You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 3, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 3, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898110301_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 3, 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. 'ttyr aV?; 'www "r.T E V jhnrfciA-- 4 ID. A.. just received aielshipment large has of School Books and Supplies and you can get anything needed in the i A'rAiAl aAnAmAm" r if ' - . V 4P : rrr: k - .Mm J&A'4Eaa,' '1'f.iTtTrgffiiiT-'- n;'iutS-ii-fl- "i !SSv lAirfh , riffi k d Buyout ScfaoI'BooRs SISK. from .A. D. Special inducements will be given. Call and see his prices And school supplies . school room at prices that cannot uu uuuuisuiu. occ linn ai MADISONVILLE, KY. " ty inj.u'i.'pay q? imiy miy wiyi r U y lymyiffrii cyaiu.jp NteJJ WSSSL SaT LOSSES W V MADISONVILLE. KY . . NINTH YEAR. EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUGKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898. SHOT A ROBBER. 'Rebjbcb&chAch'S 8 omnr iiruio n idiunL nlwo:: Burglars Surprised In the Store at Barnslcy. Illinois Central Office, at Nortonville Robbed of About $23 and an Overcoat. - II MM The United States Must be Relm- bursed for the War's Cost, Present and Prospective. THAT'S WHY WE HOLD THE PHILIPPINES, Tbe Roal )a the highest grade baUag powder kaofa. Actesl testa show It gseaMfr. y other braod. IMrd further tbaa NO. 44 NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND II ROY tr POWDER Absolutely Puro Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Death of Col. George E. Waring, Jr., Evans Presents Some Statisat His Home in New York, of tics of His Office. Yellow Fever. THE DEATH III 11 II'S II 30. -. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE? ROLL UP TO SEPTEMBER HE 4 4 W Some of the Good Things in the Big ... The Alan Shot at Barnslcy Now in Jail at flndlsonvillc. riie Idea of the Cnlted States Has mill U Not to Acqalro Any ARRIVED RECENTLY FROM HAVANA. SLEEPING CARS Between Nashville and Chattanooga. Ala. bama, Augusta, MacoD, Jacksonville, Knox- ville, Asheville. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Portsmouth, Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock Texerkina, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : Nut Ileen by Two Thousand Nino Hundred nndSlxAmer- St. Bernard Store in all Departments. Full Stock ... s Shoes for Everybody. As we always have, so have we now the best things on earth in Shoes for everybody of any age. Nothing but 4 4 Fall the most substantial and genuine stock All at the most reasonable prices Specialties For Ladies: The choice styles made by Drew, Shelby & Co. For Men: The best things from the hip factory of J. S. Nelson & Winter Clothing. - Large variety of HONEST, SUBSTANTIAL, and Stylish Goods, La- -' test Cut and Finish. NOTHING SHODDY. At the most reasonable prices. .Quality and Style beyond question. 35 to Slo Sttit. Blankets., t M . i Big and Broad and Thick and Warm Made of Sheep's Wool. Elegant things and Cheap. All Gcnyinc Goods. Good Bargains ,. .. Overcoats.. Latest Nobby Things. Fit Everybody. Quality Guaranteed. Fine Goods. Warm Goods. Strong Goods. No trouble to buy as it takes so little money Millinery.. Nobby selections of late styles in Sailors and Walking Hats. Also a Choice lot of Caps for children and little tots. IF'Capes w and . .& Jackets. M varied assort-me- nt of latest patterns of Lav h ' J - 'i ) dies' and Childrens' Capes and Jackets, at prices that will fit any purse. We can't - Mmmm If describe them here. Come and 1 r I $TO Groceries. large city. Every necessary and luxury that is made or grows to eat. Our reputation for honest goods and honest values, is, sutainedin a niarked degree in our Big Grocery Department, and as to canned goods we have everything in cans that can he canned: Fruits, Vegetables, Syrups, Meats, Fish, canned by canners that can can. "We can't tell the story here lut qut shelves talk. Gliqice Gqos, Close Prices, . i- night, one at Nortonville and one attempted at Barnslcy. At Nortonville the loss was $23 10 and an overcoat. At Barncsly the burglars wera surprised and left so Quickly that they left an overcoat behind. One of the men was shot while trying to escape at the litter place and he is now in jail at Madisonville. lie gives his name as Frank Roberts', says his home is in Kentucky but would not say iuruier man mat wucn seen in jail. He did not want to become properly identified, evidently, hence it is not at all probable" Jbat he gave Ihe Bee his right name. He is not a hardened criminal and seemed affected when asked about his home. He received a bullet in his left leg above the knee, the bullet ranging downward, and had proper surgical attention, having been visited by a Madisonville physician alter his incarceration. The prisoner is something over 30 years old, about six feet tall, rather large features and thick lips, large gray or light blue eyes, smooth face, dark curly hair shot with gray