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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 11, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 11, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898081101_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 11, 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. iiWiiiMiiiiaMiiiMi gii'Sr'Hr..aiinJi, njgjmjjj. 4iliiiililiiiiiil1aW.Vii isssiasliiiirgiiiii . i riaSmtimasmaiaima LARGEST ff wlfo K. LINK OF w A; D. . v . jc jt In Western Kcnluckr It now at jx jw jc jtv. r f 4 If WE CONTRACT TO FURNISH WALL PAPER And hang It on the watts complete per room, from Ij.oo and up. FIrtt-clas- s work guaranteed at MADI50NVILLB, KV. l IT $50,000. COMMENCED MADISONVILLD. KV. uic ibuuiiik ucaigns anu colors, iionom prices RuarantceJ, blW 1JUUK. MUKt, ft 5Jf5J15'UU'jlp A, D. SISK'S BOOK STORE, "pwp'rynyii.yii'.uipiiiiipiiipiiyj'aymy.iMry NINTH YEAR. Capital Stock Paid In, BUSINESS IN E ARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, AUGUST Surplu" Fund 120,000. 1007. 11, 1898 NO. 32 JNO. G. MORTON, BANKER, Tho advantages of a bank account It Is not to busiaro numerous. ness men wo aro talking thoy know all about it but to salaried men, wago earners and to women There's safety if the bank is a Rood one. Thero's convcnlcnco-th- e money always ready and out of reach of your own potty squanIt Is easy to spend dering, too small sums when you have a large sum in your pocket Washington, Aug. 10. Tho war de- Aguinnldo, the Filipino Chieftain, Statement Made by Secretary Day partment has received u dispatch from is Giving the American Sol- After a Conference with the San Francisco saying that 8,000 troops diers a Tired Feeling. sailed for Manila. There are French Ambassador. about 6,000 moro soldiers now at -to-da- y II 1 PERSIFLAGE MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA. 1 PROIOL Two Tlionaniid Moro Troopa Bailed from San Francisco, nnd Vivo Thousand Moro Itoadjr to lio. flHK 111 I HIS POWER IS SAID TO BE WEAKENING. Tba Royal la the highest grade baklag powder haowa. Actial tests show It goes o- third farther thai y other braad. MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY BEST TRAINS Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, BBS St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, VIA St. Louis or Chicago, VESTIBULED TRAINS, SLEEPERS. DINING CARS. CHAIR CARS r. M. nuaa, tiiav. pass-- r aoxnt, t. louis, ug, (ff). HOWARD ELLIOTT, OIN'L MOH , IT. LOUIS. Ma V.W.WAKCLCV.atN'LPArRAaT.,aT.LOui3,w rOB GREATEST BOOK OP TOE AGEl Should be In Ev.ry Home and Library. Tie People's i BlDle History I. rt Qlftdnton, I tlfroter byofItlsht Una. Will Urn IrUtul, CbUr. Orwl llrttlaa an4 jtsLt IUt A. II, HcM,Q4wn'CVtllfc.Uifonl. ng IK. 3ilri:o Ihaolotflrw Harauni Itm thirtl- -. rrrlttftn It. Hmlnr,Chlr40. Itatn Ill.tlUT fixUrioW Frrar,Dl. of Oanlarinirr, Oanl.rlrarr, I" tILK, l.lmarlt. llama. II llTufn iioll.i--. Hom.rrllla. Iiv. Prank V. UonaaalQ., 11 D.. Armour lnillute. Ohicarn.lll.i Ht. (lanrg P. PaatM-oM- . 1.I. larjloik MaeArthur. IM). (VI, .rr Ilanilai Ch.rcn. h 111,, N, Y.i IUt Mutia huminarball, H.U., Main mrwtrrniIUititUiarrb. LowUlon M.,1Ut, unarm, Hrlrtoi. 11.11 miiio.ii , Otirla. ranUoa.lIU liar. YV, T Moore, LLD.'-TrwiIlau CVinimnBiiMillh. Losdan. Liu., liar. Ltlward Oonanwallonal Church, tnlMI Hal., II.D- - SouthAaar Haa. 11 llq Voljan IlMna.aa.i 1U. Joaaph lift. Ornur ltam Unwnrr, IMkara, llkkmonil, La IMffU. Otimacti Iter. V m. ,tt.lninltr, D.U.. ifnlranHr at Hikw, tail-r.ItkUaoa. 111.) Iut, Hamad Hart, jiu, 1 rlnlir CVIIora. Martferd.Oaan 1 IU-- jTMoiiro(Ithaon.U l,Hl..lolin'a lUv Ifoonra ItwKlt'nMhitjtriaareiarfh.l'01011.'"'' ,in Ui.r ' alorlif r,t,Ull.lliTmlllaatoa:.Maa, IuI(h ' nirkuR nlgaa, cloth, miiim. m halt latam, (lit llla.tra-lldni 30 X" laranl, ona silt ittim. lull laTant, Iuft4t,lolum. JU lliiA Hllla full UIPAurM.quartolt, rlewnnlonloach,ll9 rt baiair ennra. aainsl, Irlnmnt alllhllr, (UUMch Iwokrtorra inH br bookllara. Ipf For aal M all O. HIIK1 AUU, furtli.r Infonuallon,I wrila IIKNIlV Cblcxo, Illlnoia. SI "5" (It Hill lU IT 2J2 01 ia, Hi 7 lllo.ira-lln- 1 A ts, J.U; fall a. (all-to- Sfiblliher. and Monro Mracl. ZTHROUGH VtSTIBUIXO i luun umu;! NASHVILLE CHICAGO. PINGaBUffET j 11 ajiUHPl CARS FROrt NEW ORLEANS f.p:jEFfRlS.G.P.A (VANVIULE.IN0. 0.nJ1!LLHAN.0.5. rtAinVILLt.UKII. ijjmjra ' Anrono .cnaimr 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Jrte, nrciBNS nnavmnHT. Ac Tradc Mahks drttai w sr t fro& Olitost aeencr foraecurlnitiiatenu. tprrlot notice, without cbareo. In the SfflSS1 A handaomolr mortrjIM irari ronr monthi, (L Hold brail nowsdealorj. Stiemmc iiincricniK .. MllHN&Co.3B,BfMdM'' New York 'Branch ooo, (86 V Bt, Waahlngton, I). C. GEORGE sTv2of i KING, DBUGCI6T, ST, CHARLES, KENTUCKY. '.V? Nice Line of Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions W A. Carefully Compounded W P" O. NISBB1, President W. WAUPILL, Caihler KoprCins dountu Madisonville, Ky. - - $50,000. Gaptal Stock, atllfl la .M TransaClS B guuoiai uauniug uusiuc90i and Invites the accounts of the citizens of Jltrnkffis and adjoining counties. k Has the fiOHt and most secure vanlt In ol KMtuckyJ ihat a Aaa.ah f Lahlitaia, afela can bo obtained. Alger Secretary cabled Gctu Mcrrltt asking when tho transports now returning from He Has Two Steamer In Manila liny. Tlio Trrm" nre rrcclcljr Tlioso Liild Down tho Philippines to San Francisco Provisioning, to Kscnpo an If It He. bx tlio I'rraldont In IIU Note nrpljlni; should arrive. Ho has had an offer comes Necessary London Newspaper to Hnlii' OrlRlnnl Oiorturo llollovoil of two ships for transports, but the Comment on tho llattlo of Malato ComUnly n 1'civ l'orniHlltloa Itoiualn prlco he deems excessive, nnd believes that Absolutely Pure . plimentary to Americans. to be Ulapoiod of. tho transports now on their return to this country will reach San Francisco Caviti:, Manila Hay, Aug 3, via Hono Wasiiinoto.v, Aujr. 10. Sccrotury in time to remaining soldiers Kono, Aug. 0. (Delayed in transmisDay, at 1 p. m., mndo tlio following to Manila. take tho hovai aAKiao rooca co., hrw roan sion). Tho Americans aro disgusted fitatoiucnt: NEWS VIA PLAYA DEL ESTE. with tho conduct of Agulnaldo, tho "Wo have agreed upon insurgent lender, whose power is weak- OTHERWISE embodying tlio proposed terms for tlio UNN0TICER negotiation of n trcuty of ptincc.lnoluil-in- g Depart uro or tho Newnrk, Hcorplon, Su. ening, owing to tho fact that thoy wnnee nnd Itcsolute, tho Latter with Filipinos nro realizing the unsubstan-tiulittho evacuation of l'orto Itlco, und tho Marines Tho Spanish Wrecks. Dr. J. F. Chiles, uged 70 years, fell of his promises. Two Insurgent it Is expected that tho protocol will bo steamers arc now in Manila bay, pror dead at Ills homo in May field, Ky. ox'i'cnted." OWANTANAMO HAY, Aug. 0, via PLATA The military tramp Is tho latest It can bo stated that the terms aro delKsii:, Provlncoof Santiago do Cu- vlslonlng, in order to Insure Aguinaldo's fraud to make his appearance In the Tho escnpe, If necessary. precisely tlioso laid down by tho presi- ba Delayed in transmission. country. The American field hospital worked Scorpion, Suwaneo and dent In his original note about a wcclc Newark, A creamery has been opened nt Leo-toResolute, with tho marines, sailed splendidly, under a galling fire, nt the ego. Mo. It will use the producs ot 35 bnttlo of Malatc, and the rcmnrkablo dairy farms. It is believed Unit nothing but a few this afternoon. and Tho Uadgcr I. J. Mcrritt courage und steadiness Of all rnnks, formalities remain to be disposed of to have arrived. Tho the Gen. Mcrritt, in reporting tho enlatter, after coal- regulars and volunteers, caused Gen. gagement near Malatc, highly complithe slgnlturo of tho protocol. fcccuro ing, will proceed to tho wreck of tho Grccno to officially thank tho troops. ments the volunteers. Agreement Itencliori lr Htrp. Cristobal Colon. used Mauser and The Spaniards Samuel Stover, prominent in tho hisThe stntoiucnt by Secretary Day Tlio Mcrrltt & Chapman wreckers tory of Schuyler county. 111., died showed that events had led up by logic- now think tho Infanta Maria Teresa is Remington rillcs, with brass-coateTuesday, nged 81 years. al steps to tho agreement reached held in position by a rock through her bullets. soma tltuo after noon on tho terms of bottom forward, but thoy expect to Tho fifth biennial conrcn tton ot tho London Press Comment. Negro National Democratic league is the protocol. The conference between haul her off soon. London, Aug. 10. Tho afternoon pa- in session In New York. the president and tho French ambase sador at tho White- House Tuesday PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. pers cotnmont upon tho battlo of John Hcrnloy, aged 49, was Instantas being n repetition of tho now ly killed by being run down by a lllg evening, It Is practically admitted, was not conclusive in all respects, butthcro Sampson and Bchlejr to be Advanced to tho familiar Btory: "The Spaniards, bravo Four switch cnglno at Muncic, Ind. was a manifestation of tho Grade of Hear Admiral-Ot- her nnd Incompetent, firing wildly and atIsaac Vondcrgazellc, a Hollander, Promotions. Nteuiltaat Conlldcnco In Administration tacking too late; tho Americans, brave, aged 00, committed suicide at Hudson, Clrrica cool and skillful, notwithstanding that 111. Ho was found hanging in a shed, president Washinoton, Aug. ho that seemed to presago an early agreeG. Mclntyrc died at his home in Hast their operations were conducted in tho ment upon tho basis of a peace. has determined to recommend to con- midst of n tropical monsoon." Oregon, Mo., at tho ago of 84 years. Ho Samp-so- u Foundation for this belief wns afforded gress that Acting Tho papers also refer to tho "omin- was ono of Holt county's earliest setbo advanced eight numbers and when Ambassador Cambou called at tlers. during tho fore- Commodoro Schley six numbers. Tills ous neutrality ot the Filipinos" as betho stato department A only will result In making each a ing evidenco of trouble in store for tho and man who calls himself tho healnoon, and it bcenme known that tho original "Schlatter," divine with Commodore Schley ranking Americans. ambassador was prepared to glvo a er, is registered at an Aurora (I1L) response to further inquiries that had immediately below Sampson. Capt. hotel Clark of the Oregon will bo recom- THEY. STRUCK A LANDSLIDE. been necessarily put Tuesday night William Goldsmith, a mended for an advance of six numbers HjisnUh Toaltlon. In IteUtlon to the young man of Union Mills, Ind., shot In tho captain's grade, and Lieutenant-CommandThree Coaches Itollod Down n Sixty-PoAlthough no definite statement could himself through tho head with a reWalnwrlght will go up Embankment Twenty Passenbo obtained from anyono acquainted volver. Other promotions gers Injured. with the details of tho situation, It was eight numbers. Rome Armstcad shot and almost inthroughout tho licet will bo recomsurmised that tho ambassador, having MiDDi.KBiiono, Ky., Aug. 10. While stantly killed nyoung man named John mended. presented certain Spanish requests In north-bountrain was coming from Cooper at a wheat threshing at Chamconnection with tho acccptanco of the NEW ARMY CAMP GROUNDS. a Norton, Va., It struck a landslide near pion, Mo. four bases of pcaco laid down by tho atSidney J. Robcrson, a motorman, was president, had been authorized to They May be Located at Leilngton, Kjr., Pennington Gap, and three coaches 00 tached rolled down nn embankment arrested at St. Louis on a charge of modify or withdraw such of these addiKnoxf lllo, Tenn., and Trjon, N. C, feet. About twenty passengnrs were bigamy, nc admits having two wives tional representations as should If Found Satisfactory. aboard, all ot whom were moro or less at New Orleans. t'rote Unacceptable to tlio L'ullcd Statca. injured. Search for Joe Cummings, the missWashinoton, Aug. 10. Tho war deAt any rate, when tho ambassador Superintendent J. W. Logsdon,of tho ing stock buyer, has almost been abanappeared at the stato department at 11 partment has under consideration the Cumberland Valley division of tho Lou- doned at Areola, 111. His wlfo Is In a a. m., and with his secretary, M. Tlile-bau- t, establishment of army camps at Lexisville & Nashville railroad, had a rib critical condition. was ushered Into tho diplomatic ington, Ky., Knoxvlllc, Tenn., aid broken and was badly bruised. Mrs. William Stevenson, aged 01, died room, there woh a general belief among Tryon, N. C, Army officers hnvo Charles P. Pcrin, manager of Watts Tuesday the' ofllclols of tho stato department been detailed and aro now examining Stool & Iron syndicate, was badly poison, at Munclo, Ind., from blood contracted by cutting her foot that the prospect had brightened ma- Into tho suitability of each of these bruised about tho head. Ion a piece of glass. terially over night, nnd that a cessa- places, and If their reports aro satisW. W. Tlnslcy, of Knox county, and Augusun uauagncr, cuici inspector tion of hostilities nt least w as in sight. factory tho camps will bo established llttlo son were considerably bruised. and orders issued directing various Mr. Tlnsley's wounds may prove fatal. of the puro flour division of the reveA C'lo;o Conference tIUi secretary Uijr, nue service, will establish his headSeveral women wero also hurt. Tho ambassador was in close confer- commands now at Chickaraauga to quarters in St. Louis. movo to the now camps. ence with Secretary Day for 15 minTho Moran fleet of tho river stoamers, utes, and the secretary leaving the Dropped Doart on Hoard the Transport THERE MAY BE A BIG STRIKE. which havo been reported wrecked Mlnnewaska. behind the closed doors of tho rewhllacn routo for diplomatic, room repaired to tho Whtto Savannah, Go., Aug. 10. John II. It Will ho Inaugurated llectuso or Viola- ported sate at Falso tho Yukon, aro Pass. House for consultation with tho presiLane, storekeeper of tho United States tion of tho Chlcui;o Agreement The funeral of the late Col. James O. dent. This gave rlso to the conjecture Transport Mlnnewaska, dropped dead by Operator. llroadhead was hold In Christ Church on his boat here. Tho troopship was Ambassador Cauibon hnd submitthat PiTTSiii'itoii, Pa., Aug. 10 If the res- cathedral, St. Louis, and tho remains waiting to carry tho Third regiment ted additional points to those previously presented upon which of linmiines to Santiago. Lane was S3 olution adopted at tho recent general burled in Ilellcfontaino cemetery. Thomas Doran,aged four.son of James The l'resldent'a Ueelalon Wna lUacntlul. years of ago nnd the father of Capt. convention of tho United Mine WorkLano of the Ninth police prccluct, ers Is obeyed, all diggers In the Pitts- Doran, a grocer of Kansas City, Mo., On tho other hand, with a knowledge burgh district not receiving the fell from his father's wagon and broke that n further conference between tho New York. district price will quit work nt his neck, dying In a tow minutes. president and tho ambassador was unA Now Cabinet Should Nruotlate 1'caco.rj once. A flro at tho Fontanel powder mill, us Inasmuch it is not necessary, the Indications pointed moro Maihiiu, Aug. 10. The Impnrclal generally known clearly to the simple adjustment of says in regard to the political situa- running contrary how iniiny mines arc ncarTcrro Haute, Ind., Tuesday, was Chicago agree- subdued before it reached tho explominor details, as tho occasion for the tion: The political und military per- ment's provisions,to the can not be es- sives. Tho damago amounts to 62,000. it secretary's visit to