub flower grass plot not a walk greeted the unfortu nate inmates of that institution The buildings were very gloomy forbidding and dilapidated and apparently a stranger to paint The roofs of the buildings were decayed and shop room for the convicts wholly inadequate Male prisoners were permitted to work in the womans department and no care was exercised to prevent the mingling of the sexes Only six hundred of the convicts were worked- A Premium on Vice The steam power was scattered over the premises One plant was in the womans department in which male convicts stayed night and day opening the way to inevitable vice The scattering of the steam power in this way cost the state many thousands of dollars more than it should The condition of the piping was most wretched it being underground and unwrapped and had there fore rusted and decayed allowing great volumes of steam constantly to escapeIndeed the conditions were about as bad as they could have been in every regard Every set ting of the sun had for twenty years found a large deficit against the state Thus the republicans found this institution To look upon it now and view the wonderful improvements perfected under the repub lican administration it is no won der that the visitors to tIns prison speak in such laudatory terms of the success of Warden Hancock and his subordinates The rubbish and filth have been cleared away and a splendid system of grading and drainage made Instead of mudand filth beau tiful concrete walks grass plots flower beds shrubbery green houses fountain and trees now greet the eyes of the visitors and gladden the hearts of the inmates One would almost feel that he was entering a beautiful park instead of a prison Every cell and bed in the entire institution is now neat and clean A place where the prisoner after a hard days toil can for a while forget his troubles in slumber Steam Power Concentrated The steam power has all been concentrated and by a splendid system of engineering new piping has been put in overhead covered by asbestos The engine and electric plant have been removed from the womans department and a division wall has been erected that prevents the mingling of male and female convicts The male guards have been removed from the womans department and two female guards have been substi tuted in their place No male prisoner is now allowed to nter without the permission of the wardenIn womans department aI public laundry has been establ ished and that part of the insti tution has been made selfsustain ing and all manner of vice such as obtained in the past has entirely disappeared from that department In addition to all these things a large building affording room for the employment of 400 men hasI been erected The shop that was destroyed by fire has been rebuilt and an annex erected to the chair factory New roofing for nearly all the buildings has been put on and all have been newly painted New and commodious guardhouses have been erected on the walls The Other improementsl yard are no less marked than are those within the walls Tile pools of stagnant water which were the fruitful source of disease haveL J jre p irf M J been removed by a system of drainage and the ground has been gradedand walks macadamized Instead of 600 men being employed as was the case in March 1897 the entire force of convicts less the invalids now have daily and hcatliful employment and in stead of a daily deficit the prison has each day yielded the state for many months past a handsome dividend over all expenses never less than 1000 men at work yield ing the state more than 350 per day Everything about the prison is now system and order and has for months moved like clockwork- Of course it took quite a time to bring this institution out of chaos and Idleness but the feat has been successfully performed The discipline among both guards and prisoners has been As nearly per fect as it is possible to make it In fact the improvements in every respect scorn almost incredible Too much credit cannot be given to Warden Hancock lor his efficient and faithful services to the state He has shown himself to be an able manager and controller of men Inspector Weaver who has become thoroughly familiar with this institution was heard to say that from what he had seen and knew of him that the best thing the state could do would be to employ Maj Hancock at a sal ary of 5000 a year and give him entire control of the institution This of course cannot be done under the law but Mr Weavers suggestion was a high compliment of a worthy officer But it can be justly said that to all the officers of that institution is due credit for the great improvement wrought They have all been faithful and honest No act done by them will ever cause a regret on their part FROM THE EXCHANGES The crop outlook in Ohio county this year is good barring tho slight drouth in sections Wheat has rendered the finest yield for years Corn is doing well but needs rain Tobacco is up to the average and looks well but it also needs moisture There have been several showers throughout the country lately but no continued downpour But it is quite evident that taken all around we will have a good crop year Hartford Herald Mr Jere Hagan has sent to the Record office a stalk of corn grown on his farm near Balltown that is a little out of the ordinary Two welldeveloped roasting ears are growing on the stalk one just above the roots and the other in the tasselNelson Record We understand that hail did heavy damage to the crops in the Shiloh country last Saturday It is reported that about 500acres of tobacco were entirely ruined and it has been chopped down and the ground will be put into something else Hustler Mr Nathan Carrico one of the oldest and best known citizens of the county was adjudged insane last week and sent to the asylum at Hopkinsvillc He was taken by Mr Sam Carrico and another gentleman The cause of Mr Carricos insanity is said to be the bursting of a shell over him during the civil war this being his third attack His residence is in the Fancy Farm section of the county Mayfield Monitor The NBW Haven Milling Co bought of different parties in this locality about 2000 bushels of wheat at 62C per bushel delivered from the thresher Larue Herald Capt E P T Hollcroft a pioneer stcamboatman and one of Altons wealthiest citizens died last Friday from paralysis He was prominent in Masonic circles and was buried by that order Meade County Messenger jowlingGreenWarren county farm 12000 bush els of wheat This so far as we know is the largest wheat crop raised in Kentucky Glasgow Re publicanGid of the Fredonia Valley has recently threshed his crop of wheat and a yield is re ported which likely cannot be excelled in the county The piece of land measured only twentyfive acres and made 750 bushels of wheat an average of thirty bushels per acre This is an exceed ingly good yield of wheat taking the average of a field that large Farmers let us hear from you if you can beat this Princeton Re publicanWhile it was said that the peach crop was damaged there has been an abundant quantity of this fruit sold on the local market with more to follow The peaches that have been offered so far arc very fine and are being sold at reasonable prices No real small peaches have yet been offered on the mar ket Uniontown Telegram We have heard of strikes in nearly every kind of business but never until last week did we ever know of a strike among church members Some of the ladies tried to get up a supper for the benefit of the pastor andothers went ona strike because certain other ones were managingI Paintsville Commercial At the barbecue at Clay last Saturday Mr George W Nail and Jailer Thomas s Page started to refreshment stand to get some L lemonade When within afew yards of the stand Mr Nail hesi tat cd and remarked to Mr PagetI will be a dead man in twenty minutes After uttering these words he began falling but was a a caught by his companion and oth groundHeof life after he fell and in twenty or thirty minutes from that time life was pronounced extinct Mr Nail had had several attacks due to heart disease and has been sub yearsProvidence One of tile curiosities to be seen iqthe city is a onel gged ditch on the sewer His name is Henry Miller and he seems to do as much work us any of his biped companions He braces himself on his wooden extremity and digs away with as much complacency as if he owned the earthPaducall Sun A number of hemp farmers of Central Kentucky have clubbed together to make a test of two or three of the new processes of rotting hemp The process of dew rotting II which has been greatly used is very injurious to the Fiber and decreases the price of hemp centLexingtonHerald Mr Burlow Terry and Miss Melissa U J Trotter will be married in the Lantrips schoolhouse district tomorrow The groom is one of the oldest men in the county being not far from 100 years old His bride is a young woman The old gentleman was in town today secured the license and returned home making a trip of about forty miles in one day roadHopkinsvil1eKentuckian It looks like there never were as many peaches shipped ont of Trimble county as arc being shipped this week and yet the season is hardly begun There is almost a constant stream of wag ons passing through town daily especially in the afternoon and up to 8 and 9 oclock at night Most of the fruit is very nice and is bringing very satisfactory prices Milton News DOWN IN TIlE MINES The company who has been operating iron mines near Santiago Cuba will soon resume work Prices of anthracite coat in the East are said to be so low that leading dealers are contemplating taking