and rather ruddy complexion, weighs perhaps 170 pounds. Circumstances indicate that the two robberies are closely connected. The Nortonville robbery seems to have occurred between 9 and 10 o'clock. The night operator at Nortonville is V. S. Gardi-ncwhose home is in Elizabeth-town- , Ky., a bright joung man ol about 16 years. He does the night work for both the Illinois Central and. Louisville and Nash ville roads. In an interview with him he said he was continuously in the I. C. office alter supper until he was called to the L. & N. office to take a train order lor freight due going south about 9:57. While taking the order the I. C. Agent, T. E. Lutes, came in and asked him (or the keys td the office. Presently, and before Gardiner finished with the train order, Agent Lutes came back and asked Gardiner what had become of the cash. The agent had discovered the loss. Gardiner had not been about the cash drawer that evening, having no occasion to sell tickets or make change. Gardiner thought the robbery probably occurred while all were at supper. Mr. Lutz said that he had the habit of going to the office ly last thing every night to see if everything was all right. Following that custom he went about 10 o'clock and looked around. He noticed the cash drawar was awry and an examination showed it had been forced. He said there was $23.10 gone. It was found that the operator's overcoat was also missing. It was a black overcoat with velvet collar and of small size to fit a boy. Agent' Lutz thought robbery could not have occurred except at the time Gardiner was in the L. & N. office. A number of tramps were seen about Nortonville that day and evening. The wounded prisoner at Madisonville admitted in a conversation that he was at Nortonville Tuesday evening, and said he got tnere about 3 p. m. and left about dark. After being hot the man man aged to go down the road, as Jar as the saw mill near Mortons Gap, where he was found by some of h.s ruirsurcrs, arrested by Marshal Dunning, of Barnslcy, and was taken to that place. Operator Gardiner and Agent Lutz. are hoping that it may be proven the prisoner is one of the men they want. He had some $6 in cash when captured. r, sixteen-year-old There were two robberies committed near to each other Tuesday tlia l'oner at Conqaeat, Hat Blio Matt IIuvo Uollnteral Sufficient to Ualuuoe Account!. Territory Washington, Nov. 2. While the cnb-Inffuve little attention to the peace negotiation!! at l'nris, there Is no longer liny iloubt as to the ge'nerol purposed of this government to retnln the entire I'lilllpplne hrcliipchigo. It, alter llnnl balnneing of tho account, viz: 'Die cost of wnr to tho United States pn one side, and our acquisitions on the other, it is found, that nny compensation Is due tho Spaniards, It will be made in a lump sum. HIhIoh WI1011 the Froiocaltrai Blcneil. Is pointed out that at the time the protocol was signed the United States did not have and had not since acquired nny part of the Philippine islands outside of Jfnnila harbor, and that the United States has never entertained a purpose to acquire any territory by the power of conquest. What the United States will Insist upon is thnt she must be fully reimbursed for every dollar expended by her on account of the war, and in the statement will be included an amount sulliclent to cover all payments, present and prospective, on account of pensions incidental to tho war". No Kpitnluli Hondi Will be l'uld. No Spanish bonds of any character or amount, other than local or municipal bonds, will be paid or assumed by this government. The question of the status of municipal obligations under circumstances like tho present is fully settled by international law. They must bo recognized as valid nnd binding by tho conquering power, and hence il is assumed that- the United States will not raise any question on this point, but promptly consent to guarantco their final payment. What Bum of money this government would consent to pay to Spain can not even be estimated, but when the final account is rendered, it is believed that the balance due Spam will bo small, probably not exceeding $25,000,000 or ct - 830,000.000. llcller that Siuln Will Accept OurTcrmi The belief still prevails among the majority of the cabinet thnt tho Span-lard- s will accept the terms laid down by the United States, and that whatever delay occuYs before that result is reached, will bo chargeable only to tho purpose- of tho. Spaniards to the best possible terms; to extort tho last possible million dollars, before acceiiing to our demands. The possibility of idsacrreement oi the commission nnd the failure of the conference, however, Is now contem plated with greater equnnlmtty than at an earlier stage of the negotiations. The administration lias satisfied itself that Spain is neither able nor willing to resume hostilities on nny scale that would make iter a dangerous opponent to the United Stirtes. - nc-cu- re MONTHLY FISCAL REPORT. Treasury Utatoment of the rnbllc Debt at