tho White House. sonages who hnvo conferred with Scnor timated Iiow many diggers the strike L. T. Cooper, a young Quaker, patent For Instnncc, It may haro been neces- Sngatta are generally of the opinion medicine salesman, is under arrest at sary for him to secure credentials from that a new cabinet should negotlato order will affect. probably The btrlko will eeutcr in Owensboro, Ky., for violating the stato the president, or order to secure tho peace, Scnor Sagastu having declared the river region, where numerous mluo law, requiring physicians to register. authority war would find difficulties In negotiat- owners nro ullegcd to bo constantly At Spring Green, Wis., Congressman To Sign tor tho Unltod Htntoe nnr Proing peace. violating the tigreciueiil. Joseph W. liabcoclc was noml natcd for tocol, American Kxactlons Should be Heslsted. congress by tho Third district repubor memorandum that will servo as n Madhid, Aug. 10. ThoTlemno, con- LAST DAY OF GRACE IS NEAR. lican convention on the first formal bads for the cessation of hostilities ballot. and tho beginning of tho work of tho servative, says; "Spain's sovereignty over tho Philippine Islands should not Italy's Ultimatum to Colombia In, ItrRunl Tho largo tannery of W. R. Dennett pence commission. & Co., at Stroudsburg, to tho Ccrrutl Claim V.x- bo abandoned, and American exactions Pa., was comAs far as can bo gnthcrcd, our govplres August in. pletely destroyed by fire. Tho loss Is ernment is not particularly concerned should be resisted. Itut It a surrender estimated nt 830,000; Insurance, about nt the Insistence of tho Spanish gov- is deemed necessary, it should be so Colon, Colombin, Aug. 10. via Gal- 833,000. ernment upon the reference of tho done ns not to deprive tho country of veston, Tex. It is learned fiom n reSocretury Alger has Issued now regupeace agreement in Its present stago liberty of action in the future." liable source that the Italian ultima- lations designed to Impress upon comto tho cortcs. Our government, In Court Martial for Torn!. tum demanding the payment of the manding generals tho necessity for dealing with another London, Aug. 10. A Madrid dispatch Ccrrutl cliilm expires during the even- strict vigilance In maintaining cleanliJtecognlica Only tlio i:ccutlo llrunch, says that tho preliminary steps havo ing of Auguht 13. ness in camps. and holds that wholly responsible for been taken tor tho court martial of Anxiety us to the ultimate action ot Dr. Prltchett, formerly of St. Louts, all of Its acts or promises, nnd it is Ocn. Taral, who surrendered tho Span- tho new Senoi- Murro now superintendent of tho coast and probable that our government would ish forces In Santiago to Gen. Shatter. quln, who ivm inaugurated lust Sun- geodetic survey, is arranging plans for not concern Itself us to what further day (tho anniversary of the battle ol tho survey of tho new coasts acquired Hailed for Porto Itlco. internal stops vould bo necessary to lloyneu), nnd his cabinet, is dally in by tho United States. Newi-ou- t Nkwb, Va., Aug. 10. Tho satisfy the sticklers far constitutional creasing. President Santord 11. Dolo will re3 a. in. for Porto IUco observances in Spain. It it should ap- Alamo sailed at It is reported that the Italian wnr main In ofllco until the report of tho cortes should un- with halt of tho First Kentucky and ship Carlo Alberto Is tit Curacao. pear later that tho Hawaiian commission has been acted Grant and staff aboard. Tho dertake to undo tho work so far accom- Ocn. is on by congress and a new system of still leading. Hns un l!yo on Wulcott's Scat. plished between tho two governments, Dknveii, Col., Aug. 10. Hon. Charles government for Hawaii devised. of course, I'nglneer Hcelment for Porto Hlctv S. Thomiis. a loading lawyer and Tho UoTorniuont of Hpaln Would bo Hold, Nicw Voiik, Aug. la Tho transport national committeeman WOMAN'S TEMPLE OF CHICAGO. lleinomlblo Chester, with tho First regiment of vol- Tor Colorado, has formally unnouueed for that result, but as it is presumable unteer engineers, numbering 'about his candidacy for the scat In tho United The Temple Trustees Havo No Idea of that tho United Spates military forces men, sailed for Porto Itlco, clearing Statei Houatc, now held by K Iward O. Abandoning the Kffort to Pay for by that time would bo In possession of tho bar nt 4:30 a. m. the HnlMlng. Wolcott. Cuba, l'orto IUco nnd Manila, It is not He Is Mayor ot Caldwell, O. pcrcclvablo that internal commotion Killed by I'alllnn Through an Hleiatar. Chicago, Aug. 10. Mrs. Matilda D. Caldwkll, O., Aug. 10. Arthur O, in Spain need glvo us any further conCiiiuaoo, Aug. 10. ,1. II. Conrad, Carse, president of temdls, senior member of tho wholesale gro- ple trustees of the the board of Archer, mentioned In tho press cern. Woman's Temple o letter to, cery firm of J. H. Conrad ,fc Co., was patches as tho writer at of Chicago, In referring to tho action As Understood nt tho Wlilto Home. Mis. Orr at Clarendon, Ark,, Is tho by fulling through un Aug. 10. At tho Whlto mayor of this town, and a prominent instantly killed in his warehouse, Lako token at a recent meeting ot the exWasiiinoton, elevator shaft ecutive committee of the National W. House It was understood that Ambas- member of tho Noblo county bar, Ho street and Michigan avenue. C. T. U said : sador Cambon would transmit to Spain is about S3 years at ago, "Tho recommendation of tho comIlcnomlniited for Congress. a cablegram staUng that a complete mittee that tho local W. a T. U. socle-tic- s donios Wins a Vlotory. Racine, Wis., Aug. 10. Tho First and lmmcdlato acccptanco of tho discontinue any further effort to Oen. Wisconsin Key West, Fla., Aug. 10. district republican conven- pay for tho temple, on account of tho terms imposed, without reservation, Gomez has won an Important victory KlUlioni, renominated 11. A. slow progress which bus been made would bo essential to effecting pcaco over tho Spanish forces under Gen. tion at for congress. Cooper In collecting money, was a most under the present terms offered Jlmlncz Castcllanos, forcing tho trocha uufortunate decision, nnd is not between Las Villas and Camaguoy. Impriitomont In Cotton. by tho United States. In this connecWashinoton, Aug. 10. Tho cotton upheld by tho rank and file of tion, it has developed that just beforo Over 300 Spaniards and 190 Cubans the society. The temple trustees tho Spanish answer was delivered lato wero killed and many woundod on both crop report shows an average condi- are an Incorporated and Independent sides. tion of 01.2. This is 4.3 points higher Tuesday, President McKlnloy anbody, and havo not the slightest Idea than August 1, 1807. nounced that an extra session of the A Judge a Convict. of abandoning tho project ot making NoRob-crtsenate would bo held doubtless in tho temple Miss Willard'a memorial. Crop Conditions. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 10. C. P. former member of tho vember. Washinoton, Aug. 10. Agricultural Miss Willard'a last words on her deathWith tho peace situation at a stage Arkansas legislature and author of department crop report: Condition of bed in regard to tho temple were: "Roberts' Criminal Law," was con- spring wheat, 00.5; corn, 87.0; oats, Oh, If I could be ot help. Oh, where a comploto agreement is regardthat some ono would help mo In my . any moment, discussion victed hero, Tuesday,IC.of forgery In con- 84.8. ed as likoly at so thut success might Ward caso, nnd 'auuuuu miliums, ugeuu,wasiuiea extremity nection with tho A. has again started asto tlio convoklng'o! sentenced to a term of three years In come to the temple.' Moro plans than by falling on a buzz saw in a saw-iuil- l, congress, but Presi- the penitentiary. an extra session of near Dlx, 111. His head was almost over havo been set on foot by tho tern-pl- o trustees to pay for tho beautiful dent McKlnloy.wltliln tho past 21 hours, ii cut off. A Oeniral .Taking Off. building, und some large subscriptions has said positively that ho hod no in IT fur n Holiday. 10. A mob CLAnKNDON, Ark., tcntion of calling tho houso together, 200 strong gathered Aug. the Monroe London, Aug. 10. Tho marquis of have been received within a week. The at chain letter, sent out by the Young though of course tho scnato will havo county y for the People's Christian Temperance union, Jail, here, Tuesday night, took Salisbury left London to moot in extra session to ratify tho thcrofrom four negroes, one woman holidays. Is proving a great success." treaty of pcaco, unless unforeseen and and threo men.chargod with complicity Puderewskl's Fingers aro All night. Washinoton, Aug. 10. Tlio war deoccur. in tho murder of John T. Orr, and most improbablo delays should partment has decided to establish an LondTjn, Aug. 10. -- Tho Dally Mall Tho president added that tho prelim- banged them. Mrs. Orr, wlfo of tho army camp in tho Illuo Grass region of y says: "Inquiries made of inary dotolls incident to a treaty of murdered man, who instigated tho Kentucky, and an order to this effect Pudcrowskl's agent, Mr. William crJrao, cheated tho gallows by taking will soon bo Issued. pcaco would take so much time that It is probablo Adliugton, provo the statement that he tho senate would not havo to meet un- poison. troops, now at Chlckamauga will bo has lost tho use of two ot his fingers to lm Itnhl ,,f1.l " inarched to tho new cawo. til some time in November, ALL SENT TO THE REAR, sent to Manila us soon as transports San Francisco who will bo mi POWDER llilBII. She Foundered in Kuskokwin River. A Beautiful Alaska, During a Severe Storm on July 28. ALL ON BOARD UUJB Present ARE, SUPPOSEDLY, LOST. There Were Klghteen Persons In tho Party, o Which was Composed or Young Air Molouglng to Kentucky and Tennessr Families, Who wero Joined . nt Seattle. by Oil Woll-to-D- FREE for a few months to all users of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce you to try thi3 brand of OMreuaprTUHtTtffnuilJLsclH starcb,so that you may find out for yourself that all claims for Us superiority and economy are true, the makers have had prepared , at great expense, a scries oft -- Ska Wash., Aug. 10. -- Further deta itothero wero 18 pci sons on the r i stenmer Jessie, of the Columbian Exploration Co., which foundered in tho Kuskokwin river, Alnska, during a scvero storm, JulyJ28. It Is thought all were lost. The steamer Jcsslo at tho time of the disaster had in tow tho barg Minerva, load d with supplies. The News Drought by Indians. GAME PLAQUES exact reproductions of the Jio.ooo originals by Muvllle, which will uc given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer o condition? named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumferaace, are free, of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornaraest the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects are: American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, English Quail, Eatflah Snipe. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque is bordered with a band of gold. n, d The news of the disaster was brought to tho headquarters of tlio Alaska Commercial Co. by Indians, who had found the loaded barge belonging to tho party partly wrecked. Tho Indians assert that tho steamer foundered, and that all of her party perished In tho storm that swopt down on them beforo they wero well into tho river, and only a few hours after they hod left tho steamer Lackmo, on which they had gono north. The Indians conflscatjd the supplies. The aTesilo's Company. ELASTICTSTARCH has been tho standard for 35 years. TWENTY.TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. HowjffolQifiThe.il: theltgrocor ono uf tlioso beautiful Otrnc Ptaques free. Tlio plaques will not brv, sent by mnll. They can bo obtained only from your grocer. Ercry Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do cot delay. This offer la (or a short tlmo only, All fmrehasers of threo 10 cent or all 6 cent paekaffca or Elastic Btnrch (Flit Iron Hrandh aro entitled tn Ma-lat- lO.-T- Ilcar-Admlr- al well-know- n er ol d or The party consisted of tho following persons: E. S. Limes, Seattle. A. C. Staston, Seattle. V. J. Murphy, Bowling Green, Ky. Robt. P. Frterson, Gnllatln, Tenn. W. T. Puylon, anllatln, Tenn. U. C. Clifford Hare, Gallatin, Tenn. Engineer Kenslock, Milwaukee. Smallhouse, Louisville, Ky. Ell Knudsou, Qcnessce, Idaho. Harry C. Hadrcen, Seattle Q. E. Arlrod, Seattle. Uoo. Alien, Kentucky. Bev, H. Weber, Moravian missionary, wlfo and child. Two Indlau guides. Mostly From Kentucky and Tennesjeo. The expedition was composed of a number ot well-to-d- o young men of Kentucky and Tennessee families, who joined tho others in Seattle. They were furnished with the steamer Jessie and tho barge Minerva by Richard Chllcotte, of this city. Thero were no marine mon in tho party. Improperly Commanded. Capt. Murphy, of Bowling Green, Ky-- i pot his license after coming here and, it is said, had never commanded a steamer before. The engineer was from Milwaukee, nnd had formerly worked on a railroad locomotive. The Htart Up tho Hirer. At Good News bay the boats wero to put into the water, and on June 27 were ready to start up tho river. They left at ten o'clock, and by two were out of sight of tho Lakmc, which proceeded .to St. Michaols. Tho rest of the story comes from the Indians. .... Hirer News. c1A1,no l'lttiburgh. Cincinnati... St. Louts St. Paul Datcnport. .. Memphis Loulsvlllo. Cairo Now Orleans .s qnugo. .. 110 1MB Chongo 21 noun ,Rin fall In U hrs. .10 Illinois Central R. R. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Illinois Central now? has on sale, and will continue the tame until September 10. 1808, round trip tourist tickets from on Its lines In tbo South laree list of summer retorts in Ihe North. Its fast double dally service to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville enables ono to reach quickly and comfortably the mountain retoits of Virginia, tho White Mountains and Seaside of New England, the Thousand Islands, the lake and forest resorts ot MlchUan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, tho Hot Springs of Arkansas,;tbo Yellowstone Park or the resorts of Colorado, .... 11.8 00 17.4 s.l 0.8 1.2 - Pall 4.8 4.1 -- 0.8 -- 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.4 0.8 0.2 0I - .88 0? 14 TOURIST 8 .21 T Traco RATES B THE MARKET REPORT. Aug. Id ALL DENY HOOLEY'S STORIES. Various Persons Kxplalu How They C.uue to Receive Certain Large Sums from the Promoter. Ob-da- m London, Aug. 10. On tho resumption of the examination into tho affair's ot Ernest Hoolcy, tho bankrupt company promoter, the registrar announced that Mr. Hooley was ill, and that his examination must be adjourned. It was decided, however, to allow those who have been charged with receiving bribes to mako sworn statements. Mr. Duguld, formerly financial editor ot the Pull Mall Gazctto, explained that the 3,000 which Hooloy paid him was a compensation, explaining that Mr. Hoolcy appointed him city editor of a newspaper, but was unable to fulfill his contract. Mr. nooloy, upon another occasion, offered the witness 3,000 In shares ot a hydraulic company, which ho refused to accept. Earl Do La Warr was next sworn. He admitted having received 8,001 through Mr. Ilroadlcy, Hoolcy's agent, after the flotation ot tho Dunlap company, but witness said ho had ncvci received uuything to transmit to the earl of Albemarle, nor had ho received 2,000 for introducing Hooley to Lord Urcvllle. A cable dispatch was read from Lord Norbury denying that ho had received 1,000 to join the Singer board. A Somnambulist's Death. St. Louis, Aug. 10. Monroe L. Har- red, 73c, No. S. 70372c. Corn-N- o. t mixed. 