immediate action to raise the price of the product- It Is said that the mining display at the Omaha Exposition is a very creditable one and attracting great attention Twenty or more oil wells have lately been sunk In Floyd county Kentucky and large tanks for the holding of the crude oil are being constructed At a new coal mine now being opened in Pennsylvania none but English speaking miners will be employed The Slavs and Runs must seek work elsewhere as they are often the cause of serious trouble Pittsburg Pa August 2As a result of the action taken at todays session of the district convention of the United Mine- Workers Union 5000 coal diggers em ployed in the third mining Monongabela pool and Yougbiugheny River mines will be on a strike next week National Presi dent Ralchford wanted a general strike of all the miners in this district but for the present the suspension will be confined to the Monongahela and Yougbiogbeny Rivers The object of the suspension is to force operators to live up to the terms of the Ohioago interstate agreement Some of those who signed the agreement broke it because the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company did not observe it The miners officials could not force this company to pay the same rates and adopt the uniform conditions agreed on at Chicago and the fight there had to be abandoned The miners along the Monongabela and Yougbiogbeny Rivers refused to strike until they were provided for financially The convention decided to levy an assessment of five cents per ton on all working members and a special assessment of ten cents per man to conduct the strike Two organiza tions will be tent out tomorrow to report the mines not observing the agreement and the strike will be ordered at those mines on August lo- A significant indication of the widening market for Southern coal is the loading of vessels with cargoes for London and the British possessions in South Africa The strike in the Welsh collieries has caused American coal to be substituted for the Wales article in a number instances and there is a possibility that the demand for it may be permanent when the English con sumers realize its high quality Already at Norfolk the English colliers Sandhill and Georgo Fleming have loaded the former for London and the latter for Cape Town Africa Besides the above cargoes have gone to Bermuda to SI Lucia and lo the Cape de Verde and Madeira Islands for British coaling stations and a steamer the IndiaIs now loading with 8500 Ions of coalon private account for Port Said In his annual report for 1897 Mr G W Stone inspector of mines for Kentucky states that the total production of coal In cluding cannel ofall the commercial mines in the Slate was 3304 05338 tons This is the largest yield ever made by the Kentucky mines being a gain over 1896 of 13057443 tons The production of cannel coal was 5651102 tons of coke 3326486 The average number of employes was 7740 of whom 85 per cent worked below ground Separate chapters of the report are devoted to rock asphalt and clays and building stonesThe miners at Falcon coal mines thirty two in number went out on a strike Wed nesday demanding payment every two weeks instead of once a month as basI been the custom of payment Mr M HIEnright of this city who Is operating tbeI mines went to Falcon Thursday morning to investigate the trouble The members of the committee having charge of the strike were not all present but Mr En right talked with most of the men and thinks he succeeded in satisfying them so that they will go back to work in a fewI days He will visit them again Saturday which Is the regular pay day The menIhave no complaint of tho amount them or that they are not paid promptly but simply want their pay at more frequent ntervalsExSoon peace is declared we expect hatmany miners wilt seek their fortune in he islands of the West Indies formerly a portion of Spanish territory The report was In circulation lastweek that a meeting of wouldbe sympathizers 0 of the United Mine Workers Order was held somewhere in Hopkins county This meeting we are told was held out in the woods at the dead hour of night and the strictest secrecy observed That they ac complished nothing for tho good of the or der or for mankind is an evident fact In this county there Is no reason why the miners should feel disposed in the least to lend their aid either in person or financial ly to an organization whose chief object thus far in the State has been wherever they could Influence tho miners to cause trouble between the employer and the cm ployed Kentucky is not the State for such an organization to thrive and do well The miners aro more or less educated and are an English speaking race who have long ago learned to let well enough alone and ignore the advice of tIm mischief makers and we advise them now after their years of labor in vain to withdraw from the State where without them peace reigns supreme On every hand you can hear expressions of great respect for the St Bernard Coal Company and why is this No person can suffer be ho sick or poor while In their employ An employee never lacks for Ihe necessaries of life Good wages arc paid and you get your pay when duo The sick are cared for and the wants of the widow supplied John Salmon of the Crabtree Mines and his wife spent Sunday with relatives heroThe fear of a miners strike In the East has caused quite an active business In the bituminous coal trade in the East Con sumers in many cities aro laying In a sup ply for future use The estimated production of coal for Alabama for the year 1898 Is 6000000 tons a great Increase over that of last year The coal miners in the northern partof Colorado are out on a strike The differunco of seventeen cents in freight rates between Chicago and two Illinois mines has caused some trouble in ad justing the scale of wages paid Ihe miners One set of miners must work for consider able less than the other They have a mine in Oregon called Gold Bug a title we suppose given it by some silverile during the last Presidential raceIt begins to appear as it the coalminers lockout at Pana III which has been in existence since April would be settled in a few days Forgotten Written for TilE lice A picture haunts my vision A picture lonely but true And your hearts can but be sad When I paint the picture for you An old mosscrown schoolhouse In the foreground I see lint that old time building- Is very dear to me The old grnvqyard I see it You would not think twas one For it is so sadly neglected And with weeds and vines oerrun I stroll around among them Those graves that were once to green No tombstone no flowers not a token Of loving friends can be seen Heres the grave of a dear old mother I knew her in days gone by Not even a fence does guard il boys The spot where your best friend lies This picture haunts my vision This picture Ive painted for you Of friends long ago forgotten By those thought faithful and true Earlingtop Ky- LOCOMOTIVE GILLIAN BLASTS Dispatcher Wooldridge is again back on duty and feels much improved In health by his vacation Dispatcher Nick Walker passed down on a freight train Tuesday en route South looking over the Henderson division Supervisor Sullivan and a large crew of men did a fine days work one day last week laying about two and onehalf miles of steel rails Word comes that Bud Knight who is employed on the Manning ton section met with a painful accident one day lately He was standing near the track when a portion of a brake shoe flew from a passing train striking him and inflicting an injury leone of his hips It is thought he will soon re cover Brakeman Robert Stevens will soon be able for duty again as his crippled hand is fast healing up Humor says that in the near future several of the brakemen will be examined as to their proflcency to run trains by Mas ter of Trains Devney He is quite par ticular in his examination and none but the best are promoted Operator Fawcelt is now enjoying a two weeks rest among relatives near Guthrie KyTho mailer of obtaining safer car coup lers than those now in Use on the best trains has been taken up by the Master Car Builders and Master Mechanics Associations and committees appointed by them to consider and mako reports on the ques lionA frequent source of dangerous train ac cidents has been tho parting in two of trains This was a chronic cause In the old days of link and pin couplers and it has by no means been eliminated by the use of vertical plane couplers These in fact have introduced special dangers and problems that are as yet far from being solved Poor material has been a prolific source of failures in couplers but this particular problem Is about seWed although the con demned cast iron is still used by some makers and roads to which a slight saving in first cost appears to bo more important than assurances of safety But the coupler knuckles still open and cause breaking in two of trains or else become closed so that the cars cannot be coupled and other delays and dangers are frequent which so far have baffled the in genulty of railroad mechanical officers With the important Increase in the ca Preventionbetter Tutts Liver Pills will not only cure but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache dyspepsia biliousness malaria constipation jaundice torpid livqr and kindrdd diseases TUTTS Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE I Q- ji- i traiesltheseand the results from train parting while In motion more serious but they can only ba solved by careful investigation of the causes of the Individual failures and summarizing- of causes until enough information is