3214C No. 2 white, 3.1c. Oats-N- o. t, 24HQ'3c mixed Ha- v- Prairie, t3.SOS7.00, timothy. KV 003a 00. clear timothy, new, M.00& 8.M, old. JO 003110a dairy, flitHc, rugs -- Fresh, 10H4JIIC. Lard Prime steam,4.07Ha Pork Now standard mess, 18 87K Hacon Kxtra shorts, 6Xc. clear ribs. Hc; clear, 6Mc, all packed. Wool Choice d, 0d38c. Wheat -- futures closed. Aui(ust,8ia b; September, OOVJOOJic. December, Mho a. Corn-1'utu- res August, 32o n, Sepclosed tember, S2o bi Doccmbcr, 32o u. Cnic'Aiio Opening quotations: Wheat September opened at MJtQoTo, declined to MHO 00 ,H. roso to WHO, then off toMHo. Decemand sold off ber began at Ho up at UXG-Wlc- , Corn-Septeopened at 83!iMo. tootle. sold up to S3 He Oats September started at 21c, declined to CO He, tho up again to 21c Provisions-Septemb- er pork started at K.WK, and weakened to l&DO&S.ftlM. September lard begaq at t5.CS, and sold upto 15.27JI. September ribs opened at 13.20, and rose to U.22H. CniCAOO -- Closing quotations. Wheat August, 09c, September, tiiic, December, 64 SO WHo, May, MWc Corn August, S2Vcj SepDecember, 33io; May, tember, BKOS-iMc- , 8 SbHo. Oats-Aug- ust, Uruln und Provisions. St. Louis -- Hour Patent", fJ.80ft3.W (new); clear, straights, i3.&031M. Wbeat-N- o. MO-tfli- WKDNESDAY. A new 1898 edition, entirely rewritten, and giving facts and conditions, brought down to date, of the Central's ;'e!cknercnuide,'.lfae; just been Issued. Is e a illustralt. 1 cd pamphlet, contains a largo number I 11111(1 of letters- - fiom Northern farmers now prosperously located on tho line VlUlUU of the Illinois Central Railroad in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louiiana, and also a detailed write-uof Hie cities, towns and country on and acljaccal to that line, To homeseekers, or those in search of a farm, this pamphlet will furnish reliable information concerning the most accessible and prosperous portion of Ihe South, l'rce copies can be had by applying to Ihe nearest of Ibe undersigned. P fllll nPrn VJ U II 111 vl 11 IfAmncpnlnrc' p' Tickets and full Information as to rates in connection with Ibe abovo can be had of agents of the "Central" and connecting lines. S. G. Hatch, Dlv. Pats. Agent, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Memphis. Wm Murray, Dlv Pats. Agsnt, New Oilcans. A. H. Hanson, G, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. G P. A. 20Mc, May, S3 15.30; I9.UK; December, IP.2)( September, 15.3MJ.1S7H, October, 15.40; Decem15.30; September, (5.47. Short Lard-Augutt, Illbs-Aug- ust, Ma Porlc August, 13.10; September, 20o: September, Chicago, Louisville. !?i ftt it il il ihtoiMsfcntirtiM)iM,V ..! ber, '5.32K; October, U.82. 3,20402:0. ClHOAQO Cash, Wheat. No. 2 rod, 74STSOJ No. 8, 0370c, No. 2, hard 73c; No. 3, do., 70c; No. spring, nothing doing; No. I do, 70Q72c; No. 1 northern spring, 75c. Corn No. 2, S3 33Uo; No. 3, 3JK33c, Oats: No. ,2!)o; No. 1 Dr. Otto:s Spruce Gum t exports. 15.003 butchers', t3.S02L80, stockers, 13.0024.30; cows and heifers, tJ.50S3.70. Hogs-Packi- ng, t3.S02&V5; butchers' hogs, $3.6034 00. lights, rnngo at t3.0O34.25; 3.55O3.00. Sheep-Pri- ces spring Iambs, fl.0O2a.25 per 100 lbs. ncy 5.20; St Lite Stock Market. Balsam nouses. Iloavy draft, good to citra I 65 OOitlSO 00 . ... 60 (M&200 00 Drivers, good to extra 60 (J0135 00 Saddlers. Matched teams, good to extra. ,. 150 O0UI50 00 CURES YOUR COUGH IN A DAY. 25 & Strcctcrs Southern animals ... ... 60 OOIOO 22 SOift 45 00 00 MUXES. I 5 00i 37 60 It hands, 4 to 7 years old 35 (W 60 00 IW hands. 4 to 8 years old 45 00u 75 00 15 hands. 4 to 8 years old 8A poa W 00 W, hands. 4 to 7 years old ... 19 to mi hands, 4 to 7 years old 76 00Q120 00 Chicaoo Hogs -- Ilsttmaled receipts for today, 21,000 head, left over yesterday, 6,018 bead. Market slow and steady Lights, t3.65Q3.00; heavy, t3.65Q3.07tf: rough, t3.55Q3.05. Cattl- o- Itecoipts, 14,600 head. Market, good oattlo Rtrontr, others weak. Ileeves, tl.15Q5.D0, cows and hclfxTs, t2.20Q4.7t; Texas, steers, t3.20Q4 SO; westerns, t3.60Q4.60, stockers and feeders, f3.20QI75 Sheep Ilecelpts, head. Market Ilrm for sheep; lambs weak and lOo lower. Natives, t3.00QL75, westerns, t3.75H0, lambs, U 0036. 60. Natlvo ateers, I300Q Kansas CiTV-Ca- ttlo mixed, 50 CENT BOTTLES. Drug Store. I IN SrTTWT,TTM'M'l''rM'Trl'IM'l'VV' Sold by St. llemard tlfloaaei, "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS FARMING." 1,-2- ris, traveling salesman for the White, llranch & McConklln Hat Co., was cons, tl found dead In an arcaway in front of 9 S3; Texas steers, t2.85Q4.00; Texas tl.W33.0J;00 3.25; natlvo cows and heifers, his rooming house, 1333 Washington stockers and feeders, li.753l.80; bulls, (3,003 avenue. Ho was clad only in night 4 00. Hogs-llof sales, 116533.75; hoavles, clothes, and hts body was doubled up. U65.ffi3.85H j packers, t3.65Q3.S0; mixed. (3563 He had walked out of a window In his 3.77HI lights, t3t02t3 65;bs, yorkcrs. tAoOQlftS; 118536.10; pigs, (3.003365, sleep. muttons, 13.003 60. ulk Sheep-Lam- Published by the New York Tuihum! Held for Murdor. Cl.NCINNATI-IIogS-Act- ive at t3.25Q4.0s. St. Louis, Aug. 10. The coroner's Jury In the case of Frank Kacntner, who was shot and killed, Monday night, while trying to escape from Special Policemen Lclnert and Crcm-Inwhom he mistook for highwaymen, returned a vcrdlcct holding Patrolman Crcmlns on a charge of homicide. Cotton. Quotations for middling range as follows: St, Louis, 511-lO- c; 5c; New Memphis, York, Oho; New Orleans, SXo; Charleston, Stfe. s, Financial. on call nominalNkw Youk, Aug. ly 1K3H4 per cent. Prima mercantllo paper, 3KQ4t per cent Sterling exchange steady, with actual business la bankers' bills at 485MW 485J, for demand, and at 483jQ481 fqr todays; posted rates, 48 Hi 135, and 486Q480M; commercial bills. 4SJK. Silver eerllncates, S8iQ 68 H. liar silver, S0K. Mexican dollars, 45. Government bona strong Tho stock market opened strong under the Influence ot an Increase of earnings by 6L Paul for the first week In August over tho corresponding perlcd last year, and In sympathy with gains In Americans In London. Trading was artlvo In commission house orders. Tho check to profit taking In tho grangers and other stock which had been In progress for Iho past lewdajs encouraged larger commission buying. All tho leading stocks ncro Included, and a sprinkling of tho extremely Inactive stocks. Decline In prices brought dullness, but toward noon there was heavy buying of the stocks ot This turned the Iron and steel companion market generally upward, and made tho belt prices of the day Sales of stocks to noon, H,6t)lhurcs. llouds showed an easier tendency, but ottw tags wero light. -- s, e, Hundreds of Lives Lost In Formosa. Yokohama, Aug. 10. Violent storms and Hoods, it is nunounced in advices received hero from tho island of Formosa, havo resulted in tho loss of hundreds of lives at Talpeh, that island. Greut damago was done to prop, erty there. Coraa to Adopt the tlold Standard. Yokohama, Aug. 10. Advices received here from Seoul say Coron to adopt tho gold standard. An Unole of Mrs. McKlaley Second Edition. 3a Pages, 18 by is4 Inches- A general review of the advances and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the last half century. Special articles by the best agricultural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned implements. A vast amount of practical information. A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and in- structive. ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail bend your order to THE BEE, Earlinoton, ,Ky. Co Compound prescriptions properly it takes time. It requires experience and a complete knowledge of drugs. It requires tho druggist to have a large amount of drugs-fre- sh drugs. Ha must giva the best possible work, and for compensation be must be reasonable Seriously In- Klnloy, was struok by a street car and seriously injured. He Is well advanced in years, nnd suffered from defective hearing Ills injuries nro not ueccs sorilv fatal. sp 'cial to the Ulapiu-- from . .vnrli.O, i.iys: Probate J mlgo Dm.t Altuii was Killed lu a runaway. II I II. I lu H COLLUIII S, O . All ;. 10 -- A jured. O., Aug. 10. Joseph Saxtou, an uncle of tho wlfo of President Mc- Canton, . JOB WORK-:- . WITH THE ABOVE FACTS REMEMBER WE'RE CAREFUL. Will receive prompt attention at this office. Estimates furnished upon application. ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, stten j;mi ii urn m iir Subscribe for The Bee. It your are not a subscriber to Aro you a subscriber to The The Bee, you should be. Bee? You should be. v o (I ... iijiW?' Dispatch is in It is trouble and wants $900. that paper's alleged claim against the State Treasury for publishing the proceedings of .the last Legislature "officially." It will be remembered that the Democrats passed a measure at the last session which was a purely partisin scheme to make capital for the Dispatch as their "organ." Thus was this papcr,panisan in the extreme, forced upon all members of the General Assembly, whatever their politics. Auditor Stone takes the ground that the Legislature had no right to pass such an appropriation and declines to pay the claim. The matter now goes to the court. & The Louisville PROUD RECORD FOR REPUBLICANS, PAUL M. MOORD, Editor and ftUniier. a rent Transformation Service BY Effected By Hard and Conscientious V e BEE PUBLISHINB COMPANY. Incorporated. dm matter. Rnteredihe Pciioffics at Earllnxion a Second THE STATE PRISON OFFICIALS. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: OnaYear.atrlctlr In advance " " Six Monthi. ThrmMonlhl. " Ho 5 What Has Besn Accomplished During Their Term of Office. (Correspondence of the Louisville mercial.) Com- 5 r 3 Single Copies mailed free on application Specimen coplei wanted In all parts of the Correspondent! coantT. Address ni for parttcniara. ;,,' THURSDAY, AUGUST xi, 1898. ! Wonder has not yet ceased that the volume of small subscriptions to the 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 $4,500 each. As our army and navy are volunteer- s- and in this is their glory so arc the holders of our war bonds, Uncle Sam's 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. J. lie Administration s plan ot a popular subscription for the war bonds and the successful absorption of the entire $200,000,000 issue in small amounts has shut off any cry ot "syndicates" and the "money-power.- " We discover that the individual citizenship of the country, who are able to make small investments, possess sufficient money power to supply the needs of this nation at war many times over. It is a revelation to the world. Thousands of people of small means arc now bond This and every other .holders. feature of the war with Spain has worked to bind together as brothers men of every station and circumstance. There is more now of the brotherhood of man in this country than ever before. A X -' it : ANNOUNCEMENTS. coHCriss. date for Ccncress from tlie Second Congressional District, subject to the action of the Republican are aulhorlied to FOWLER Weof Cbrittlan Conntr.annonnce W. aj a candi. parij. announce JOLLY We are authorized tocounty, as a Hon, W. Jolly, of Daviess can- didate for Congress from tbe Second CongreS' sional District, subject to the action of the Re pablican partr. f Vt Uncle Sam's 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. Frankfort, Ky., August 2. have Since the penitentiaries again changed hands it is appropriate and proper that the public should know just what the outgoing officials have done. The republicans took charge of these institutions on the twenty- At sixth day of March, 1896. that time the prisons were in a deplorable condition, the entire yard being covered with rubbish and filth, and the cells were hut little better than the yard. At that time there was no grading 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 remained. Not a shrub, flower, grass plot, not a walk greeted the unfortunate 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 Male convicts wholly inadequate. prisoners were permitted to work in the woman's department, and no care was exercised to prevent Only part. the mingling of the sexes. six hundred of the convicts were FROM THE EXCHANGES. worked. A been removed by a system of drainage, and the ground has been graded and 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 heathful employment; and instead 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 1,000 men at work, yielding the state more than f 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 perfect as it is, possible to make it. In fact the improvements in every respect seem ' almost incredible. Too much credit cannot be given to Warden Hancock tor 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 salary of $5,000 a year and give him entire control of the institution. This, of course, cannot be done under the law, but Mr. Weaver's 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 No act done by them honest. will ever cause a regret on their over a rough road. Hopkinsvillc The estimated production of coal for ftcntucKian. Alabama for the year 1S9S is 6,000,000 It looks like there never were as tons, a great increase over tbat of last year. many peaches shipped ont of Tho coal miners in Trimble county as are being Colorado are out on the northern part of a strike. shipped this week, and yet the season is hardly begun. There is The diflerunco ot seventeen cents in almost a constant stream of wag freight rates between Chicago and two Illi ons passing through town daily, nois mines has caused soma trouble in ad especially in the afternoon and up justing the scale of wages paid the miners to 8 and 9 p'clock at night. Most One set of miners must work for consider of the fruit is very nice and is able less than tbo other. They have a mine in Oregon called bringing very satisfactory prices. "Gold Bug," a title we suppose given it by Milton News. DOWN IN of tbe United Mine Workers' Order was held somewhero in Hopkins county. This meeting we are told was held out in tbe woods at tbe dead hour of night, and the strictest secrecy observed. Tbat tbey accomplished nothing for tho good of tbe order, or for maukind, is an evident fact. In this county there is no reason why the miners should feel disposed in tbe least to lend their aid, either in person or financially, to an organization whose chief object thus far in the State has been wherever d they could influence tbo miners to cause trouble between the employer and tho em ployed. Kentucky is not the State for such nn organization to thrive and do well Tho miners nro moro or less educated and are an English speaking race who bavo long ago learned to let well enough alone h and ignoro tho advice of the 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 tho St. Bernard Coal Company, and why is this? No person can suffer, be ho sick or poor, whilo in their employ. An employee never lacks for the necessaries of life. Good wages arc Herald. Mr. Burlow Terry and Miss paid, and you get your pay when duo. The Melissa U. J. Trotter will be mar- sick are cared for and tho wants of the widow supplied. ried m the Lantrip's school-hous- e district tomorrow. The trroom is John Salmon, ot the Crabtrec Mines, one of the oldest men in the and bis wifo, spent Sunday with relatives countv. beine not far from inn bcrc. years old. His bride is a young The fear of a miners' striko in the East woman. The old gentleman was has caused quite an active business in tbe in town today, secured the license bituminous coal trade in the East. Conand returned home, making a trip sumers in many cities aro laying in a supof about forty miles in one day ply for future uso. one-legge- caught by his companion and others and gently laid on the ground. He never spoke or made any signs of 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 subject to it for many years. Providence Record. One of the curiosities to be seen in the city is a ditch digger on the sewer. His name is Henry Miller, and he seems to do as much work as any of his biped companions' He braces himself on his wooden extremity and digs away with as much complacency as if he owned the earth. Padu-caSun. 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," which "has been greatly used, is very injurious to the fiber and decreases the price, of hemp about 50 per cent. Lexington pacity ot cars and tbe length of trains, these problems become moro perplexing, and the results from train parting whilo in motion more serious, but they can only be solved by careful investigation of tho causes of tho 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 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's car and machine shops at Altoona, Pa., on Monday. Threo thousand men are benefitted, a regular line to Liverpool, and this has proved so successful that tbey decided to extend the business. Mr. Robert A, Watson, cashier ot the Louisville and Nashville railroad coal office, bas 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 with the road for ten years, and has made a fine record. Courier-Journa- l. Tho Louisville and Nashville is preparTexas is apparently tho most active in ing to establish this fall regular lines ot railroad building ot any ot the Stales, steamers from Pcnsacola to Hamburg, There are at present no less than nineteen Bremen and Kobe, Japan. They now have companies building roads. .. Remember if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are now Premium on Vice. I J. The greatest wheat crop in our history, that of 1891, will, from present indications, be exceeded this year by 100,000,000 bushels. This is an American year on all accounts. A land credit company which holds 9,000,000 worth of farm mortgages in the West has but $17,000 worth of property under foreclosure. This speaks well for the prosperity of the western farmer. The steam power was scattered The crop outlook in Ohio county over the premises. One plant this year is good, barring tlio slight was in the woman's department, drouth in sections. Wheat has 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 The dollars more than it should. condition of the piping was most wretched, it being underground and unwrapped, and had, therefore, rusted and decayed allowing great volumes of steam constantly to escape. were Indeed the conditions about as bad as they could have been in every regard. Every setting 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 improve-ment- s perfected under the republican administration it is no wonder that the visitors to this prison speak in such laudatory terms of the success of Warden Haucock and his subordinates. The rubbish and filth have been cleared away and a splendid system of grading and drainage made. Instead of mud and filth, beautiful concrete walks, grass plots, flower beds, shrubbery, greenhouses, 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 day's toil, can for a while forget his troubles in slumber. in which Steam Power Concentrated. Y Relief Work. The work of the Woman's NaThe purchasers of the war bonds tional War Relief Association is both noble and magnificent. Something of the character and magnitude of this work can be seen from the following New York dispatch: Lieut. Col. J. Morris Drown, the head of h: communication from Miss Helen Gould today, saying that Ira E. Lielnet, of j San 's Diego, Cat , bad teiegraphsd to her offering a 'carload of lemons for distribution among tbe army hospitals. Col. Drown of the Treasury promptly replied that tbe gift would be The statistics Department show that there has most acceptable. Major William H. Arthur, in charge of been "an increase of over tbe hospital ship Missouri, received a letin the amount of money in ter from Miss Helen Gould this morning, circulation during the two years as follows: "Is there anything in the way of supplies that have elapsed since a national or apparatus that would contribute to the campaign was waged against the comfort of the sick and wounded on board present monetary standard on the the Missouri? This association would ground that it worked toward a gladly contribuletto tbe ship under your direction, and on receipt of instructions contraction of the circulation." from you." There is nothing being said Tbe Association meant is the Woman's about "pension outrages" in these National War Relief Association, on whose paper tbo note was written. Major Arthur days when a lew new pensioners answered that he would like the the assoare being made by the present war, ciation to furnish four electric ward behind which is the heart of the kitchens. Ho received a telegram from nation. Nothing is popular these Miss Gould tqday asking him to .forward days that oppores the fighting, ag- an estimate of the cost of the kitchens, and and stating that the association gressive spirit of the American sladly supply them; It is estimated.would that public, or that deals slightingly they will cost $5,000 each. Un-Sam300,-000,0- have not missed the mark of pro fitable investment. They are now being traded in at more than 5 per cent, premium, and before the bonds arc actually in the hands of The confidence in subscribers. Uncle Sam's army and navy is only equalled by the confidence in resources. tbe medical supply depot here, received a with the soldiers of other wars. ii o & S Q are now taking steps to encourage chosen as prison physician. Dr. and develop with their capital and Hugh Tobin, who was slated for thrift the latent resources of our the place will probably lose out. new territory. Judge Vincent Boreing has been The London Statist says: given unanimously the Republican to a vast Cuba will Rive employment for Congress in the amount of capital, and the stimulus to in- nomination dustry there will react upon the United Eleventh district where the ReStates. The investments in Cuba, Porto publicans are ce'rtain of success at Rico and the Phillipines will particularly the polls. This is a rare complibenefit railways. ment to Judge Boreing, and the The Indiana State Republican Republicans of his district arc in convention the other day gave forci- fine feather. Republicans of the Seventh disble vent to their patriotism by singing "America" while the tellers trict think stranger things have were busy with the count. The en- happened than would be the electhusiasm was intense and when tion of their candidate for Congress they had finished the "glorious this Republican year. The dissong in glorious voice" there fol- trict is largely Democratic but they are hopeful of success. Hon. lowed cheer alter cheer. The sentiment of "America" Wood Dunlap and Capt T. J. Harstrikes the keynote of every heart din arc candidates for the nominathese days, and, fortunately, we tion. A dispatch from Shelbyville,Ky., are learning our national airs. says: A silly rumor is out here to One of our contemporaries thinks the effect that Gov. Bradley is goCol. Bryan is to be condoled for ing to be the Republican candidate having spoken too suon against for Congress in this district, and "expansion," and believes it to that his visit to this county last have been a case of misplaced Sunday had something to do with Altgclt, Stone and this plan. Gov. Bradley's judgment. wholo others were a little more deliberate talk to his friends is of his earnest in announcing themselves and fell desire to be rid of his political duin with the growing popular senti- ties and annoyances. ment in favor of more of Typhoid fever is said to be epiwork lor the nation in the demic in Bagdad, Shelby countv new fields thrown at our feet, and over forty cases having been re the expansion of our territory and ported from the town and countrv adjacent. our commerce. civ-ilizin- Foreign opinion agrees with u is staieu ai 1'ranKiort mat a concentrated and by a splendid that of progressive Americans who Western Kentucky man may be system of engineering new piping r Political Points. The steam power has all been has been put in overhead, covered by asbestos. The engine and electric plant have been removed from the woman's 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 woman's department and two female guards have been substituted in their place. No male prisoner is now allowed to enter without the permission of the warden. In the woman's department a public laundry has been establ ished, and that part of the insti tution has been made ing, and all manner of vice such as obtained in the past has entirely self-sustai- n disappeared from that department. In addition to all these things a large building affording room for the employment of 400 men has 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 guard houses have been erected on the walls. Other Improvements. g The improvements in the lumber yard are no less marked than are those within the walls. The pools of stagnant water which were the fruitful source of disease have 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. Jerc 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 roasting ears are growing on the stalk, one just above the roots, and the other in the tassel. Nelson Record. We understand that hail did heavy damage to the crops in the Shiloh country last Saturday. It is reported that about 500 acres 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 He was taken at Hopkinsvillc. by Mr. Sam Carrico and another gentleman. The cause of Mr. Carrico's 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. Mayficld Monitor. The Ne.w Haven Milling Co. bought of different parties in this locality about 2,000 bushels of wheat at 62c per bushel, delivered from the thresher. Larue Herald. Capt. E. P. T. Hollcroft, a pioneer stcamboatman and one of Alton's wealthiest citizens, died last Friday from paralysis. He was prominent in Masonic circles and was buried by that order. Meade County Messenger. Col. E. L. Motley, of Bowling Gtccn, raised this year on his fine Warren county farm 12,000 bushels of wheat. This, so far as we know, is the largest wheat crop raised in Kentucky. Glasgow Republican. Gid Dollar, of the Fredonia Valley, has recently threshed his crop of wheat and a yield is reported which likely cannot be excelled in the county. The piece of land measured only twenty-fiv- e acres and made 750 bushels of wheat, an average of thirty bushels per acre. This is an exceedingly 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 publican. While 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 are very fine and arc being sold at reasonable No real small peaches prices. have yet been offered on the market. 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 Some of the ladies members. tried to get up a supper for the benefit of the pastor, and others went on a strike because certain, other ones were managing. Paintsyillc Commercial. At the barbecue at Clay last Saturday Mr. George W. Nail and Jailer Thomas S. Page started to a refreshment stand to get some When within lemonade. yards of the stand, Mr. Nail hesitated and remarked to Mr. Page: "I will be a dead man in twenty minutes." After uttering these words he began falling, but was well-developew some silverite during the last Presidential race. THE MINES. It begins to appear as if tbo lockout at Pana, III., which bas been in The company who has been operating existence since April, would bo settled in a iron mines near Santiago, Cuba, will soon few days. resume work Forgotten. Trices of anthracite coal in tbe Hast are said to be so low that leading dealers are Written for Tux Be. A picture haunts my vision, contemplating taking immediate action to A picture lonely but true. raise tbe price of tbe product. And your hearts can but bo sad is said that tbe mining display at tbe It When I paint tbe picture for you. Omaha Exposition is a very creditable one school-housAn old and attracting great attention. In the foreground I see. or more oil wells have lately Twenty But that old time building been sunk in Floyd county, Kentucky, and Is very dear to me. large tanks for tbe holdiog of the crude oil The old grave-yarI see it. are being constructs. You would not think 'twas one, At a new coal mine now being opened in For it is so sadly neglected. Pennsylvania none but English speaking And with weeds and vines o'er-ruminers will be employed. The "Slavs" and I stroll around among them. "Huns" must seek work elsewhere, as they Those graves that were once to green. arc often tbe cause of serious trouble. No tombstone, no flowers, not a token Pittsburg, Pa., August 2. Ai a result of Of loving friends can be seen tbe action taken at today's session of the Here's the grave of a dear old mother, district convention of the United Mine I knew her in days gone by, Workers Union, 5000 coal diggers emNot even a fence does guard it, boys. ployed in tbe third mining, Monongabela The spot where your best friend lies pool and Yougbiugbeny River mines will be on a strike next week. National PresiThis picture haunts my vision, dent Italchford wanted a general strike of This picture I've painted for you, Of friends long ago forgotten all tbe miners in Ibis district, but, for the By those, thought faithful and true present, the suspension will be confined to the Monongabela and Yougbiogbeny Earlingtop, Ky. "Gillian." Rivers. Tbe object of the suspension is to force operators to live up to tbe terms of LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. tbe Cbioago interstate agreement. Some of those who signed the agreement broke it Dispatcher Wooldridge is again back on because the New York and Cleveland Gas duty, and feels much improved in health Coal Company did not observe it. Tbe by bis vacation. miners' officials could not force this comDispatcher Nick Walker passed down on pany to pay tbe same rates and adopt the uniform conditions agreed on at Chicago, a freight train Tuesday, en route South, and the fight there bad to be abandoned. looking over tbe Henderson division. Supervisor Sullivan and a large crew of Tbe miners along the Monongabela and Yougbiogbeny Rivers refused to strike until men did a fine day's work ono day last they were provided for financially. The week, laying about two and one-hamiles convention decided to levy an assessment ot of steel rails. five cents per ton on all working roembr-rs- . Word comes tbat Bud Knight, who is and a special assessment of ten cents per employed on tho Manninglon section, met man to conduct the strike. Two organizawith a painful accident one day lately. He tions will be sent out tomorrow to report was standing near tbo track when a portion the mines not observing tbe agreement. of a brake shoe flew from a passing train, and the strike wilt be ordered at those striking him and inflicting an injury to one mines on August 10. of bis bips. It is thought he will soon reA significant indication of tbo widening cover. market for Southern coal is the loading of Brakcman Robert Stevens will soon be vessels with cargoes for London and the able for duty again, as bis crippled hand is Dritisb possessions in South Africa. The fast healing up. strike in tbe Welsh collieries has caused Rumor says that in tbe near future American coal to be substituted for tbe several of tbo