obtained to locate and remedy each weak part of the coupler Operations were resumed In the Ienn sylvania Railroad Companys car and machine shops at Altoona Pa on Monday Three thousand men are benefitted The Louisville and Nashville Is prepar ing to establish this fall regular lines of steamers from Pensacola to Hamburg firemen and Kobe Japan They now have W JR BEST IN It- Ci a regular line to Liverpool and this has proved so successful thar they decided to extend the business Mr Robert A Watson cashier of the Louisville and Nashville railroad coatof fice has been appointed Coal Agent of the road at this point to succeed Mr Leonard Parsons who resigned some time ago Mr Watson will continue to act as cashier the two offices having been consolidated His new position Is one of much greater responsibility than the old Ha has been connected the road for ten years and has made a fine record CourierJournal Texas Is apparently the most active In to railroad any of the States are at present no less than nineteen companies building g iSISSSSSSISSSISS Remember Ii if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are now using get BIIMPLUG i and you t11 get your moneys worth ji The JOcent piece of Battle Ax is larger than the JOcent piece of any Iiotner a and is the largest piece of really good chewing tobacco that is sold for JO cents I I Remember the name IJWhen you buy again O JFOR EVERY TI1 j There is the Right Shoe Your Shoe is here We make a point of fitting people i 1 tft Any house can sell shoesonce We sell r J l shoes over andover to the same peopleti Steady trade is the test of a Shoe Store ifWe have lots of such advertisements walk ij 1 i M ing around over Hopkins County they v g walka good deal the Shoes feel so easy andiirf 1 look swell Our Pingree Smith our fVilliams Kneeland our Ziegler Bros 1 our Sachs our Wolfe Bros and our Batr1 l tie Ax Shoes can not be turned down f- VA HI We Stand Behind Any Shoe We Soil You For a Good 1cI BISHOP CO LMADISONVILLE KY WYOUR MONEY DACK IF YOU WANT ITIU I WAR WITH SPAIN l The contain important edition Special dispatches hour publication Careful attention will Farm Family Topics For BOTH ONE YEAR FOR 125 Send THE BEE Earlington Ky WILLARD HOTEL S MILLER MANAGER Ii Jand 250 HOUSE LOUIsyiEUL j There roads i I Reliable War News IN THE GREAT NATIONAL J FAMILYfNEWSPAPER il Furnished by Special Correspondents 4at the Front New York Weekly TribuneW- ill all war news of the daily up to the of be g ven to and theWorldyufavoriteall orders to OL J J W Ii I I the agee 23u 3nbustru we dtjrbe 4 dK ti LOCAL NEWS See notice of administrators sale 1Irit this t issue j Mr George Veazey and famil 1 i moved to Hecla Tuesday morn UrI 1tt r f John Twyman is putting a tin 1 roof on the St Bernard drug and1 x y furniture stores j a Mr Joe Summers is preparing ftp erect a dwelling on Railroad S street near the suburbs v Tho Masonic Lodge here met nighrt j Mr Gco W Robinson is making new scats for the colored y Methodist church in this place i Our friend Lee Cozart has been tussling with the chills for several days At last reports Lee was little in the lead- Watermelons are abundant and cheap You can read your titles l clear to a good large one for the paltry sum of ten cents f1i Miss Kate Wilburt of Manning ton spent several days in our city visiting friends She returned ts home Tuesday eveningr r f+ N vJA larger water crane is being y = p in near the depot which will greatly facilitate the taking of Q water by passing trains tse f r Artist McFadden is adding the regenerfytfully completed this week JPSunday morning and was buried Monday at Browders chapel The Henderson County White Teachers Institute will be held at Robards Ky beginning August jjs i8o8 and continuing four days We have made an allotment of snapo at the top of the column forth span who kills the biggest snake tow is the time to trpt Pllt your reptiles Our young friend Tom Long who has been laid up some weeks with rheumatism greatly im proved and is able to bo out on the streets again Rev E B Timmons a well known Methodist minister of the marriedfofGravcs county 10 Mrs Allie Pcnglase nee Rule sand her two children of Ishpem y Mich arrived in our city Saturday afternoon on an extended 1 visit to relatives hereT t Rev C C Hall delivered an able sermon Sunday night to a i 1flarGe audience in the Methodist f lchurch on the hill His term as I pastor here soon expires I Anyone wishing a catalogue of F the Great Hopkins County Fair l1 should write to H H Holeman Secretary C C Givens Presi- II dent at Madisonville or call at If VTHK BEE office t + tOur good friend Mr J J Lips I F L comb brought of the first fruits of his fields a peach offering to the editors wife yesterday The lus cious fruit is next in excellence to a the good will of the donor We learn that Mr and Mrs Jrncst Rash of Madisonville will 4 n becot e citiens of our cIty Theyoven the Cam house Iy r 1 next to Wm Mr b Rash is bookkeeper for the Hecla Coal Co IAnegro thief named Kraft leaped t from n third story window in Louis Ivitle last week when hotly pressed i by the police and alighted safely 7 He outran several pursuers and Sf leaped into the canal and made Il- lstI escape The iron foot bridge over the creek in the southern part of the cty is13Pidly nearing completion and a beautiful and useful o i structure when finished Messrs lodge and Peyton are engineering t 1 the job of erection and are putting up the job in a substantial work Y manlike manner that merits public praiscr f Last Saturday the household of J I Mr Bud Long was illuminated by the arrival of a little boy who will jp the future respond to the n e pl ikon We lumbjy apolpgue Mrs fo rr theirNr fiiturc to chroniple their additions to the census from single editions to quintriplets 0 a t s1taIoX ealti1 ti T 1 COOL I IDRINKS I1 rPiveCentsj s i d 1MPLAIN Sill I w SODA INSW FOUNTAIN AT I y t Jr p GROCERYF r iM1JIf dlvJilIMiMroW4t i 7 dL I MAY AND DECEMBER Rich Centenarian Weds A Miss Just Past Her Teens Hopkinsville Ky August 6 Barlow Terry a wealthy planter aged 100 years and Miss Melissa U Trotter aged 20 years were married at the brides home in this county last evening UnY derground Destination A merry party of our citizens consisting of Dr and Mrs Chat ten Mr and Mrs Chas McGary Misses Sue and Agnes Burr Annie Moore and Mr Howard Whitei left early Sunday morning for ani overland trip to the Mammoth Cave Jim Parker a veteran otI tho line and lash was duly in stalled as head driver Tents and an ample supply of provisions were taken along and the party left on time and in buoyant spirits They will be absent over a week and all anticipate a fine tllneI toahave to get out a Mammoth Cave ExtraWe arc informed that a second expedition will leave this place with the same aim and purpose early in SeptembertWhen we consider the nearness of this great natural wonder we arc struck with surprise at theJ large percentage of people whoI have never visited itJSweet Milk and Hot Lead Last Saturday night after eleven oclock Mr John Twyman heard a suspicious noise in his back lotf andequipping himself with a Smith and Wesson remonstrance he sallied out to investigate He found a colored party seated upon the milking stool calmly abstracting the lacteal fluid from his boot vine Now John dont believe inI late milking he thinks it encour ages the cow to layout of nights and he vetoed the milk act with a hot fusilade from his re volver which caused the gentle man of nocturnal habits to disap pear in a twinkling hearing with him a scent about equally com posed of fresh milk and gunpowder and while he no doubt reI greta the loss of hits milk he canJ congratulate himself upon his eSt cape from a torrent of heated lead A Youthful Juggler Several young boys of our city arc displaying considerable artistic ability making ornaments with the burrs of the common burdock plant One of the most prominent of these artists is Clyde McCarlcy who has developed quite a talent for beautiful work in these burrs Some of Ills work adorns the show windows of our merchants Last week he presented the Hoes edi tor with a jug made of burrs which is a thing of beauty and a joy forever and reflects great credit upon its youthful maker It was shown to many who praised its perfect symmetry and admired the genius of the little boy who with a few handfuls of burrs could form an ornament so perfect and attractive His work must be seen to be appreciated or its beauty even faintly realizedISocial Barbecue A social barbecue will be given today at the spring just beyond Fleming Curve by Squire Head Wm Starks and Tom Stone Four barbecued sheep with numerous squirrels and poul try will be served Wm Barton an old veteran of the pit will pre side over the culinary department and it goes without saying that everything will be done to a turn It is merely a social affair given by these gentlemen for the enjoyment of themselves andchosen friends and has no complexion out side of friendly and social pleasure too Reward 100 The readers of this a or will be pleased- to learn that there iseast one dreadedj disease that science has been able In all its slsgesand that Is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure aowIknown to the medical fraternity being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying tbe foundation t e disease and the patient strength by Building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Pollars for any case that It fails to cure Wend for list of Testimonials F J CHENEY CO Toledo O Soldby Druggists 750 Halls Family Pills are the best Several days since U S Rev enue Collector Colyor of Lexing tqn with a posse raided Letcher county in quest ot mountain dew and its wily makers The posse destroyed three stills of sixtyfive seventy five and ninety gallons ca pacity per day and poured on the ground 2500 gallons of beer This raid it would seem will greatly retard nocturnal distilling which has lately been largely on the in crease in the mountainous district attar nq k glondtip poll tlIK- oag fjEq ypq l1eall4 UpTO Is Ilgatc dOibo 1l1t1lnDVlliI t a pf a amtberetllraal1llreatarltall a lIaIClntoNlt- if III all buIOIIt peatlh Bewarool adghtteW Sold by St Barnard Drug store Next to the Band Wagon If the reports which reach our cars relative to crops are true Hopkins county is destined to bear the banner over all other counties in this land of tho Boones andI the Kentons Mr Thomas Whit ford visited his friend Tom Stone out in the country last week and the report that Whitford brings back actually makes a man gasp for breath He says that Stones tobacco is so large that he is compelled to use a stepladder to worm and sucker it That his potatoes are so large that they are raised from the earth by the aidof a stump puller He asserts that het ate roasting cars for dinner which grew so high from the ground that they were captured with a lasso Whitford says that his friend Stones farm is so rich that it is im possible to raise pumpkins or mel Ions on the place if the young pumpkins or melons are not pop ped off the vine like whip crack they are worn out entirely by being dragged over the ground by the rapid growth of the vine Hes solemnly asserts that once every year Stone is obliged to go around his farm and saw off the top plank of his fence and move it down to bottom to counteract the growth of the fence posts which averages twelve inches per year From a source which we consider retfarble we learn that W A Nisbet the wellknown liveryman of Madisonville mowed a meadow last week of such tall luxuriant growth that he was compelled to scatter the hay in an adjoining to cure it And a friend at our elbow tells us that ThadOrton a prosperous farmer in the northern of the county harvested a held of wheat in which the gram grew so thickly that he was obliged haul out a row of shocks before could get his selfbinder out of the field Leaving out Carter ofoat fame we will back Hopkins county against the earth An Appreciated OlftcLast Saturday the hoss editor accompanied by Mr J T Bailey visited the White Plains country in quest of Indian relics which arc frequently found in that section During their rounds they called on Mrs L Crafton who had in her possession a relic of great interest consisting of a stone about the size and almost the exact shape of the human foot and from long con tinucd use was worn as smooth as glass It is a stone not common to this country and was doubtless used by the aboriginals in forming or ornamenting moccasins the two sides being very similar it could be reversed to fit either foot It was found over fifty years ago and during its sojourn among pale faces has been used to hold an open door Mrs Crafton generously donated the stone to the museum inI the Free Library at this place fort which she will accept our grateful thanks This stone with other Indian curiosities will be exhibited at the Hopkins County FairC Over the River Mrs Elizabeth Woodward of the Plum Qrchard vicinity died a Monday night of catarrh of the stomach after a painful illness of eight weeks The deceased was 71 years of age and for many years had been a consistent member ot the Baptist church at Salem She bore hert suffering with true Christian forti tude and died in the full hope of a glorious immortality She leaves a family of ten children to mourn her death The husband and father died many years ago The interment took place Tuesday evening at New Salem Cemetery attended by a large following of sorrowing relatives andI friends to whom we extend our warmest sympathy Taken Without Salt One day last weekas Dock Griffin was coming down town he heard a great buzzing sound and looking around to determine the cause found that a swarm of bees had settled under the running board of an L N freight carI switched off here He went to a neighbors and secured a beer keg in which he soon colonized the swarm and at last accounts the little insects were well pleased with their novel hive and were putting in their best licks gather ing sweets like other well regu lated bees We sincerely hope that peace and harmony will pre vail among tho members of this colony and that they will never get at lager heads with each other How to Look Good Good looks are really more than skin deep depending entirely on a heallbrcan dition of all the vital liver Is inactive you have a bilious look If stomach is disordered you have a dyspeptic look If your kidneys are affected ou have a pinched look Secure good beau and you surely have good looks Hlectric Hitters is a good Alter alive and Tonic Acts directly on the stomach liver and kidneys purifies the blood cures pimples blotches and boils and a goOd complexion Every bottle guaranteed Sold at SI Bernard Drugstore 50 cents per bottle O J i r1 f I GALLOWS FRUIT William Garrett Murderously As saulted In His Stable fiFTY DOLLARS REWARD OFFERED Mr Wm Garrett mine foreman of the Hecla Coal Co was murderously assaulted Sunday afternoon by an unseen assailant Mr Garrett had repaired to his stable to look after his horse and while in the doorway of the stable the wouldbe murderer threw a large piece of brick at his head Just at this juncture Garrett casually his head and the brick struck him obliquely upon the cheek and passing by shattered plank from the door Mr Garrett quickly secured a gun and scoured the premises but his assailant had fled Had Mr Garrett not providentially moved just at the moment of crisis he would have certainly been killed in his tracks The cowardly hound who would waylay and as without giving his victim the least show for protection is the best subject upon the face of this earth to test the tenacity of a rope Mr Garrett offers a rewardof fifty dollars for the arrest and con viction of his assailant There Was Huch Water Col Robt Wood accompanied- by John R Evans attended a funeral at New Salem Tuesday and the two brethren had an un pleasant experience on the way While crossing a deep slough the animal they were driving slipped and fell and no effort on their part could induce him to rise In this predicament the brethren cast lots to see who should get out in the muddy water and succor the nag and as Col Wood was never known to draw a blank of course the lot fell on him Calling on Bro Evans to join him in prayer in that hour of distress and extremity they knelt and Col Wood offered the following beautiful invocation which he invariably uses at the table before each meal IIlIlay the Lord make us humble and truly thankful for what we are going to receive Amen to Concluding this very appropriate appeal the Colonel arose and leaped out into the water which reached his waist and after some difficulty succeeded in getting the animalon foot and leading him to terra firma The future travel of the two brethren in that section of the country will be accomplished by means of the railway Eleventh Hour Repentance Wilson Graddy colored faced the music before Judge Cowcll Saturday afternoon to disprove a charge of larceny Some time February Charlie Curtis of city lost a set of harness Last Friday Curtis discovered his absent harness upon a horse driven by Will Graddy who claimed that the nag and rig was owned by his brother Wilson who appeared before Judge Cowell Saturday and endeavored to convince jury that he had bought the harness for 175 from a stranger in Madisonville The jury was decidedly skeptical and in viewing the gear matter discovered traces of guilt and recommended that Wilson abide three months in chateau de Hopkins and dur ing that time that he should meditate upon the folly of dealing with alleged strangers instead of pat industryIis hard and the man who gets cheap harness from a stranger- is apt to get entangled in the running gear of justice- Distinguished Ouests nJ Dawson Springs The two items below appeared- in the Courier Journal of Saturday Misses Madeline and Alice Cain left yesterday for Dawson Springs Miss Alice Cain has won much success with her miniature painting In Chicago where she Is now permanently located Miss Lticy Kavanaugh left yesterday for S r g She bas been direct her attention especially to architecture and illustrating recently Miss Kava naugb it will bo recalled won consider able reputation as a competitor in the contest among women architects for the Atlanta Cotton Exposition An Enterprising Druggist These are few men more wide awake and enterprising than St Bernard who spare no pains to secure the best of every thing in their line for their many custonj ers They now have the valuable agency for Dr Kings New Discovery for Ron sumption Coughs aud Cougb and Colds This Is the wonderful remedy that is pro ducing sucb a furor all over tho country by its many startling cures It absolutely cures Asthma Bronchitis Hoarseness and alt affections of the Throat Chest and Lungs Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and SI00 Guaranteed to cure or price refunded Mrs P A and grandson Mellon left Tuesday for a visit of several days in Dawson OUR aUARANTCD 410000 IN GOLD Wo will pay One hundredDollars In Gold tor nod titty CUM of cough and cold where DrjOttoSpraceGnbland BO pleasant to take ImllaUoni Sold by St Bernard Drug Store t c I Shocking Death Herbert Simons a young man about seventeen years old was instantly killed in Tutts mill at Madisonville