brakemen will be examined Wales article id a number of instances, and as to their proflcency to run trains by Masthere is a possibility that the demand for it ter of Trains Devney. He is quite parmay bo permanent when tbe English con- ticular in bis examination and none but the sumers realize its high quality. Already at best are promoted. Norfolk tbe English colliers Sandhill and Operator Fawcett is now enjoying a two George Fleming have loaded, tbe former and tbe latter for Capo Town, weeks rest among relatives near Guthrie, for London Africa. Desides the above, cargoes bave Ky. The matter of obtaining safer car coupgone to Bermuda, to St. Lucia and to tbe Cape de Verde and Madeira Islands for lers than those now in uso on the best trains bas been taken up by tbe Master British coaling stations, and a steamer tbe India is now loading with 8500 Ions of Car Builders' and Master Mechanics' Associations, and committees appointed by them coal on private account for Port Said. a'nd mako reports on tbe quesIn his annual report for 1897, Mr. G W. to consider tion Stone, Inspector of mines for Kentucky, A frequent source of dangerous train acstates that tbo total production of coal, including cannel, of all tbe commercial mines cidents has been the parting in two of in the State was 3,304,053,38 tons. This is trains. This was a chronic causo in the old days of link and pin couplers, and it bas tbe largest yield ever made by tbe Kentucky by no means been eliminated by Ibe use of being a gain over 1896 of 230,574.42 mines, vertical plane couplers. Tbes,e in fact tons. The production of cannel coal was introduced special dangers and prob56,511-0tons; of coke, 32,264.86, Tbe bave lems that aro as yet far from being solved. average number of employes was 7740, of Poor material has been a prolific source whom 85 per cent, worked below ground. Separate chapters of the report are devoted of failures in couplers, but this particular Is about settled, although the conto rock asphnlt and clays and building problem demned cast iron is still used by some stones. makers and roads to which a slight saving Tbe miners at Falcon coal mines, thirty-tw- o in first cost appears to bo moro important number, went out on a strike Wedin than assurances of safety. nesday, demanding payment every two But tbe coupler knuckles still open and instead of once a month, as has weeks, cause breaking in two of trains or elso beMr. M. H. come closed been tbe custom of payment. so that tbe cars cannot be Enrigbt, of this city, who is operating tbe coupled, and other delays and dangers aro mines, went to Falcon Thursday morning frequent, which so far have baffled tbe ininvestigate tbe trouble. The members genuity of railroad mechanical officers. to With the important increase in tbe ca of tbo committee having charge of tbe strike were not all present, but Mr, Enrigbt talked with most of the men and thinks he succeeded in satisfying tbcm so Liver that they will go back to work in a few better than cure. days. He will visit them again Saturday, Pills will not only cure, but if which is the regular pay day. The men in time will prevent bavo no complaint of tho amount paid taken them, or tbat thoy are not paid promptly, but simply want their pay at more frequent dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, Ex, Intervals. Soon after peace is declared we expect constipation, jaundice, torpid that many miners will seek their fortune in liver and kindrdd diseases. tbo islands ot tbe west indies, formerly a portion of Spanish territory, ABSOLUTELY CURE. The report was in circulation last'week sympathizers thai a meeting ot would-bcoal-miner- s' moss-crown e lf 2 and you 'II get your money's worth The piece of Battle Ax is nt larger than the piece of any other brand of the same high quality, and is the largest piece of really good chewing tobacco that is sold for JO-ce- nt JO-ce- JO cents Remember the name )ttu buy again. SSfs2S3Js3$2S3$2S5SSSS ' FOR EVERY FOOT There is the Right Shoe. Your Shoe is here. We make a point of fitting people Any house can sell shoes once. We sell shoes over and over to the same people. Steady trade is the test of a Shoe Store. We have lots of such advertisements walking around over Hopkins County they walk a good deal, the Shoes feel so easy and look "swell." Our Pingree & Smith, our Williams & Knecland, our Ziegler Bros., our Sachs, our Wolfe Bros, and our "Battle Ax" Shoes can not be turned down. We Stand Behind Any Shoe We Sell You For a Good One You Know. i , -i . v. WE WANT-- YOUR SHQE TRADE, i BISHOP aYOUR MONEY &, MADISONVILLE, KY. CO., DACK IF YOU WANT IT. ??2SS?K3S2K?2 WAR WITH SPAIN Reliable War News jSPtJMMvi IN THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER Furnished by Special Correspondents at the Front. The New York Weekly Tribune Will contain all important war news of the daily edition. Special dispatches up to the hour of publication. Careful attention will be given to Farm and Familv Ton!. T?nr. eign Correspondence, Market Reports, and all general news of the World and Nation. , We furnish the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE and your favorite home paper, THE BEE, BOTH ONE YEAR FOR Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, $1.25. Prevention Tutt's WILLARD HOTEL W. Sick Headache, S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. TUTT'S Liver PILLS BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVIELL. rv e 4 " r ' ) .' A, r c' SrSr-an-d r Rich Centenarian Weds d Mis Just Past Her Teens. "23u 3nbustru roc derive." Hopkinsvillc, Ky., August G. Barlow Terry, a wealthy planter, aged 100 years, and Miss Melissa LOCAL NEWS. U. Trotter, aged 20 years, were married at the bride's home in this Sec notice of administrator's sale county last evening. in this issue. ' Mr. George Veazey and family An Overland Journey to an Un."moved to Hecla Tuesday morn- derground Destination. A merry party of our citizens, John Twyman is putting a tin consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Chat- roof on the St. Bernard drug and ten, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGary, furniture stores. Misses Sue and Agnes Burr, Annie Moore and Mr. Howard White, Mr. Joe Summers is preparing to erect a dwelling on Railroad left early Sunday morning for an street, near the suburbs. overland trip to the Mammoth The Masonic Lodge here met Cave. Jim Parker, a veteran of Tin stated meeting last Friday night tho line and lash, was duly installed as head driver. Tents and conferred the first degree. an ample supply of provisions Mr. Geo. W. Robinson is makwere taken along, and the party ing new scats for the colored left on lime and in buoyant spirits. Methodist church in this place. They will be absent over a week Our friend, Lee Cozart has been and all anticipate a fine tunc. tussling with the chills for several days. At last reports Lee was a Upon their return wc expect to have to get out a Mammoth Cave little in the lead. . wmxe MAY AND DECEMBER l) t I Watermelons arc abundant and Wc are informed that a second cheap. You can read your titles expedition will leave this place clear to a good large one for the with the same aim and purpose ' paltry sum of ten cents. early in September. '', Miss Kate Wilburt, of Manning-- , When we consider the nearness "ton, spent several days in our city of this great natural wonder, wc .U visiting friends. She returned are struck with surprise at the ."Thome Tuesday evening. ;. large percentage of people who A larger water crane is being have never visited it. , J PUt in near the depot which will f.tf??icrcatly facilitate the taking of Sweet Milk and Hot Lead-Las- t . .waiw x n.iKSincr trains. Saturday night after eleven w t .. Artist McFaddcn is adding the o'clock, Mr. John Twyman heard f,. finishing touches to the regener- a suspicious noise in his back lot, ated Bascomb place, which will be and equipping himself with a fully completed this week. Smith and Wesson remonstrance, He A little child of Mr. and Mrs. J. he sallied out to investigate. P. Jardo, of Methodist Hill, died found a colored party seated upon Sunday morning, and was buried the milking stool, calmly abstractMonday at Browdcr's chapel. ing the lacteal fluid from his boThc Henderson County White vine. Now John don't believe in Teacher's Institute will be held at late milking; he thinks it encourRobards, Ky., beginning August ages the cow to "lay out" of 22.1(508, ana continuing touruays. nights, and he vetoed the milk act m Wc have made an allotment of with a hot fusiladc from his respapo at the top of the column for volver which caused the gentle tjip jnan who kills the biggest man of nocturnal habits to disapsnake, Now is the time to trpt pear in a twinkling, bearing with put your reptiles. him a scent about equally com Our young friend, Tom Long, posed of fresh milk and gunpow who has been laid up some weeks der, and while he no doubt rewith rheumatism, is greatly im- grets the loss of Ins milk he can proved and is ablo to bo out on congratulate himself upon his es the streets again. cape from a torrent of heated lead. Rev. K. B. Timmons, a well A Youthful Jug-gle- r. known Methodist minister, of the River country, was married Green Several young- - boys of our city last week to Miss Lottie Johnson, arc displaying considerable artistic of Graves county. ability making ornaments with the Mrs. Allie Pcnglasc (nee Rule) burrs of the common burdock and her two children, of Ishpcm-tng- , plant. One of the most prominent Mich., arrived in our city Sat- of these artists is Clyde McCarlcy, urday afternoon on an extended who has developed, quite a talent visit to relatives here. for beautiful work in these burrs. Rev. C. C. Hall delivered an Some of his work adorns the show able sermon Sunday night to a large audience in the Methodist windows of our merchants. Last church on the hill. His term as week he presented the "Hoss editor" with a jug (made of burrs), 'V; pastor here soon expires. which is a thing of beauty and a Any one wishing a catalogue of Fair joy forever, and rellccts great ,' . the Great Hopkins County H. II. Holcman, credit upon its youthful maker. It should write to Secretary, C. C. Givcns, Prcsi- - was shown to many who praised dent, at Madisonville, or call at its perfect symmetry and admired v The Bee office. the genius of the little boy, who with a few handfuls of burrs, could Our good friend Mr. J. J. Lipsof the first fruits of form an ornament so perfect and comb brought his fields a peach oflcring to the attractive. His work must be seen editor's wife yesterday. The lus- to be appreciated or its beauty cious fruit is next in excellence to even faintly realized. the good will of the donor. Social Barbecue. We learn that Mr. and Mrs. A social barbecue will be given of Madisonville, will Ernest Rash, 8PRU become citizens of our cjty. today at the spring just beyond - They will move in tne Cain house 'Fleming Curve" by 'Squire Mr. next to Wm, McCarlcy's. Head, Wm. Starks and Tom Rash is bookkeeper for the Hecla' Stone. Four barbecued sheep Coal Co. with numerous squirrels and poulA negro thief named Kraft leaped will be served. Wm. Barton, - from a third story window in Louis-- " try an old veteran of the pit will preville, last week, when hotly pressed by the police and alighted safely. side over the culinary department outran several pursuers and and it goes without saying that ! lie leaped into the canal and made his everything will be done to a turn. escape. It is merely a social affair given The iron foot bridge over the by these gentlemen for the enjoycreek in the southern part of the ment of themselves and chosen citv is ranidlv ncaring completion, friends and has no complexion outand will be a beautiful and useful side of friendly and social pleasure. structure when finished. Messrs. $100 Reward, $100. Hodge and Peyton are engineering the job of erection and are putting Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased up the job in a substantial, work- to learn that there Is at least one dreaded manlike manner that merits public disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages.and that is catarrh. Hall's praise. Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now K-- Extra. , Next to the Band Wagon. If the reports which reach our ears relative to crops arc true Hopkins county is destined to bear the banner over all other counties in this land of tho "Booties and the Kcntons." Mr. Thomas Whit-for- d 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 Stone's tobacco is so large that he is comto worm pelled to use a and sucker it. That his potatoes arc so large that they arc raised from tho earth by the aid of a stump-pulleHe asserts that he ate roasting cars for dinner which grew so high from the ground that they were captured with a lasso. Whitford says that his friend Stone's farm is so rich that it is lm-.- l possible to raise pumpkins or motions on the place, if tho young pumpkins or melons arc not popped off the vine like whip crackers they are worn out entirely by being dragged over the ground by the rapid growth of the vine. He 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 the bottom to counteract the growth of the fence posts which averages twelve inches per year. From a source which wc consider we learn that W. A. liveryman Nisbcr, the of Madisonville, mowed a meadow last week of such tall luxuriant growth that he was compelled to scatter the hay in an adjoining field to cure it. And a friend at our elbow tells us thatThadOrton, a prosperous farmer in the northern part of the county, harvested a field of wheat in which the grain grew so thickly that he was obliged to haul out a row of shocks before out of he could get his the field. Leaving out "Carter," of oat fame, wc will back Hopkins county against the earth. step-laddr. well-know- GALLOWS FRUIT. As- William Gurrctt Murderously saulted In His Stable. FIFTV DOLLARS REWARD OrFEKED. Mr. Wm. Garrett, mine foreman of the Hecla Coal Co., was mur dcrously 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 would-b- e murderer threw a large piece of brick at his head. Just at this juncture Garrett casually turned his head and the brick struck him obliquely upon the check and passing by shattered a 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 assault 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 reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and conviction of his assailant. Shocking- Death. Herbert Simons, a young man about seventeen years old, was instantly killed in Tutt's mill at Madisonville about ten o'clock Tuesday morning. He was running 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 between 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. - SIXTEENTH AfflUAL MEETIEL SSmmM .OF THE. fMlTALlT THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Great Hopkins County Fair, MADISDNVILLE, KY., There Was riuch Water." Col. Robt. Wood, accompanied by John R. Evans, attended a funeral at New Salem Tuesday, and the two brethren had an unpleasant 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 sec 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: "May the Lord make us humble and truly thankful for what we are going to receive. Amen." 