about ten oclock Tuesday morning He was run ning a corn sheller and attempted to throw a belt from a fly wheel which runs near the floor Instead of shutting off steam to do so he attempted to remove the belt while the machinery was in motion His arm was caught in the belt and he was drawn under the wheel which instantly crushed his head to a jelly in the narrow space be tween the wheel and the floor scattering his blood and brains around in a sickening manner His death was instantaneous and his awful fate should be another warning to those who are heedless about machinery Brief Authority Mrs W A Toombs is away visiting relatives in the vicinity of Clay this week and the hoss editor is dressed in brief authority The swath he is cutting is painful to behold He cats with unwashed hands sits in her best rocker spits on the carpet and sleeps with his socks on He quarrels with the cook dictates the number of bis cuits and orders a pic made eachI meal He condemns the coffee finds fault with the milkscolds the children and has run the cat and dog off the place He will is reign with high handed authority until the last of the week when his wife will come home and he to will return without a murmur to his old old role of cringing subal tern Sic transit gloria mundi John Spingier Writes The following from Mr John Spingler formerly of St Charles now in the grocery business wt Terre Haute Ind will serve to notify his friends of his change ofI address and his appreciation of news from home EDITOR DEe 1334Southme know when my subscription expires as I do not want to miss a copy I look for TUB Dee as I would a letter from home yearsSuccessRespectfully yours JOHN SrrNGLKR Terre Haute Ind PERSONAL Miss Pauline Davis is visiting in PaducahMiss Edna Moore is visiting in Henderson Mrs P B Davis is spending a few days at Dawson Springs Miss Bessie Allen of Louisville is visiting Miss Susan Atkinson Frank and Ben Rash are visiting relatives in Henderson this week Miss Bettie Victory returned last Monday from a short sojourn in Dawson Miss Katherine Denicneof Hop kinsville is the guest of Miss Liz SullivanMr Steele of the Robards country visited his sister Mrs S E Stevens last Monday Mrs JT Halls and family off Nashville Tenn are visiting the family of T R Browning Misses Emma Lee and Claudie Grainger are visiting Mrs W HIHughes in Morganficld this week Mrs George Hooser and Misses Nellie Rootz and Maud Barnett andIDavid Barnett spent Sunday in Manitou Master Den stash of Henderson and Miss Mary Rash of Cadiz visited the family of J R Rash last week Miss Mary Collins and Misses Misses Agnes and Orelia Tobin of Bowling Green are visiting the Misses Whalen Mr Edwin Phillips returned Saturday from Morgantown froma visit of several days to his brother who lives in that city Mr E Bramwell and wife and Miss Ida Francisco of Nashville spent several days this week with the family of Frank BramweU Mrs Emma Allen who has been ill in a sanitarium at Memphis has recoveredand is visiting her mother Mrs Ida Walker of this placeWalter i McGary returned home Monday after a two weeks sojourn in Dawson His condition is greatly improved though he is still weak and fee- bleCASTOR I AFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Beam tho7JSignaturoo ofrr Pardons Were Refused Frankfort Ky thug 5 =WThe governor today refused pardons countyforBird of Franklin county man slaughterDr Spruce Cam Balaam tha most I COUIrIlICOldlcrollp I long Large bottles25cand50c I Soldby St Bernard Drag Store I Prornlnent Planter Dead gMDaged seventyone died last night of typhoid fever at his home this county Dr Ottos Spruce Gum Balaam It a tclentlBa remedy based on modern dlKorerlet and compounded by chemist of renown who hue given throat and dlaeasei a Aik youg youItnotinstoeita0ad Sold by St Bernard Drug Store i1 iJ RYPOF ff A4A NlVE IMlTAtIUTI TUB EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination but also to tits earn and skill with which it is processesknownCo only and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CAttroiuriA Fia Hrnai Co only a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless parties FORNIA Fio Svitur Co with thin medi cal profession and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs huts given to millions of families makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy It is far in advance of all other laxatives as it acts on the kidneys liver and bowels without irritating or weaken lug them and it does not gripe nor nauseate In order to get its beneficial effects please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO flAN FKANCISCO Cal LOUISVILLE Kr NEW YOIIK N Y Lisman Items Mr Thomas R Rice of Seattle Wash visiting here this week ShadyGroveMessrs Willie Rice and Bud Price went the ice cream supper at Corinth Saturday night fyfag Miss Willie Baker who for some time has been visiting her sister Mrs C E Lane at Howell Ind has returned home Mr li T Price and wife who have been visiting relatives in this community re turned to their homo in Morganfield Sal urdayMr Will Burchctt of Bordley was in Sunday Mr Charles Edwards of Hanson who has been chosen for our public school teacher moved to our town Monday Master Aubrey Mitchell is very low with typhoid fever Mr Ed Rice was at Providence Satnr dayMisses Ina and Sallie Hart of tho coun try are visiting hero this week Mr and Mrs D W Payne of Providence era visiting here this week Misses Oma Baker and Mabel Rice at tended the ice cream supper at Corinth Saturday night Mr Mortie Crawford alias Mark Hannah the expert buggy painter of Bordley was in our city Sunday and Mon dayMr Bob Baker and Miss Eflle Rice at tended preaching at Slover Sunday Mr Ed Baker and Miss May Todd al tended services at Ashland church Sunday night Mr and Mrs L D Nichols and daugh ter Gettie spent Sunday al Paolo Bucklens Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Teller Chapped Hands Chilblains posilively guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 250 per box For Sale by St Bernard Drug Store Letter List The following letters remain uncalled in the Earlington postoffici and will be to the dead letter office unless called for Brown Harry Dirsentine Bertha Chisam John Clay Josie L Miss Mary Doris Mrs B F R L Douglas Martha Davis S E Edwards Mrs Louis Edmonds Hison Farer Mrs A H Sam Harris G W Miss Sophia McGary Mrs Ltllio Martelle C E Newbold Samuel H Shully Mrs L Turner Emily M Tompkins Nannie Todd J H Warthen George Wilson Mrs V A Walls W L Thomason Mrs Liz zie Registered C G ROWNSOK P M Earlington Ky August 9 1898 Administrators Sale I W A Toombs administrator of the estate of S E Stevens deceased will on Saturday the i3th dayof August 1898 in Earlington Kentucky sell all the personal property owned by said decedent- at his death consisting ofa sawmill and fixtures householdand kitchen furniture and all outer property left after setting apart to the widow what the law allows to her The sale will be to the highest bidder and public and on a credit of 12 months on all sums of 5 anti over under that the cash will be required Bond and good security must be executed before the property is removed Given under my hnnd this 3rd day of Au gust 1SgoWAToostns Administrator of S Eo Stevens deceased corlstedis German truer powder CURES INDIGESTION The entering wedge for nearly all Diseases the human system Is heir to PRICE 25 CENTS Sold by St Bernard Drugstore DR L D BROSE PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES or THE EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT BOt Uprcn FIRIT STRU- TEVANSVILLE IND rw7 q SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETINg i IOF THE T IDUn w MADISQNVILLE K- YAUGUST 24 25 26 aifiW 18Q8 Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday Conducted on a scale of magnitude S never attempted by any other Fair in Western Kentucky Suc ceeds on its merits and growing in popular ity and interest every year Enterprising methods honest representations unusual entertainr ment admirable facilities f No Gambling 2 W No Drunkenness No Misconduct A clean gatheringa clean management Recognized the One Great Fair of Western Kentucky Prepare to come prepare to exhibit some product of the soil or of your handiwork REMEMBER FREE CHILDRENS It DAY lame S4 Wednesday the first day of the Fair is Free Childrens Day Special program ar ranged for their amusement Everything as advertisedtI 1IOFFICERS FOR 1SOSJ- Tano 13 Atlcisntaoan IDireotor in Chief- C C OiATcsrafe Frotat 13 E I eiffoori VicePrest H H Bole nzetri Sees R C 1app Trees BOTH FOR LITTLE HORE THAN THE PRICE OF ONE This is the best offer ever made by any newspaper We will give to the sub scribers of THE TWICE AWEEK REPUBLIC as a special inducement the new and superb REPUBLIC SUNDAY MAGAZINE 45xchoicest reading that money can buy The Regular Price of This One Papcr Is 125 a Year Lt Wo offer both publicationstTHE TWICEAWEEK REPUBLIC which alone is SIooa year and THE SUNDAY flAQAZINE- which alone is 1 125 a year for ONLY 150 do IAI When you renew subscription not lose sight of this splendid offer Address all Orders to THE REPUBLIC St LOUIS Mo it r- N L ji v r 7 v i4 r U P1 z twr Ten Cents 4 BUYS ANY OF OUR SUMMER DRESS GOODS I This Includes All of Our I Imported Organdies Worth I24C to 250 ALL NEVT PATlTEr NS ANDERSON WA LER MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY AN OPEN LETTERi To MOTHERSWE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF TIlE WORD co CASTORIA AND PITCHERS CASTORIA to AS OUR TRADEMARK I DR SAMUEL PITCHER of Hyannis Massachusetts was the originator ofII CAST 0 R I A tho same that p has borne and does now bear 0 on every the facsimile signature of wrapJer This is the original CASTO RIA which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty yearsa LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on the and has the signature of 6txscx Wrapr per No one has authority from me to use my name except i The Centaur Company ofwhich Chas H Fletcher is Presidents March 2418984 2 2 Wc D Do Not Be Deceived acceptingi inI gredients of which even he does not know IThe Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF i Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You TMI Of NT UH COMPANY TT MUIIIUV TRIIT MM YORK CITYI rwMEDICINE for th- eMilliON A Sold at step in a that may lead to a in the trade of compressed v i mf Dined lo be of more general Ule among tuctikAt men than any other for the euro or nl levUtlon of such till common to man a IIIIVD their origin In an Impiilieil initiation or weke4 capacity for uilmllatlnit rowlobiiorLliie nourishment anU eliminating waste The ca logue I Included under this limit Is said to Include pretty niirly diseoji V whtch the phytctn Ii eallld upon toDroerlbo In tandar1 rcmed for the acceptance American ponnTu tho company principle that verjrthjpc tnterinc Into the packet nliouM bo ot the grade anti so prcrareil and prolectedu to retain IU Unlltlc Intact ant unimpaired h any extruded a or limo tn any climate OnlY the choked drugi used tta IIOOONneo with tho IateIpcrfecte4 methods ot modern IOClrr Ulahulll packed In Klasn protected by absorbent cotton and securely corked Even lie corki used hare been ot a grado to high In Iti requirements that no tnanufcclurcr of these iuppty morn than n small proportion from Ms that- Would meet exacttntt upeofllcattonl Tho RW jaI a were In turn lIetrllnlox of perfcctionof I lhf n used l the must faattdUuflea1e jewels ornamrntioficold Jfatng rary from It the proprietor retorted to the accepted modern methods ot making commodity known and seven hundred dollar In veiled within flve ycari In fliaq Informed ery American citizen coneorning tile uIerlor and lilpans Tabuiea Being thoughtful and painstaking oU rreri of the changed conditions that iwrrp over the commercial world to noto erery circumstance having a b arlmt tipon the uocrutUI procuUon of their fiob manaeri of the company have notr1 that there I preeuI a lower pIoo rtleio that reaches or approaches an unlrenal use sail that tho pruple nllhouth requiring the belt of erorlhlng ttvent being called upon to heavy percentage for supeiflucua wrapping aD or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might rc sell years but II needlcsi In the caso n purchase Intended to bo consumed In a week U tiaj aIo endiscovered and pmveil by the tell of time and actual ci tbiltbeeTabuiel do not havo the tendenc7 to toM ot quallliea or iliminittion or x reliance trom that might at have been expeee4 Innomlleta i a uodrhavo e n traveling bag or pocket I for several weeks or months are n I ai fresh and as efflcacloui at ever Acting upon tbMO ingnMtlonx and flatteR particularly the unimpaired prosperity of great newspapers now sold for a cent of the old rato of five times mount and the general tendency In alt directions toward low rates and Increased tales the company have entered upon the experiment of putting up lllnoni Tabnlen In paitcboard cartoni which wilt otTer terms which will permit ofa package being soki htbo druggist or itorekeper at a prico lower than ever hereto adopted for a FIVE CKNT8 ten tabules or doses for one half a cent rich aort experimentally for the benefit of such as may desire them It should understood that the quality of tho medicine Ii Identical In both aorta the only difference being In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting eUlIl livecent packages are not yet lo be had of although It Is almost any drug gilt will obtain a UlPIWhen requested ijy a customer fado so t iut In enyeAIIO a ainglo cubit containing will be aentpoitagejaid to anymtie for ilv cents In stamps forwarded to the Itipans Ie No 10 prnce at New York Until thegoods are thoroughly Introduced to the trade agents and peddlers will Iw supplied at aprice which will allow them a fair margin of jTOtlt ylst cartons for 40 cents III cartons for ttSJ S gross TJJ cartoni for eaXM S grow 300 CArton forUO Club with tho order la every cue I AAA a lJobnB Cattleman ArthurG Lankan HrecUiirldge e 1 Of The Larges Fire in the World Does the Largest Business In i Does the Largest Bussness in the Southern States I M Resident Agent for Karlington and IVicInity t THE Popular Medicine Retail Packagethe direction revolution I lDTIplaced verydayatopperi000l1 noliurpaisedtobeutynd rrrIm prelarllllllhrir lrrlaraUon- Rould t Ibb whichthe tavorablaeondiltonsihoaotha proprletarymedlelne alrole AtJa Royal Insurance CoI Livcrpool Insurance Company Transacted Kentucky Transacted PAUL MOORE IARLINGTONKY qiyvvJvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvwPRICES i LOWEST Proprietary etthrIrIiIthtnndaril- dnvereonientIbgto Barbee Southern CastlemanI Homo Office svllle IIwv nrW nn vwvvwwww W dw r- C 0 To make our Funeral l Equipment the best in this part of the State Anything andevery thing you want in livery t BARNETT ARNOLD i I lEARlINGTONKV rpt f i THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON VII THIRD QUARTER INTER NATIONAL SERIES AUG 14 Text of the Lesson II Klnc h 8837 Memory Verses 3335 Golden Tester Iv S3 Corameutary by thonevD1 t Stearns 23 So alto wont nnd cnmo untqho innn of Owl to Mount Cnrmol ztt town of Shuncni there was a grant woman who with tho consent ot her husband prepared a chamber for Kllslm nnd fur nished it with bod table stool nUll cnndlo stick nnd constrained him to turn Inthlth er whenever ho pnsscd thnt way versos 810 They had no children nnd Kllshn In grntltudo for their kindness to him asked Ood nUll Ho gao them a son Ono day when tho lad wns grown howns in tho field with tho reopen and his father Ho was suddenly taken with pain in his head wns carried homo and in n very short tlmo died on his mpthors knees Sho laid him on tho bell of tho man of God shut tho door coiled for n sorvnnt and an ass nod hastened to Cannel to KlUhn 20 Ilun now I pray thee to meet her and Fny unto her Is It well with thoot Is it well with thy husbnndf Is It well with tho child And sho answered It III well Even though our grief bo very prone antI our heart be breaking with confidence in God wo cnn may It Is well Wo can say with Klllt Is tho Lord lot Him do what scomcth Him good I Sam III 18 or with Job Tho Lord gave mid tho Lord hnth taken nwnyj blessed bo tho noma of tho Lord Job 121 27 And tho innn of God said Let her alone for her Foul Is vexed within her antI tho Lord hath lilti It trom 1110 nnll hnth not toM 1110 Qchnzl would harp driven her away ns tho disciples would hnvo sent nwny tho mothers with the chil dren nnd perhnps in something of tho Eamo spirit In which they also found fault with Mary of Bethany when she with tho precious ointment anointed our Lord nnd to their fault finding Ho said Let her alone Thorn are still thoso who find fnult with others for clinging too closely our Lord but hnppy nro all whom Ho- pproves 28 Then sho said Did I dcslro a son of my Lord Did I not Fny Do not deceive mo I suppose she thought It better to have had such a gift thnn to lava him nnd then when ho had tnkon hold of her heart thus to lose him but sho dill not know nil Gods plan for her Wo must not judgo of Gods wnys till wo have een tho cud Sos v 11 Ezek xlv 23 20 Then ho wild to Gohazl Gird up thy loins nnd tnko my staff In thine hand onll go thy way nndlnrmy stalI upin the faco of tho seems a little perplexing It looks like making light of tho cue on tho part of tho prophet though wo do not so judge Better to have nt onco done ns Elijah did I Kings xvII land as ho afterward did When Joshun mndo light of Al and sent only n few men to tako It they were defeated Contrast Joshua vii 8 1 and vlll 1 CO As tho Lord llvcth nnd as thy soul llvoth I will not lenvo theo Sho did not sea God In Gchnzl nor in Kllshns staff but sho hnd recognized God In Ellshn Its our Lords rtoslro that Ho should bo so Been in us thnt people Zany bo drawn to Him through us Gal I 10 21 Tnko tho cases of Ruth Ittal and Ellshn himself as parallels in clinging Ruth I 10 II Sam xv 21 II Kings II 2 31 And Gchazl passed on before them and laid tho staff upon tho taco of tho child but there was neither voice nor hearing One hns said Deliver us from Gehazls who only carry n stall Those who would lead others to life must have lIfo themselves Tho truth wo use must bo n part of us not something wo hold as- a staff in our hand 82 And when Ellshn wns oomo into tho houso behold tho child wns dead and laid upon his bed When tho woman prepared the bed for tho prophet sho little dreamed that sho would over use It for such n purpose In doing good to others wo two often waking n resting place for our own sorrows nnd also n place of do llvornnco from them In dealing with tho children for their souls salvation wo must remember thnt they are dead in sin Eph 11 4 6 and must bo placed In tho warm est sympathies of our hearts 83 Ho wont in thereforo nod shut tho door upon thorn twain and prayed unto tho Lord Ho now does as Elijah did It Is good to tako tho children one by ono alone with God It Is woll sometimes to have thoso with us in prayer who are in sympathy ns when Jesus took Peter JmnoH nud John and tho father and mother of tho little girl whom Ho would re store to life It is at other times wiser to be nlono with God 81 And ho wont up and lay upon tho child Tho verso goes on to toll just how ho did it mouth to mouth