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 animal on 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. n 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 biscuits, and orders a pic made each meal. He condemns the coffee, finds fault with the milk, scolds the children and has run the cat and dog off the place. He will reign with high handed authority until the last of the week, when his wife will come home, and he will return without a murmur to his old, old role of cringing subaltern. Sic transit gloria muiidi. originality and simplicity of the combination, but nlso to tho caro nnrt skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California Fio Svitut Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing tho truo and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho Camfohnia I'iq Srnui Co. only, a knowledgo of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of tho California Fia Svitui- - Co. with tho medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho namo of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far In advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver nnd bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FUAKCIPCO, Is duo not only to tho AUBUST 24, 25, 26 ancPS 18Q8. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday LOUISVILLE. Kj. Cat NEW VOIIK, N.Y. Llsmnn Items. Mr. Thomas R. Rice, of Seattle. Wash , is visiting here this week. Messrs. McDowell and Stevens, of Shady Groye, were in town Sunday. Messrs. Willie Rice and Bud Price went to tbe ice cream supper at Corinth Saturday night. Messrs. Kcrney and lid Rice made a flying trip to Madisonville Sunday Miss Willie Baker, who for somo lime has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C, E. Lane at Howell, Ind , has returned home. Mr, li. T. Price and wife, who bave been visiting relatives in this community, returned to their home in Morganfield Saturday, Mr. Will Burchctl, of Bordley. was in town Sunday and Saturday. : John Spingler 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 of address and his appreciation of news from home. Editor Beb' Conducted on a scale of magnitude never attempted by any other Fair in "Western Kentucky. Succeeds on its merits and growing in popularity and interest every year. self-bind- er -- 1 An Appreciated Gift. Last Saturday, the "hoss editor" accompanied by Mr. J. T. Bailey, visited the White Plains country in quest of Indian relics, which arc so 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 continued 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 cither 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 in the Free Library at this place, for which she will accept our grateful thanks. This stone, with other Indian curiosities, will be exhibited at the Hopkins County Fair. Mr Charles Bdwards, of Hanson, who has been chosen for our public school teacher, moved to our town Monday. Master Aubrey Mitchell is very low with Please cbango my address from 1334 typhoid fever. South 3d. to 1 101 South 3d. Also let me Mr Ed Rice was at Providence Saturme know when my subscription expires as 1 do not want to miss a copy. I look tor day. Tub Beb as I would a letter from borne. Misses Ina and Sallie Hart, of tho counI lived in Hopkins County twenty years. try, are visiting hero this week. Success to Tub Beb Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Payne, of ProviRespectfully yours, dence, are visiting here this week. John Spingler, Terre Haute, Ind, Misses Oma Baker and Mabel Rice attended the ice cream supper at Corinth PERSONAL. Saturday night. Mr. Mortie Crawford, alias "Mark Miss Pauline Davis is visiting in Hannah," the expert buggy painter of Bordley, was in our city Sunday and MonPaducah. day. 1 f slsssssssss9isVsssssssssssssssssssssssssss Miss Edna Moore is visiting in : Eleventh Hour Repentance. Wilson Graddy, colored, faced the music before Judge Cowcll Saturday afternoon to disprove a Some time charge of larceny. last February, Charlie Curtis, of tnis 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 a jury that he had bought the harness for Si. 75 from a stranger The jury was in Madisonville. decidedly skeptical and in viewing discovered the gear matter, "traces" of guilt and recommended that Wilson abide three months in the chateau de Hopkins and during that time that he should meditate upon the folly of dealing with alleged strangers, instead of patronizing advertised home industry. Verily the way of the transgressor is hard and the man who gets cheap harness from a strangcr(?) is apt to get entangled in the running gear of justice. . Mr, Bud Long was illuminated by the arrival of a little boy wno win in tlm future resnond to the name pf Dixon. We hupibjy apologize and Mrs. Long for pur o urn to note llie auvum ui t heir other baby and stand ready in the Last Saturday the household of iy 1 future to chronicle their additions to the census from single editions to qutn-triplet- Z4&&J5rJ&iS&&ZV' rfSWj known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the sysera, thereby destroying tbe foundation ot the disease, odd giving tbe patient strength by Building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, Tbe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Soldby Druggists, 73c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I COOL... S3 DRINKS '?.?. T Five Cents. pum SOD, SODA. )" if IGE CREAM Several days since, U. S. Rev enue Collector Colyor, of Lexing ton, with a' posse, raided Letcher S county in quest ot mountain dew llic posse and its wily makers, destroyed three stills of sixty-fivand ninety gallons caseventy-fivpacity per day, and poured on the ground 2,500 gallons of beer. This raid, it would seem, will greatly retard nocturnal distilling, which has lately been largely on the increase in the mountainous district. e, NEW FOUNTAIN vjst.Jjmj&&iwurjmrS 'M FOX'S GROCERY. Stn Cam Balsam the most pleasant and reliable remedy tor coti? lis, colds, croup, and all soreness o( tbe throat, chest and, lungs. Larce bottles, 25c. and 50e. and all .ii.n Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a Soldby SI. Bernard Drng btore, e How to Look Qood. trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 Good looks are really more than skin cents and ft 00. Guaranteed to cure or PrornJnent Planter Dead. deep, depending entirely on a healthy con- price refunded. Hopkinsvillc, Ky., Aug. 9. M. dition ot all tbe vital organs. If tbe Mrs. P. A. Jones and grandson D. Davie, a prominent planter, liver is inactive, you have a bilious look; if your stomach is disordered you bave a Milton, left Tuesday lor a visit of aged seventy-one- , died last night dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are affected of typhoid fever at his home, this Secure good several days in Dawson. you have a pinpbed look, county. health and you will surely have good OUR GUARANTEE 4100.00 IN GOLD. looks. "Electric Hitters" is a good AlterBcttU ?h?n A Klondlltp Pod MlMf Acts directly on the Ilr. Otto's Spmce Gnm Balsam Is & sdentlSa Wo will par One Hundred Dollars tn Goldfol fioo4 healtH s priceless wlisn ohm IfMt ative and Tonic. dlscorerles and comstomach, liver and kidneys, purifies tho any and every case o( couch and colds "tiers remedy based on modernrenown wlio have glrta ypt luvpa tfljju cpW or cmitfh no benefit Is dertred from the use ot Dr. Otto's pounded by chemists of Sproco Gum botHo blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, Spruce Gum llalsam. It contains nothing In- throatandlnuir diseases allfestndy. Askyoos returns rirreaUr than alialflmersst Every jurious and Is so pleasant to take. Dewaro el druirclst to procure it for you If not in stocM. a good complexion. In aa Alatka gold mine, as gold canuot buy lost and gives Bold In two sites. 2Sc. and jOc Sold at SI. Bernard Imitations. bottle guaranteed. beallh. Beware ot a ullirlit cold. Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store, Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Drug Store. 50 cents per bottle. St. Bernard Drug Store. Sold by Dr. Otto's Soruco Over the River. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, of the Plum Orchard, yicinity, died Monday night of catarrh of the stomach after a painful illness of eight weeks. The depcascd was 71 years of age and for many years had been a consistent member ot the Baptist church at Salem. She bore her suffering with true Christian fortitude 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 and Distinguished 0 nests a Dawson friends, to whom we extend our Springs. warmest sympathy. The two items below appeared in the Courier Journal of Saturday: Taken Without Salt. Misses Madeline and Alice Cain left One day last week as Dock Miss yesterday for Dawson Springs. Griffin was coming down town, he Alice Cain has won much success with her heard a great buzzing sound, and, miniature painting in Chicago, where she looking around to determine the is now permanently located, Miss LTicy Kavanaugh left yesterday cause, found that a swarm of bees had settled under the "running for Dawson Springs. She has been directboard" of an L. & N. freight car, ing her attention especially to architecture Miss and illustrating recently. switched off here. He went to a it will be recalled, won considerneighbors (?) and secured a beer able reputation as a competitor in the conkeg, in which he soon colonized test among women architects for the the swarm, and at last accounts tho Atlanta Cotton Exposition little insects were well plcasoJ An Enterprising Druggist. with their novel hive, and were There are few men more wide awake who tban putting in their best licks, gather- and enterprising secure St. Bernard, every- trie oest 01 no pains to well regu spare in tnetr iineiorineir many customing sweets, like other tuing have We sincerely hope ers. They now New the valuableforagepcy lated bees. Discovery Confor Dr. King's harmony will pre- sumption, Coughs aud Coughg and Colds. that peace and remedy is pro vail among tho members of this This is tbe wonderful all over that country tho ducing such a furor and that they will never get by its many startling cures. It absolutely colony Hoarseness cures Asthma, Bronchitis, at lager heads with each other. affections of tbe Throat, Chest and Kava-naug- 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 Kathcrine Dcniene.of is the guest of Miss Lizzie Sullivan. Mr. John Steale, of the Robards country, visited his sister, Mrs. S. E. Stevens, last Monday. Mrs. 1. T. Hollis and family, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting the family of T. R. Browning. Misses Emma Lee and Claudic Grainger are visiting Mrs. W. H. Hughes, in Morganfield, this week. Mrs. George Hooser and Misses Nellie Kootz and Maud Barnctt and David Barnctt spent Sunday in Manitou. Master Ben Rash, 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 Orclia Tobin, of Bowling Green, are visiting the Misses Whalen. Mr. Edwin Phillips returned Saturday from Morgantown from'a visit of several days to his brother who lives in that city. Mr. E. Bramwcll and wife and Miss Ida Francisco, of Nashville, spent several days this week with the family of Frank BrameU. Mrs. Emma Allen, who has been ill in a sanitarium at Memphis, has recovered, and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Walker, of this place. Walter McGary returned home Monday after a two weeks' sojourn His condition is in Dawson. greatly improved, though he s still weak and feeble. Hop-kinsville, Mr. Bob Baker and Miss Erne Rice attended preaching at Slover Sunday Mr. Ed Baker and Miss May Todd attended services at Ashland church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs L. B, Nichols and daughter, Getlie, spent Sunday al I'oolc. Enterprising methods, honest repre: sentations, unusual entertainment, admirable facilities. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. Letter List. The following letters remain uncalled for in tbe Earlington postofnc?, and will be sent to tbe dead letter office unless called for Bir&entine, Bertha Brown, Harry Cbisam, John Clay, Josie L. Dick, Miss Mary Dons, Mrs. B. F. Douglas, Martha Dulin, R. L. Edwards, Mrs. Louis Davis, S. E. Edmonds, Hison Farer, Mrs A. H. Griffin, Sam Harris, G. W. Hight, Miss Sophia McGary, Mrs. Lillio Newbold, Samuel II. Martelle, C. E. Shully, Mrs. L. Turner, Emily M, Tompkins, Nannie Todd, J. H. Wartben, George Wilson, Mrs. V. A Thomason, Mrs. Liz Watts, W L. zie (Registered ) C. G No Gamblim No Drunkenness-NMisconduct.! r o A clean gathering; clean management. Recognized as the One Great Fair of a Earlington, Ky., August 9, 1893. Rownson, P. M. Western Kentucky. Prepare to come; prepare to exhibit some product of the soil or of your handiwork. REMEMBER FREE CHILDREN'S DAY.' Dfr 4 Administrator's Sale. I, W. A. Toombs, administrator of the estate of S. E. Stevens, deceased, will on Saturday the 13th day of August, 1898, in Earlington, Kentucky, sell all the personal property owned by said decedent at his death, consisting of a sawmill and fixtures, household and kitchen furniture, and all other 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 and over, under that the cash will be required. Bono and good security must be executed before the property is removed. Given under my hand this 3rd day of 1890. W. A. Toombs, Administrator of S. E, Stevens, deceased. Au-gus- Wednesday, the first day of the Fair, is Free Children's Day. Special program arranged for their amusement. Everything as advertised. fr fr ' ' ' t, b, For and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature CASTOR I A Infants Pardons Were Refused. Jsrxo. 13. Atkinnon, C C. Givenw, IPx-esbs'- t. OFICJSF 33. T3. FOR i', 1898: Iri. W. Holeman, See, 1R. 3Leifoojn, Vloe-ProH'- t. ofC2$Sg& Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 5 'The governor today refused pardons for Kay Allen, Webster county, for assault and battery, and King Bird, of Franklin county, manslaughter. jbb Cffllstedl's German Liver powder Cures INDIGESTION trtZu C 1Aeiipip. Trcan BDTH FOR LITTLE HORE THAN THE PRICE OF ONE. This is the best offer ever made by any newspaper. We will Rive to the subscribers of THE TWICEtA-WEEREPUBLIC, as a special inducement, the new and superb K REPUBLIC SUNDAY MAGAZINE 18 pages of the 52 complete numbers, v ,1 wr ine entering wedge if as vis nearly all Diseases ine human system U heir to. choicest illustrations ana miscellaneous reading that money can buy. Tiic Regular xl Sold by St Berna rd Drug Store. 'wtwmwwm PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES or THE Price, 25 Cents. Price of This One Paper Is $1.25 a Year! DR. L. D. BROSE, Wo offer both publications .Jr. Tu;irp.A.WPPK REPUBLIC. AMT V M which alone is $uoo a year and THE SUNDAY HAQAZINE, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. sot Upper First strcxt. EVANSVILLE. IND which alone is 51.25 a year, lor When you renew your subscription do not lose sight of this splendid offer. Address all Orders to U1 C P1' A FOR BOTH. A YEAR THE REPUBLIC, s Mo." ! A Jw;-""ir- ? . rMJAXMftU' Ten Cents BUYS ANY OF OUR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON VII, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 14. SW!MHS(trtHaH5te!MHHH?t 2? Dr. Whltsltt's Resignation. Now York Independent. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. This Includes All of Our IniDort'ecl Organdies, Worth -- i2jc. to 25c. ALL NE2XV PATTERNS. ANDERSON & WA LER, MADISON VILLE, KENTUCKY. AN OPEN LETTER WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS (OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. To MOTHERS. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, originator of "CASTORIA," the same that was the on ever,J has borne and does now bear r the fac- - simile signature of C&isyffi&&&pi wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is on w the kind you have always bought , DR. SAMUEL and has the signature per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 24, 1898. jf ?" of C&sCffia&UM J wrap- q . j). Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF I"- Insist on Having The End That Never Failed You. TMI CtNTAUn COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCCT, t.EWYORft CITY. yl MPVI MEDICINE for the A Popular Proprietary- - MILLION.. u Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade. conitl which bad U en nsrer uf compressed powdered preparation of i irluln medicinal drugs taloed 10 Ijo of more general uaeamoutfiiuilicnl men than any other, for the euro ornl Impulieil or le.latlon of men 111. common to man a luiiii Ihelr origin In an and cllmlnutluK waste. capacity for aialmllatlng foul.nbsnrbiiiK nourlibmcnt weke-- i Tbo ca.togue of 111. Include.! under this brad 1. Ml.l to tncludo pretty nearly every dbieu r which too phy.lclan 1. called uimn to preserlbo. In preparing Ihelr Mandard rented for the acceptance of tho American peoplo the company laid down tho prluclplo grade, should bo that e errtldng entering Into the packet lulnct amiof tho highest throUK'band so prer ami any extimlrd unimpaired to retain 1U qualities and protected tabu of tlmo In any climate. Only the choicest drug ahould bo used, Ihelr preparation should belli accordance with tho lutrat perfected method, of modern Klrnco, tlie tnhulra packed In kIahs, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corkeil. J. feu the corks usea nave iota erade aohlgli In It requirement that no manufecturer of Ihcso rery-dastoppers could supply moro thai n small proportion front bis output that tfouLl nustt lu msctlntr BDeolncatlona. Tho guuui vl&j Is wero In turn packed In I o xesof aqaallty not surpassed In beauty and perfection of workmanship by lli(nuMil by the IlaTlngtetlhilrblghstomlard, moat fastidious dealers In jewels and ornamrntsotgold. aDd neter consenting to Tary from It, the proprietors resorted to tho acct pled modern methods of making their commodity known, and aoven hundred thousand dollars within five rears In newspaper adrrrtulng lias informed erery American citizen einfnrnlnir the suoerlor and aurorUlnsr nualltle of ltlnans Tabules. Ibtlnv thoushtf ul and nail ooMvers or tne changed conditions that swern .. " OTeriiiruiiiiM3rviHi world, and carerul to note v.erjr rlrmmsfanra hnvlrnr n litntlntr upon the successful prosecution of their trade, the managers of tho company iiave noted lur n luwer prico lor ctcry nriicio mat mat were is a preseui jniisurut reaches or approaches an universal use, and that tho peuble, nllhouph requiring tho s best of ereryihlng, resent being called Umn to pay heavy percentages for or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might re wrapping ault la years, but ts needless In the case of n purchaso Intended to bo consumed in a week. It has also becndlscovcrfd, and proved by the test of time and actual eziierlence, that these Tabules do not havo the tendency to Ions of qualities or diminution of ex favorable conditions, thoso that have lain looso lnndrawcsn traveling bag or pocket for several weeks or months are found "" to bo practically as fresh and n efficacious as ever, Acting npon tbeao suggestions, and noting particularly tho unimpaired prosperity of great newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of tho old rato of five times that amount, and the general tendency In all directions towant low rates and Increased rales, tbo company have entered upon tho experiment of putting up III pans Tabules In pasteboard cartons, which they will offer to the trado upon terms which will permit ui i being sold by the druggist or storekeeper at a vrico lower man ever iicrnro proprteiary,meuicine ri v is u..vio ten tabules, or doses, for one half n cent each. The company will not discontinue tho manufacture nnd sale In the form with which the people have learned to know and value tho HIpansTahulcs, but will offer I ho cheaper sort experimentally for the benefit of such as may rteslro them. It should bo plainly understood that the quality of tho medicine Is Identlcalln lioth sorts, tho only ultTercnea being In tho form and comparative cost of pocking or putting up. Tho Ilveent packages are not vet to be had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost innlnii. gl.t will obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so i but In any en so n slnglo carton, containing teniaouies, win ueneni, l tatd. to anr odtlress for live cents In OHnruco St.. New York. Until tho goods are thoroughly Introduced to tho trade, agents and peddlers will lie supplied at n margin of front, vis. t Idosen cartons for 10 cents. price which will allow them a fair Ij down (111 cartons) for $..& 3 gross (Tjj cartoul) f or 8JOJ2. 23 grots I3,0u0 carton.) for tuo. cash with tho order In every case. A New York company of manuf actur inn chemists, tho Rlpans Clif mleal Compnnjr, placed upon the market about flro yeun nun u medicinal tablet or " tabuln " Text of tho Lesson, II Hints 183-37- . 8 Golden Tcxt,r, Memory Verses, lr, S3 Commentary ly tlio'ncv,D,'Jl. Stearns. 85, "So slio wont nml ennio unto, tho iujiho innn of Oml to Mount Cnrmol." town of Sbuncm thero was n great woman who, with tho consent of hor husband, proiinretl a ehninbor for Kllslm nntl fur- nlshctl it with bctl, tnblo, stool nntl cnntllo-sticnntl constrnlnotl him to turn In thither whenover ho passed that way (verses Thoy hnd no chlltlrcn, nnd Klhpia In grntltudo for tholr kindness to him asked God, nnd IIo gnvo them a son. Ono day when tho lad was grown ho was In tbo field with tho reapers nnd his fnthor. 2Io was suddenly taken with pain in his head, was carried homo and In n very short tlmo died on hia mpthcr's knees. Sho lnld him on tho bed of tho innn of Ood, shut tho door, called for a servant nnd an nss and hastened to Cnrmcl to KlUha. 20. "Hun now, I pray thee, to meet her nnd sny unto her, Is It well with theot Is it woll with thy husbind? Is It well with tho clilldf And sho answered, It Is woll." Even though nur grief bo very great nnd our heart be breaking, with confldonco In Ood wo can say, "It Is well." Wo can say with Kll,"lt Is tho Lord; let Him do what seonicth Him good" (I Sain, ill, 18), or with Job, "Tho Lord gave, nnd tho Lord hnth taken away; blessed bo tho nnmoof tho Lord" (.Tob1, 21). 27. "And tho man of Ood said, Let her alone, for her soul is vexed within hor. nnd tho Lord hath hid it from mo and hnth not told nic," Qehazl would havo driven her away, as tho disciples would havo sent away tho mothers with tho children, nnd perhaps In something of tho samo spirit In which thoy also found fault with Mary of Uethany when sho with tho precious olntmont anointed our Lord nnd to their fnult finding IIo said, "Let her alone." Thoro nro still thoso who find fault with others for clinging too closoly to our Lord, but happy aro all whom IIo approves. 23. "Then sho said, Did I deslro n son of my Lord? Did I not say, Do not decoivo mof" I supposo sho thought it hotter never to havo had such n gift than to havo received him nnd then when ho had taken hold of her heart thus to lose him; but sho did not know all God's plan for her. Wo must not Judgo of God's ways till wo havo seen tho end (Jas. v, 1 1 ; Kzck. xlv, 23). 20. "Then ho said to Gohazl, Gird up thy loins, nnd tako my stall In thine hand, nnd go thy way, and lay iny stall up ui tho facoof tho child." This scorns a llttlo perplexing; it looks llko making light of tho caso on tho part of tho prophet, though Hotter to havo at wo do not so judge, on"o dono as Elijah did (I Kings xvll, 21), nnd as ho afterward did. When Joshun mado light of Ai and sent only n few men to tako It, thoy wero dofeatcd. Contrast Joshua vil, 8, 1 and vlll, 1. 80. "As tho Lord llveth nnd as thy soul llvcth I will not lenvo tbco. " Sho did not eco God in Gchnzl, nor In Klishn's staff, but sho had recognized God In Elisha. It Is our Lord's doslro that IIo should bo so seen In us that peoplo may bo drawn to Him through us (Gal. 1. 10, 21), Tako tho casos of Iluth, Ittal nnd Elisha himself as parallels in clinging (Huth 1, 10; II Sam. xv, 21; II Kings II, 2). 31. "And Qohnzl pnod on before them nnd laid tho staff upon tho faco of tho child, but thoro was nolthor voice nor hearing." Ono has said, "Deliver us from Gehazls who only carry n stall." Thoso who would load othors to lifo must havo llfo tlicmsclvos. Tho truth wo uso must bo n part of us, not something wo hold as a staff in our baud. 82. "And when Ellslm was oomo Into tho houso behold tho child was doad nnd laid upon his bed." When tho woman prepared tho bed for tho prophet, sho llttlo dreamed that sho would ever uso it for such n purposo. In doing good to others wo nro often making a resting pinco lor our own sorrows and nlso n plnco of from thorn. In dealing with the children for tholr souls' salvation wo must remember that thoy aro dead In sin (Eph. 11, 4, 6) nnd must bo placed In tho warmest sympathies of our hearts. 83, "IIo wont In therefore nnd shut tbo door upon thorn twain, and prayed unto tho Lord." IIo now does as Elijah did. It is good to tako tho children ono by ono alono with God. It Is woll sometimes to havo those- with us In prayer who aro in sympathy, ns when Jesus took Peter, James and John, and thofnthcrand mother of tho llttlo girl whom IIo would to life. It is at other times wiser to bo nlono with God. 81. "And ho wont up nnd lay upon tho child." Tho verso goos on to toll just how ho did It, mouth to mouth, eyes to eyes, linnds to hands. Tho lato C. II. Spurgoon, to whom I mil indohtcd for mnny thoughts on this lesson, said that to stretch oneself down to n child was tho hardest kind of strctohlng, but unless wo can find graco to put ourselves ns far as posslblo in tho plncn of tho children whom wo 6ock to roach, seeing and thinking ns they do, wo may not hopo to reach them. 83. "Then ho returned nnd walked in tho hotifo to and fro and went up nnd stretched himself upon him, nntl tho child snoozed soven times, nnd tho child opened his oyes." First tho flesh wnxed wnrm, then followed tho fciicozlng nnd thon tho opened eyes. Tho boy might havo revived nt once, ns In tho caso of tho llttlo girl or tho widow's son or Eutychus, but our Lord doos not often do tho snino wort; In tho samo exact wny nny moro thnn IIo mnkes two leaves or two faces oxactly 33-3k ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY I INCORPORATED. Miners and Shippers of QQAL AND COKE. .- t General Office, Earlington, Kentucky, 5 R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Pnditcali, JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Tennessee. Kentucky. W. Main btrect, Louisville" CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, S. H. NEWHOLD, Manager, 342 Memphis, Tcnn. Kentucky. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Ind. Branch Offiooss. i i i 2 "W It. o 1 s t; ei 1 c Agsaratt JOHN T. HESSER, BRIDGMAN, Hauser Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. i THE FAMAU5 ND. 3 CDAL, I For all ises, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET. fc 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. Wliitfitt could remain president of the Southern Baptist theological seminary, and thus win a substantial victory for liberty. It should lie remembered that there was no charge of unsoundness in the laith. This is not a case in which the higher criticism is in any way involved. Dr. Whittsitt no more questions the inspiration, authority, nnd truth of the scriptures than his He docs not reject any of the leading cjoctrincs of evangelical Christianity, nor is he disloyal to any distinctive Baptist principle. The one point on which lie has offended is in holding that the truth of history shows that baptism by immersion was not practiced by the Baptists in England trior to 1641, nor by the Baptists of America until a later date, and that probably RogcrWilliams was baptized not by immersion but by sprinkling. Now this is a historical question pure and simple, He may bo right; ho may be wrong. In any event it is difficult to sec hmv his honest opinion can be regarded ns disloyal to his denomination. We do not wonder that Dr. Whittsitt gives up the contest and tesigns; but we regret that he has been driven to such a course. The n 1 ! I I s V, Death of William S. Worlliam. Ky., Aug 5. Hopkinsville, William S. Wortham, a prominent farmer of Sinking Pork.this county, died this morning after an illness of two weeks of flux. He was sixty-fouyears old and leaves a large family. r .. Third Kentucky A.nn Dead. i BRUSHED BOKE FOR BASE BURNERS AND FURNftBES. Why buy High-price- d Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- i i NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. One Newport News, Va., Aug 9. George Rafferty, of Company C Third Regiment, giving Louisvilh as his home, died in (he hospital at Fortress Monroe of fever, after a short illness. He had relatives in Lexington, nnd thry have been notified of his demise. ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY $5.00! I- - i$ft$.$$. itite CHRISTIAN Toplo Comment I Kings XTiil, $ifc. The OIJ Woman' Reckoning. LEE WADDLINCTON RILLED. train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour, says the Chicago News, and was approaching Pig Creek, Log n Christian All roiiiiimnicition nn I iiullors of nnws cr were applied, and Ibe Mashed by a when the I ilnine in this column slionlrt ha uMmsnl lo train came to a slop so suddenly that all Gfo. ALKXtNnei, Kaclinslnn, Kr County Bnrn Raising. Many of Iho pashands were startled. Hopkinsville, Ky., Aug. 9. Malinil., K.iv Im friends visiting sengers jumped off, and, with the conducMrs. tor, ran ahead of the engine to see what Lcc Waddlington, a her from Chicago. An Prof. T. E. Greer is visiting Iho Insli-Int- o was the matter. up old man wilb a lant- farmer, near Laytonsvillc, while the track. ern was coming this ueels. "Hello! Did you signal the train?" raising a barn, was instantly killed. Rev. Mooic, of Nebo, preached Sundiy asked the conductor. A heavy log fell on his head crushat the A M K Zion Church. "Yes, it was me," replicd.tbe old man. ing it to a jelly. lie was thirty-si- x Mrs. Leandcr U.iiley visiled friends at "Well, what's the row?" years old and unmarried. Mailisonvilte Sunday. "Reckon Ibe bridge over the creek has Mrs. Kos.i Katclifl was in Madisonville gone down.' "When did it go?" KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES. Monday "Dunno, 'zaclly." Miss Sarah MeDoul is visiting in "When did you find it gone?" this week. "I didn't done find it gone at all, sah, but John Markham and A. Whilman Mr. Arncy Drown and Miss King will I reckon it ain't tbar no mo. Yo' see, jail bo married Saturday night at the Dapiist sah, I was siltin' in the cabin with the ole escaped from the Lexington Church. woman 'bout an hour ago, and it was Sunday morning. A saw and a rope Miss Francis Uiiley and Miss lilli rainin' and blowin', when wo heard a afforded the means of escape. Hawkins are attending the Tnacbers' Insti- crash, nnd she calls out: Joe Strucwing struck Henry " 'O Lord, Jim, bat what was that?' tute at Madisonville this ueek. "Reckon it was Ihit big soycamure tree,' Kaiser a blow with his fist and Ksv. T. H. MeriUe,ittier visiled M smashed his head so badly that inS1)S I. Tuesday. " 'Couldn't bo Must be tho railroad stant death ensued. Both parties Lilllo Merlin Porter is very sick at this bridge' lived in Lexington. writing. " 'Reckon it wasn't ' " 'Reckon it was.' The body of Miss Eva Adlcr, a Jamos Mayberry is improving at this uriling. "Put what about tho bridge?" asked the Jewess, aged forty-eigh- t, was found impatient conductor. Arch