ryes to eyes hands to hands Tho Into C 11 Spurgoon to whom I nm indebted for many thoughts on this lossou said thnt to stretch oneself down to n child was tho hardest kind of stretching but unless wo can find grace to put ourselves as far ns possible in tho plnco of tho children whom wo sock to roach seeing and thinking ns they do wo may not hopo to roach them 05 Then ho returned anti walked In the baum to nnd fro and went up and stretched himself upon him anti tho child sneezed seven times nnd tho child opened his eyes First tho flesh waxed warm then followed tho sneezing and then tho opened eyes Tim boy might have revived nt once ns In tho case of tho little girl or tho widows son or Eutychus but our Lard doos not often do tho mum work In tho snmo exact way any wore than Ho mnkcj two leaves or two faces exactly alike 80 And ho called Ocbazl nnd said Call this Shunamlto So ho called her And when sho was como in unto him ho said Take up thy son Nuts sho received him nllvo from the dead moro to her than over before yet doubtless hold henceforth with very different feelings from formerly In tho first place ho was Ilko Isaac a supernatural child verso 14 and now ho waS a child actually given back from tho dead to thnt this groat woman of Shunoin was mado to see the great power of tho God of Israel in n twofold wny 87 Then sho wont in and toll nt his feet nnd bowed herself to tho ground and took up her son nnd wont out Let some mother who has lost an only son describe this mothers joy nt such a tlmo nUll under such circumstances Wo mny imagine her bowing before God with him nnd saying like Hannnh Ho shall bo given to tho Lord as long ns ho lives Lot nil our hearts turn moro fully to tho Only Begotten Son of God whom God spared not but delivered Him up for us all and lot us re member that with Him Ho has freely giv en us nil things Ham vlll 82 May no ono nnd no thing come between our hearts and Him rat and 1rccent Look thoughtfully nt tho present look forward to tho future look back ward at tbo pastIlt tho present vHb firm and holy resolution at tho past with humble and penitent gratitude to tho futur with calm and earnest hop Canon Farrar Tlio Apastollo Vay Tho question that confronts tho church today Is not how to awaken an int 6 in missions but how to got men profoundly Interested In Christ Noth personal union with Him will IDaho tho church missionaries her bishops her ministers and her people Chrlstnvas tho great mission borterest In tho mission work of tho church can bo sustained only as union with Christ tho strength and Inspiration of tho great missionary movement Is sus tained Churchman la4v1lasi1LUsetime Sold br drnntlnU T Idw r 11 OvO1 iy J teB9tel4tofet H9lH 1 1 1 1 1d tIS 1ST BERNARD COAL COMPANY IV fMmers+ IiI BrArlch Offices 3i l JAMES IL LOVE Manager 201 N Cherry Street Nashville R G ROUSE Manager Palmer House Broadway Paducah 2r Tennessee Kentucky A S H NEWUOLD Manager 342 W Main Street Louisville CAPT T L LEE Manager Corner Main and Auction Streets ifc iIcnlucky Memphis Tenn fc FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind fff- lji Wliolcstseilo Agrervt JOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St Louis Mo J W ff R BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago 111 J I LI1ALJFor pIS MARKETI4 I IWhy 3NARDS ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same workas I- oft one ton of the best Anthracite Coal I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY I StjSfSSi9iij5SSj TOSV te TOS1i i ii Miititi1ititSti iiti i te 4I CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Topic Ptr the Week Beginning Ant 7 Comment by Her S II l olc Tone Liaaons from tho Ito of dljah I Rings ivill row Elijah is tho most nnlquo character In Biblical history Ho has been well rolled tho grandest nnd most romantic character that Israel over produced Ho lived hi on ago when fearlessness and courage were greatly demanded and was always found equal to tho great oc casions in which ho was such a promi nent figure From such n striking and heroic lifo wo could not but leant ninny lessons but Elijahs lifo is proomi neatly n lesson on prayer Of all tho Old Testament worthies who prevailed with God in prayer Elijah is selected by tho apostle James to illustrate tho feet that tho effectual fervent prayer ot n righteous man nvailcth much Ho teaches us lessons on courago on faith on Gods faithfulness but above every thing else his life illustrates tho jwwer of prayer and this characteristic alone wo will emphasize 1 Elijah was a righteous man at prayer Elijah was right with God in an ago when mot men wero not so Ho was on good terms with God nt all times and when critical moments came in which nil depended upon Gods favor and help ho could go to God with as suranco that God would hear him God docs not hear sinners Sin paralyzes many a prayer If Ireganl iniquity in my heart says tho psalmist tho Lord will not hear mo It is well to bo on good terms with God nt nil times to livo in such n wny thnt when wo greatly need Ills help and favor wo zany seek it with earnestness nnd assurance 2 Elijahs prayers wero dcflnito and specific Ho prayed for drought for fire to descend upon lila altars for rain Ho Illustrates deflnitcucss in prayer Too many of our prayers are glittering gen eralities Wo ramblo heedlessly and thoughtlessly over tho wholo creation without giving doflnltcnoss to our do siren hof oro God Wo should know what wo want nnd then ask for it Then our prayers would not bo BO long and so meaningless 8 Elijah illustrates faith in prayer Ho had such sublime faith in God that ho boldly declared that theta should bo- no low or rain but according to His word Afterward wizen ho prayed for rain ho at onco sent his servant out to soo if tho clouds had appeared Ho bo lioved that his prayer would bo answer od How many Christians today in pray lug for rain leave their knees to go and look for tho clouds Many of us would bo surprised to see them There is much Lick of faith in prayer Wo pray and then wo nro surprised if tho answer conies which proves conclusively that wo did not expect on answer Our faith in God should bo real nnd strong Elijahs wholo Ufo proves that our God is n prayer hearing and prayer an swering God Let us ask that wo mny receive sock that wo mny find knock that it zany bo opened unto us Dlblo Readings I Kings xvII 17 1784 xix 10 1121 xxi 1720 II Kings I 0 10 17 j ii 810 j ix 0007 i Ps cix 4j Math xvii 18 xxi 22 Luko iv 211 20 I Acts vi 4 j Jan v 1010 Idle WWfte Gossip talo bearing slander flattery untruthfulness useless words words Conducive of neither instruction nor to innocent entertainment thrown out to whilo away tho tlmo in n spare five minutes words that are not consecrat ed by any seriousness of purpose what over tlicso are tho idle words of which our blessed Lord says an account must bo given nt tho day of judgment And bow many idlo words nro uttered every day I When wo consider seriously how much unnecessary tlttlo tattlo thoro is in tho world wo zany well bo startled at its magnitude Monthly Bulletin Church of tho Advocate All It Means Any ono can carry his burden how ever heavy till nightfall Any ono can do his work however hard for ono day Any om ciui live sweetly patiently lovingly jiuivly till tho iuii goes down Ami ihtfi III nil ilnt lift overrcally nnpH liriiivh Wtildy 4 J 9ur Eeleted iiens All rommnnirition ant nuiloti of news loec Minim to hits column lioulrt lio mMrmwil lo Gro Atszaania Karhnmnn KY Mrs Malinda Kiv has friends visiting her from Chicago Prof T H Greer is visiting the Insti title this week Rev Mootc nf Nebo preached Sundiy nt the A M 1C Zion Church Mrs Leandcr Halley visited friends at I Maclisonville Sunday Mrs Rosa Katcliff was in Madisonville MondayMiss Sarah McDoul is visiting in litrl in ton this week Mr Arnoy Uroivn and Miss iCing will bfl married Saturday nigiit at the Uapiisl ChurchMiss Francis Uiilny and Miss Ella Hawkins are alleiuling the Teacheri Innll tulu at Madisonville this week KftV T M Met iweillher visited M sill SOli V ill I Tuesday Litllo Merlin Iurler in very sick at this writing lames Maylxrry ii improving at this writing Arch Motion left for Hopkinsvilli Tues dayMiss Pdraleo Ray and Mrs Carrie Alex andcr were in Mndisonvilla last week Some nf tim boys and girls of St Chubs will como over hero lo fish Ibis week St Charles lien Earl tilled the pulpit Sundiy night at the Maptist Chgrch Rev Anderson of Mvtisinyilld wit in our town list week anti prcachnj two nights for us Come agile brother Miss Alceiiie Cunningham has returned from Nashville where she Ins been attending rchool Miss Flora Wimbley bis retqrned from her long visit to Crofton and empire anti reports having a nice lime Miss Robrrdie Yates of Umpire is vis iting relatives at thin place Mr Less Killtihrewr is tory sick at this writingUncle Rcdic Clark of Mortons Gap Is visiting here Miss Uell Earl is very sick Misses Margaret Clements and Dora Earl have gone to Morions Cap to attend tim meeting THE BLIGHT OF FREE TRADE TilE BLESSINGS OF PROTECTION is tho title of a document just issued by the Americin Protective Tariff League This document clearly demonstrates the effect of the system of Free Traaa under the Wilson Tariff and of Protection un der the Dingey Tariff It is based on the result of the Tariff Leagues Industrial Census and should be in the hands of every voter Seven copies to any address for sx cents Address W E Wakeman General Secretary No 135 West 334 Street New York Song of the Battleship Stokers Heavo on the coal lo win the goal Of a blazing ocean wan By pits of hell stand sentinel As the deadly cannon roar The engines beat In blanching heat Our battleship plows her course Up there they tight In cool daylight While we feed the monsters force Over the sea our battery Will lay waste the upper world And far from fame we the flame As Ibo bursting bombs are hurled We can not know the ebb and flow Of the battles rushing tide But bear the boom of unknown doom Where the thundering warships rldo Each moment may be our last For the crashing bombshells fly And fires of fate reverberate In the wide smokeladen sky In lurid night wo feed the fight As tho belching cannon roar leave on Ibo coal to win the goal Of our countrys ocean wAr Harpers Weekly WarMap Free Latest official indexed maps of the world Cuba and Phillipine Islands for pocket use issued by the Chicago Northwestern Ryi free for two cent stamp W B Kniskern 23 Fifth ave nue Chicago III The Old Woman Reckoning A railway train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour says the Chicago News and was approaching Big Creek when the airbrakes were applied and the train came to a slop so suddenly that all hands were startled Many of the pas sengers jumped off and with the conduc tor ran ahead of the engine to see what was the matter An old man with a mat ern was coming up the track Hellol Did you signal the train asked the conductor Yes it was me repliedtbe old man Well whats the row Reckon the bridge over the creek has downWhen did it gol Dunno xaclly When did you find it gone I didnt done find it gone at all sab but I reckon it aint than no mo Yo see sah I was sillin in the cabin with the ole woman bout an hour ago and it was rainin and blowin when we heard a crash anti she calls out 0 Lord Jim but what was that Reckon it was lhit big soycamore tree sijs 1 Couldnt be Must be tim railroad bridge Reckon it wasnt Reckon it was hut what about the bridge asked the impatient conductor Reckon its gone ash But why do you reckon Why at first I didnt reckon Then the ole woman she reckoned and I had to reckon with her or hev a row When I reckoned as she reckoned sho reckoned Id better come out and swing a lantern and slop the train and thats what I did You havent been down to tue creek 1 No sah And you dont know ihat the bridge is gone No snh Yo see the ole woman she reckoned twas and I had to reckon Of Get out of the way you old idiot in terrupted the conductor as he gave the signal to go ahead tint the ole woman reckoned And shes another Both of us idiots eh shouted the old man as the train began to move Wai I reckon we arc Tint is if she reckons so Ill reckon so too but if shejeckons we aint then Im goin to n with her and keep out of a fuss Wa round the bridge all right and reckoned it must have been tho sycamore tree that went down with a crash A Twentieth Century Train Electric lighted throughout including lights at the head of each berth the Northwestern Limited which leaves Chicago daily at 630 pm and reaches St Paul and Minneapolis early next morning is regarded by the traveling public as the highest development in railway science This train is equipped with buffet smoking and library cars regular and compartment sleeping cars and luxurious dining carsThe principal summer resorts in Wisconsin are most easily reached via the Chicago and Northwestern Railway the pioneer line west and northwest of Chicago All ticket agents sell tickets via this popular route W B KNISKERN G P T A Chicago 111 Death of firs A C Mnycs Princeton Ky Aug 6Mrs Mayes wife of A C Mayes ono of the bestknown and most promi nent citizens of Princeton in business here for forty years tiled very suddenly this morning Annual Fair Louisville Agricul tural and Mechanical Association Colored por the above occasion the Il linois Central Railroad will sell roundtrip tickets to Louisville and return at one fare for the round trip tickets to be sold from August i6th to 20th inclusive limited to August 22nd 1898 for return This will be a great meeting of the colored people and should be encouraged by them 1h i LEE WADDLINGTOX KILLED Mashed by a Log at a Christian County Barn Raising Hopkinsville Ky Aug 9 Lee Vadd1in ton a well known farmer near Laytonsvillc while raising a ham was Instantly killed A heavy log tell on his head crush ing it to a jolly lie was thirty six years old and unmarried KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES John Markham and A Whilman escaped from the Lexington jail Sunday morning A saw and a rope afforded the means of escapeI IIenr3Kaisersmashed his head so badly that in putieslivedThe body of Miss Eva Adler a Jewess aged fortyeight was found in Clear crock atShclbyvillc Sun day morning She lived with her married sister and was subject to fits of despondency and had often threatened to take her life A ver dict ol suicide wan rendered Deputy Sheriff Partin shot and mortally wounded Lewis Partin t near Pincvillo Saturday The of ficer had arrested Partin and war on the way to jail with his prisoner when the latter broke away nnd ran A shot from the deputy in Dieted a wound which will result fatally Deputy Partin at once surrendered to the authorities Morman elders arc evangelizing the mountain districts of Kentucky and Tennessee They draw large crowds and arc kindly treated Everything points to the establishment of a church in that section At a meeting held at Byrdstown Tcnn last week forty ciders at tended So far they have conducted themselves as gentlemen and have made many friends The city of Louisville was visited with a downpour Monday at 130 oclock In the short space of fifteen minutes an inch and one half of rain fell Car travel was arrested on several lines sewers gave way and cellars were flooded Several business houses were badly damaged and the water attained a height of five feet in the cellars of the Gait House and in spite of two large pumps rose high enough to put out ail the fires and stop the machinery and elevator for two hours WUI Meet In nadjsonvllle Thursi day August II RepublicanCounty requested to meet at the courthouse in Madisonville Ky Thurs pmforholding a county convention A full attendance is desired JOHN B HARVEV Chairman The State Board of Health has received an application from the County Board of Health of Jackson opidemic sent Dr Moss Gibson of Richmond to the infected district The quarantine remains in full force and action will bo taken upon receiving Dr Gibsons report which is expected this week Subscribe orTnE BEE J Dr WhIUltts Resignation NewYork Independent We do not wonder that Dr Wliittsitt gives up the contest and resigns but we regret that ho has been driven to such a course The fight against him has been long and bitter At one time it seemed as if it was dying out and that with the strong support of the trustees Dr Whitfitt could remain president of the Southern Baptist theological seminary and thus win a substantial victory for liberty It should be remembered that there was no charge of un soundness in the laith This is not n case in which the higher criticism is in any way involved I Dr Wliittsitt no more questions the inspiration authority and truth of the scriptures than ins op ponents He docs not reject any of the leading Joctrincs of ovangelicalIChristianity nor is he disloyal to principleThe fended is in holding that the tnuhIbyimmersion r Baptists in England prior to 1641 i nor by the Baptists of America un probablyRogerWillinms immersion but by sprinkling Now this is a historical question pure nnd simple Hu may bo right he may be wrong In any event it is difficult to see how his honnst opinion can be regarded as disloyal to his denomination Death of William S Worlhim 5Williamcountydied t of two weeks of flux Ho was sixty four yean old and leaves a large family Third Kentucky Man Dead 9GeorgeC Third Regiment giving Louisville as his home tiled in the hospital at Fortress Monroe of fever after a short illness Hu hind relatives in Lexington nnd they have been notified of his demise S54S SS SI sut rt 500 i 4 I I ETHRRS- at VIA rday Aug 20th 1898 zTICKETS good on nil regular trains limited lo four day for return passage except that by deposit of ticket with It Uookwaltrr City Ticket Agent C E I It H No 182 Clark Si Chicago 111 and payment of S i additional an eilcn lion of limit lo 7 days will be granted Fir lurtkir Information addrtu T P JEFFRIES 0 P A Eiamtlll 14 H R GRISWOLD A C P A EvsasiiIIet II you Are Going North If You Are Going South If YCM Are Going East If You Are Going West PUMCHC TICKETS VIA THE 0 if lOUIIVlUC NlOHVlUC R RI I AND IS SICUIIi Safetypv1ecMaximum 01 Speed htfMaximum of Comfort Tfa Minimum of Rates 4ule7Tune and eli other tafgrnwttonwltt bejcbeerfulljr IbrnUhcd by qs 4 P ATMORC Qr A touuvitts Kv- I W W ETHRIDGE AGENT NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGAAND ST LOUIS RAILWAY PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Between Nashville and Chattanooga Alabama AuRUSIa Macon Jacksonville Knox vllle Asbeville Wash nRton Philadelphia New York Portsmouth Norfolk Jackson Memphis Little Rock Toierkana Sherman Vapp Dallas and For Worth i i Palace Day Coaches on all Train Information pertaining to TIOKETS ROUTES RATES ET8- WH1 be cbeerfolltfurnlhed upon 1 or to A J AgentMemphisJ H PassengerAgentD J MULLANEY Northeastern Pass Agt 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati O R C COVVARDIN Western PassARcnt BuildingSt AgtRoomJ L AgtChattanooga W L DANLEY GenSPass and Ticket Agl iv NASIIVIUB TBNN S 4- S S I ss4isePIu1ssJlSa ISLI I DETECTIVE locality instructions Experience unnecessary Address I COOPERATIVE I DETECTIVE MSENRr Nashvlle Ten1 p 4 S U SSS SiSSLSWWItSSS c I t- t 1 ity

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