Morion left for Hopkinsvilln Tuesin Clear creek, at Shclbyvillc, Sun "Reckon It's gone, sab." day. day morning. Sho lived with her "Put why do you reckon?" Miss Pjraleo Ray and Mrs. Carrie Alex"Why, nt first I didn't reckon. Then married sister'nnil was subject to ander wern in Mndisonvillo last week Iho oln woman she reckoned, and I had lo fits of despondency, and had often Snmn nf the bos and girls of St. reckon with her or hev a row. When 1 A verwill como over hero to fish this reckoned as sho reckoned, sho reckoned I'd threatened to take her lilrj. Clinics week better come out and swing a lantern and dict ol suicide wan rendered. slop Ibe train, and that's what I did." Deputy Sheriff Partin shot and St. Charles. "You haven't been down lo (ho creok?" mortally wounded Lewis Partin, Pen Earl filled Iho pulpit Sundiy night "No. sab." at the U.iptUl Church. "And you don't know that the bridgo Is near Pineville Saturday. The ofHev Anderson, nf Midisinvilli!, wis in gone? ficer had arrestisil Partin nnd war. "No, sih. Yo' see, the ole woman sho on the wny to jail with his prisoner our town last week, and preached twa " reckoned 'twas,' and I had to reckon nights for us. Comeagiin, brother. "Get out of the way, you old idioll" in- when the latter broke away nnd MissAlcenie Cunningham has returned from Nashville, where she Ins been attend- terrupted the conductor, as he gave tho ran. A shot from the deputy insignal lo go ahead. dicted a wound which will result ing tchool "Put the ole woman icckoned " Deputy Partin at once fatally. Miss Flora Wimbley bis returned from I" "And she's anolhet her long visit lo Croftnn and Empire, anil "Polh of ns idiois, eh?" shouted tho old surrendered to the authorities. reports having a nice lime. man, as iho Irain bgan to move. "Wal, Morman elders arc evangelizing Mis Roberdle Yates, of Umpire, is vis- I reckon wa are That is, if she reckons iting relatives at this place. so, I'll reckon so, loo: but if sho reckons the mountain districts of Kentucky They draw 'large Mr Less KiIIisIiicm' is .ory sick at this we ain'l, then I'm goin' to reckon 'long and Tennessee. wltb her, and keep out of a fuss." writing crowds and arc kindly treated. Wo found Ibe bridge all right, and Uncle Redic Clark, nf Morton's Gap, Is "reckoned" it must hive been Iho sycamore Everything points to the establishvisiting here ment of a church in that section. tree Ibat went down with a crash. Miss Uell Earl is very sick. At a meeting held at Byrdstown, Misses Margaret Clements and Dora Tcnn., last week, forty elders atA Twentieth Century Train. Earl havo gone to Morton's Cap to attend tended. So far they have conducted tho meeting. Electric lighted throughout (in- ENDEAVOR. ur (Jolofed (Mfiens. A railway Kir tho Tone Week Ilcetnnlnr; Anc 7. ltcv. S. II. Dojlc. Lussona from tlio llfo of Elijah. lr at SSWO. h l SSSMSMASASSSAA JobnB. Cattletuan, Arthur JJ.AmkjJJ SAAAaaAaASAAAA SAAAAAAAi G. I.an sjliair. Itrecliliirltltje Casllema Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool The Larges Fire Insnrancc Company In the World. Does the Lamest Business Transacted in Kentucky . . . . . . . Does the Largest Bnssness Transacted In the Southern Stales. 00. "And ho called Gchazl mid said, Call this Shunamlto. So ho cnllod her. And whon sho was como In unto him ho said, Tako up thy son," Now sho received blm nlho from tho dead, moro to her than over before, yot doubtless hold henceforth with vory different feelings from formerly. In tho first placo, ho was, llko Isaap, n supernatural child f verso 1 1), and now ho was a child actually given back from tho dead, ko that this groat woman of Shunom ( was mado to soo tho great power of tho God of Israel in n twofold way. 87. "Then sho went In and foil nt his feet and bowed herself to tho ground, nnd took up her son nnd wout out." Let eomo mother who has lost an only son doscrlbo this mother's joy nt such n tlmo nnd under Wo may lmaglno Jicr 6uch circumstances. bowing beforo Got! with him nnd saying llko Hannah, "IIo shall bo given to tho Lord as long ns ho lives." Lot nil our hoarts turn moro fully to tho Only Begotten Son of God whom God spared not, but delivered, Jllm up for us all, and lot us that with Him IIo has freely given us all things (Uom. vlll, 09). May no ono and no thing como between our hearts and Him. nllka PAUL M. MOORE BARLINQTON, KY Bate & Castleman l'tut und l'reaent. Resident ARent (or HarliriRlon and Vicinity. NfWV rrVVVVVVVVyrrnfyOrrrvvVVVVrVVVVV MANAGERS, Southern Department, Homo Oflice Louisville, Ky. WWWWWYVYVV l.nd.l.1.1 .li -'- Look thoughtfully nt tho present, look fonvnrd to tho future, loolt backward at tbo past nt tho present with Ann rind, holy resolution, nt tho pap Vfith hrtmblo nnd penitent gratitude, to tho futuro with crura nnd earnest hopo. Canon rnrrar. Elijah is tlio most unique) character in Biblical history. IIo has been woll called "tho grandest nnd most romnntio character that Israel over produced." Ho lived .In an ngowhen fearlessness and courngo wero greatly demanded and wag always found equal to tho great occasions in which ho was trach a prominent figure From such a striking and heroic lifo wo could not but learn many lessons, but Elijah's llfo is a lesson on prayer. Of all tho Old Testament worthies who prevailed with God in prayer Elijah is selected by tho apostlo James to illustrate tho fact that tho "effectual, fervent prayer of n righteous man nvallcth much. " IIo teaches us lessons on courngo, on faith, on God's faithfulness, but nbovo everything clso his lifo illustrates tho power of prayer, nnd this characteristic nlono wo will emphasize 1. Elijah was a righteous man at prayer. Elijah w.i3 right with Ood in nn ngo when most men wero not so. IIo was on goal terms with God nt all times, nnd when critical moments camo, in which nil dopcuded upon God's favor nnd help, ho could go to God with thnt Gal would hear him. God docs not hear sinners. Sin paralyzes mnnynprnycr. "Ifl regard iniquity in my heart," says tho psalmist, "tho Lord will nothenrmo." It is well to bo on goxl terms with Gal nt nil times, to livo in such n way that when wo greatly need His help and favor wo may seek it with earnestness nnd nssnranco. 2. Elijah's prayers wero deflnito nnd specific. IIo prnyal for drought, for flro to descend upon his altars, for rain. IIo illustrates deflnitcness in prayer. Too mnny of our prayers nro glittering generalities. Wo mmblo heedlessly nnd thoughtlessly over tho wholo creation without giving doilnitenoss to our lcforo Gat Wo should know what wo want nnd then nsk for it. Then our prayers would not bo bo long and bo meaningless. 8. Elijah illustrates faith in prayer. IIo had such sublimo faith in God that ho boldly declared that thero should bo no (low or rain but according to His word. Afterward, when ho prnyed for rain, ho nt onco Bent his servant out to boo If tho clouds had nppenrcd. IIo that his prayer would bo answered. How many Christians today in prny-in- g for rain leavo their knees to go nud look for tho clouds? Mnny of ns would bo surprisal to sco thorn. Thero is much lack of faith in prayer. Wo pray nnd then wo nro surprised if tho answer comes, which proves conclusively tlint wo did not expect nn nnswer. Our faith in Gal should bo real nud strong. Elijah's wholo lifo proves that our God is n prayer hearing nnd prayer cuv ewering God. Let us nsk that wo mny rcccivo, Beck that wo mny find, knock that it may bo opcnwl unto us. Dlblo Readings. I Kings xvii, 17-II xxi, xlx, Kings 1, 0, 10, 17; ii, ix, xxi, 23; Ps. clx, 4; Mnth. xvii, Luko iv, 20, 20; Acts vl, 4; Jas. v, 7, 11-3- 1; 17-2- 0; aO-010-1- well-know- z VIA E. &. T. H. R. R. Saturday Aug, 20th, 1898, ! fjTlCKUTS good on nil regular trains, limited lo four days for li.rl-ingto- n return passage, except that by deposit of ticket with It Pookwalirr, ten-lio- t City Ticket Agent, C & IJ I It It No. 182 Clark St , Chicago, 111. and n payment of tx additional an ci of limit to 7 days will be granted I I UMIIIIIIII tOt lllllll If You Are Going North, If You Are Going South, Fttr lurthir Inlormillon, sddrtil F. P. JEFFRIES. 0. P. A., Etssnllll. Ud. H. R. ORISWOLD, A. C. P. A EtlMtllle.J If Yen Are Going East, Are Going West; If You PUKCHASC TIOKCTS VIA TMZ lOUItVIUC4NHVIUC and R. R. to atcuna s ThjP Maximum of Safety, The Maximum of Speed, ho' Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum r of Rates. Iillo Wonle. Gossip, tnlo bearing, slander, flattory, A lAllillM hlllil I Jhr,.iifl.ilfr i.fo,iAiillt.l..ilt!l.J'Jl tl 1 't sy,'I tfj s,. wfrwtW W 4 WE HAVE SPARED II NO EXPENSE. To make our Funeral Equipment the best in this part of the State. Anything and everything you want in livery the lowest. giipi PRICES ALWAYS BARNETT & ARNOLD. EARLINGTON.KY. bi ispi tho church today is not how to awakon an luteresfj lu missions, butliow to get men profoundly interested in (Jhrlht. Nothing but living, personal union with Htm will mako tho church missicmarlcH her bishops, her ministers nnd her peoplo. Chrlstwas, tho yrcnt mission-ftrv- . "IIo cumo, " IIo said, "not to bo inluistcrod uuto, bub to minister. " Interest in tho mission work of tho church can bo sustained only ns union with Christ, tho strength nnd inspiration of tho great missionary movement, is sustained. Churchman. Tho Tlio Apustollo Way. question that coufrontfl Que. V$mrp-iiym'ijjit- 'm LUKtX WHIHk All fillip upwuqpuiqiji iiyuiuipjiuipu'fljj nptpmTpmjpatrpt $,. 3F3MHMiiKB IIS.K ISIIU IXiuiih Hjrup. TanUM Good. In tlmo. tWiM hr driuulut. Ueo I untruthfulness, useless words, words couducivo of noither instruction nor to innocent entertainment, thrown out to while nwny tho tlmo In n sparofivo Snutes, words that aro not ecriousness of purposo what-ovc- r tlicso nro tho idle words of whjch our blessed Lord says nn nocount must sky. In tbo wido smoke-ladex) given nt tho day of judgment. And In lurid night wo feed the fight. how many idio words nro uttered ovory As tho belching cannon roar. day When wo consider seriously how Heave on tbo coal, to win the goal much unnecessary tlttlo tattlo thoro is Of our country's ocean warl Harper's Weekly. la tho world, wo may woll bo startled at its magnitude. Monthly Bullotin, Church of tho Advocnto. War Map Free. All It Means. official indexed maps of Latest Any ono can carry Ills burden, how-ove- r the world, Cuba and Phillipine can Islands for pocket use, issued by heavy, till nightfall. Any ono do his work, howovcr hard, for ono day. Chicago & Northwestern R'y, Any (mi- - can livo (sweetly, patiently, the loviusly in.ivly, till tlio Mill goes down. free, for two cent stamp. W. B. Kniskcrn, 22 Filth aveAi'd ,m,i in nil tl.iu life over - liritith Wkly nue, Chicago, III. nn. ns n 1 n-.il- ly cluding lights at the head of each CJrCATMOHtra. r. A Limited, ziovMvtux, Sv. OrW berth). .the BLESSINGS OF PROTECTION," is tho title of a document just issued by which' leaves Chicago daily at 6:30 W. W. ETH RIDGE, Agent. tho American Protective Tariff League. p. m., and reaches St. Paul and This document clearly demonstrates the Minneapolis early next morning, is NASHVILLE, effect of the system of Freo Trade under regarded by the traveling public as tho Wilson Tariff, nnd of Protection unCHATTANOOGA on the highest development in railway It is based der tho Dingley Tariff. AND This train is equipped tho result of tho Tariff Leaeuo's Industrial science. LOUIS RAILWAY. ST. Census, and should be in the hands of with buffet, smoking and library PULLMAN PALACE every voter. Seven copies to any address cars, regular and compartment SLEEPING CARS Wakeman, for sx cents. Address W. E sleeping cars, and luxurious dining Pctween Nashville and Chattanooga, AlaNo, General Secretary, 135 West 33d bama, Augusta, Macon, lacksonville, Knox cars. Street New York. vllle, Asbeville, Washington, Pallimoro The principal summer resorts in rtiilacJelpbia, New York, 1'orlsmoulh Song of the Battlcshjp Stokers, Wisconsin arc most easily reached Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock. via the Chicago ant Toxerkana, Sherman, Wapo, Heavo on the coal, lo win the goal, Dallas and Fort Worth. : : i Railway, "the pioneer line west and Of a blazing ocean warl By pits of hell stand sonlinel, northwest of Chicago." As Ibe deadly cannon roar, All ticket agents sell tickets via Will Meet in naiisonvillc, Thursi Palace Day Coaciics on all Traini The engines beat in blanching heal; this popular route. Our battleship plows her course; day, August u. Information pertaining to W. 13. Kniskern, G. P. & T. A. Up there they light in cool daylight, RATES, Chicago, 111. While we feed tbo monster's force. The members of tho Republican TIOKET8. bo ROUTES, furnished uponET8 WHI cbeerfnllr application lo Ticket Agents, or lo County Committee are respectfully Over tbo sea, our battery Will lay waste the upper world; requested to meet at the court A. J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, Death of firs. A. C. Alnycs. flame, Memphis, Tenn. And far from fame wn feed the Princeton, Ky., Aug. 6. Mrs. house in Madisonville, Ky., Thurs J, II. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger As tho bursting bombs are burled. llitnlai 7 a day, August 11, at 1 o'ciocK p. m. mahI flow Mayes, wife of A. C. Mayes, ono We can not know the ebb and Of tho battle's rushing lide; and most promi- for the purpose of fixing a time for D. J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. of the Agt. 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O. Ilut hear the boom of unknown doom nent citizens of Princeton, in Holding a county convention. A R, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, Where the thundering warships rido. business here for forty years, died full attendance ts desired. Room 405, Ry, Exchnngo Uuildlng, Each moment passed may bo our last, John B. Harvey, St. Louis, Mo. very suddenly this morning. For the crashing bombshells fly; Chairman. PRIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. And fires of fate reverberate "THE PLIGHT OF FREE TRADE-TI- IE North-western one-half North-wester- n themselves as gentlemen, and have made many friends. The city of Louisville, was visited with a downpour Monday at In the short space 1.30 o'clock. of fifteen minutes an inch and 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. 4Utu7TIme and oil other Information wiU bejefaecrrulty ftiroUhcJ y A A best-know- n . Annual Fair, Louisville AgriculThe State Board of Health has tural and ricchanical Associreceived an application from the ation, Colored. County Board of Health of Jackson epI'or the above occasion the Il- county for aid in the small-polinois Central Railroad will sell idemic. The Stato Board promptly x Room 328 Marquett PIdg. Chicago. J. L. EDMON.DSON, Southern Pass. Agt Chattanooga, Tcnn, Gen'S.Pass. and Ticket Agl. Nashvillb, Tknn V 1 W. L. DANLEY, round-tri- p to 20th inclusive, limited to and action will bo taken upon re August 22nd, 1898 for return. This ceiving Dr. Gibson's report which will be a great meeting of the col- IS CXI1CCICU mis WCCK. ored people and should be encouraged by them. .Subscribe for '"The Bee.' 1G1I1 return at one fare for the round mond to the infected district. The trip, tickets to be sold lrom August quarantine remains tn full force tickets to Louisville and sent Dr. Moss Gibson, of Rich- I detective! Wa want a man In every locality to act as private Detective under instructions. Experience uuueccsaary, nuurosa, l DETECTIVE Maahirlllsa ............. Iam m j f .,., MSEWCTi StfJfibi.- BBSS JinpU-lJllI- .X IS JWtWBSaBBajj r j. V ,? 1' '' 1 PSiiTBjEl

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