tbo Close of lluilneis October 31. Washington, Nov. 2. Tho treasury statement of tho public debt show that at the close of business Octobei 31, 1808, the debt, less cash In the treasury, nmounted to $1,110,900,022, an hicrciise for tho month of $43,487,717. Tiiis increase is accounted for by the tssuo during the month of about of the new three per cent bonds, nnd a decrcaso of about $7,233,-C0in tho cash on band. The entire amount of' the new loan so far taken up in tho monthly statement Is $170,-309,18- The debt is recapitulated as follows; Interest-bearin- g debt, $1,020,700,900; debt on which interest has ceased tlnce maturity, $1;24G,S70; debt bearing no interest, $383,tp.l,367i total M,41,205,197, plete and fresh outside a No other stock so com- i Back from the War. Cal Martin is in . Earlington again after three and a half months service as a member of the 12th Company of Volunteer Signal Corps. He says the terhi seemed like three vears. Thou were camped two weeks at New port in ews anu. were ready at one time to embark when the orders were changed and they did not sail for Porto Rico. He was discharged on Oct. nth and has since been visiting rela tives in L.ouisvjlle and elsewhere. Cal is remembered as the cental and competent telegraph operator wuu luwnuuy uciu mat position nero, lion-orabl- Thin ampunt. however, does not Include $553,G31,P33 in certificates nno treasury notes outstanding, which are Offset by nn equal amount of cash in ite treasury, held for their redemp lion, Cash in tho trensury is classified is follows: Gold, $275,224,071; silver, $505,929,775; paper, $55,529,237; bonds, deposited in national banks disbursing ofllc'ers' balances, etc. $90, 500,313; total, $033,240,397, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding nmounting to $033,011,122, leaving a net cash balance, in the trcna ury of $300,238,275. THE MARIA TERESA. riio Navy Department Not Apprehenilvt. that the Veiiel and Conaorta Tlll, Qet In the dtorm'k Tracl. partment is under no apprehension as to; the safety qf the Marin Teresa, ah Washington, Ifov. 2, Tho navy de- Uugh v Vulcan and Lconldaa, havo fallen into the sphere of a West Indian cyclone. Tho Teresa passed Capo Maysi, at the eastern extremity of Cuba, early Monday ilorning, bound for Hampton roads, and signaled that all was well. Dividend Declared. in 1lie Santiago dispatches that the Vessel, along with her consorts, the somo fear has been expressed L ift. " mmc&ipp V scleatlfis married at the Catholic church, remedy bated on modern discoveries and compounded by cbcinUta oj who about 8 o'clock this morninn. Thn tb,roa ami lunp diseases renownstudy. have siren Aslcyoof a life yon young couple will leave or fast druzcUt to procure It foe 5Gc If not in stock. 1jU in two sires. 25c. and train for S.t. Lo.uis. a,nd, otb,er points. Sold by St. Bernard Drugstore. Th? extens. cqugratulations. ..U.l Rev. . H. Tcel went yesterday to Pembroke to begin a protracted , meeting. Philadelphia, Nov. 2. The board of, Marry This flornlng'. directors of tho Pennsylvania railroad, Miss Mvrtle Adams, daughter of have declared its regular Mr. David Adams, of thin nlnro. dividend of 23 per cent. and Mr. Jack Sullivan are to be semi-annu- Dr. Otto's Spruce Cant Balsam la a Bs Mrs. Melton and sisfef, Miss Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Maxie, of Jacksonville, Fla., are It is the beet remedy for stubborn colda, visiting Mrs. Charley ones. S&kUdosM. PrioJ.oeaUftttInigitv Dr.BulTs COUGH SYRUP application to Ticket Agents, or lo Washington, Oct. 30. Nicholas It. Waring, Jr., died of yellow fever at his A. J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, :lty, stntes that up to September 30 ftOVAI. SAJUK3 POWOCR CO., KCW TOOK. Memphis, Tenn. the war with Spain had caused the homo in this city, where ho had been J. H. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger since lie arrived from Havana, on the loss of the lives of 2,900 American Agent, At!anta.,Qa and snilor. lie further declared Yucatan, on Tuesday last. He was 07 D. J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. LOSS OF THE ST. PETER. Agt. 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O. that tho statistics of his office show years of age. R, C. COVVARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, Dr. Blauvelt, who hod been attendor tli VourOInsted Schooner that the percentage of deaths In camps Fonuderlnc Room .105, Ry- - .Exchange Building, trom disease during the last summer ing Col. Waring during his illness, RU l'etcr In Lake Ontario The St. Louis. Mo. ivas much less than during the civil was summoned to the houso at 1 a. Captain Alouo Saved. . , BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. ivar. Commissioner Evans being asked m. Hu found that Col. Waring had Room 38 Marquett Bldg. Chicago. for further particulars spolco as fol- been attacked with black vomit. This J. L. EDMONDSON, JTolvdo, 0., Oct. 29. The three-maste- d Southern Pass. Agt. symptom continued all morning withschooner St. l'oter, a Toledo boat, lows: Chattanooga, Tenn. ''During tho rebellion 40,000 men out cessation. Everything possible foundered Thursday seven miles northW. L. DANLEY, west of Sodus, Lake Ontario, in 20 vero killed in battle, and 300,000 per- was dono for tho dying man, but he only lived until 7:45. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. futlio'ins of water. She had 700 tons of ished In camps and prisons. From ofThe Iloily Hermetically Sealed Dp. Nasuvilu,. Tknn hurd'Coal for Toledo, dipt. John Grif- ficial figures which I have recently President Murphy of tho board of fin islier owner. Ills wife nnd crew of :ompleted, covering a pirlod from W. A. N1SBKU , President seven were drowned, but Griffin him-se- May 1 to September 30, 1 find that tho health was informed of tho death of O. W. WADDILL, Cashier was saved. The schooner was built total number of deaths ns a result of Col. Waring within five minutes after the war with Spain was 2.90G. Of this it occurred. Dr. Bgers, tho sanitary in 1673 at Toledo, Hopkins (Eountq superintendent, was ordered to have number 107 were officers. At SantiaMYSTERIOUS MURDER. go tho loss of life was 22 officers and the body placed in a hermetically Mr, MurJ22 men. This is nn average of one Ecalcd casket immediately, or a Young Man The Iloily phy also gnvo orders that every prejfficer for every ten men. At Found lu the Mud l'uddle Seven one officer was killed. Since caution should bo taken to prevent Miles from l'corla, 11L '.he battles on Cubnn soil Gl men have tho spread of tho disease. Madisonville, Ky. fercr Contracted While on Official Duty. Pcorlo, 111., Oct. 29. The body of a lied of wonuds received in service. Disease More Deadly Than llullets. Col. Waring had been sent to tho Oaptal Stock, - - - $50,000, young man has been found lying partThe total number of American city of Havana as a special commisly In a puddle of mud on n lonely road e Transacts a general banking business that have died in camps from sioner of this government to ascertain seven miles above the city. It was well are 80 officers nnd 2,520 privates, the exact sanitary conditions of that and invites the accounts ot tbe citizens ot Urofcbt-d- . There was no mud on the Hopkins and adjoining counties. polished shoes, showing that tho body jr an aggregate of 2,000. This is, re- city, and to form ideas for tho best Has the' finest and most secure vault io markable, In view of the terrible methods of putting tho placo in' first had been carried to the spot and disadvantages, and it fully veri-9c- s class sanitary shape. Ho was to re- that section of Kentucky thrown out of a vehicle. There are the .soldiers' adage that disease port to the president, and on tho day two bullet holes in the head, both enkills more men than bullets. There be returned ho said ho expected to go tering from behind. R. lave been COO claims for pensions filed to Washington tho next day. Mrs. llotkln Wants an Harly Trial. lo date as a result of tho war. The Doctors nere'at Fault. n Sax Francisco, Nov. 1. Mrs. "In the Cubnn campaign the loss of Tho doctors at first did not think desire for an early trial will io many officers is accounted for by AKNOUNCEMENTS. probably be gratified. The district tho fact that the Spanish sharpshoot- that the caso was a malignant one. When Col. Waring's temperature rose ittorney says hw first move will bo to ers hid in the trees and dense foliage, to Central 103, liowevcr, the physicians be- TATTTsTPrn TheonIllinois ,nd w nowI conI 1 1 1 111 send to Delaware for witnesses from iscd smokeless powder, nnd picked off " came alarmed, and tho case was con- I V UlVlvJ 1 tlnue the same until Sep that state. lie says probably as many the officers with ease. Some of the sidered trip tember jo, in Its most serious form, and T A rn'Pp summer tonrlst1898, round from as half n dozen persons would be wounds Tecelved by officers were retickets Col. Wurlng was treated accordingly. II 11 I HS Polnlaonlla lines In tbeSonlb brought from Dover.and that he would markable. large list 11. 1 LiVJ to atho North.ot summer resorts The Ilody Cremated. in A Case In Folnt. make an effort to secure the attendIts fast double President Murphy of the board of dally service to St. Loots, Chicago, Cincinnati "I recall one case In particular that ance of John P. Dunning, husband of to resell quickly health states that tho body of Col. and Louisville enables oneresorts of Virginia, and jf Cviit. Knox, of the First cavalry. comfortably the mountain the dead woman, ns witness. the The Captain was shot in the back. Waring will be taken to Swinburne is- White Mountains and Seaside of New England, Work ou lulslnc the Itelna Mercedes. the Thousand Islands, tho lake and forest retorts The ball penetrated his kidney, liver land, where it will be cremated imme- of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Hot New York, Nov. 1. A dispatch to Springs of Arkansas,,tbe Yellowstone Park or the md lung and broke two of his ribs, diately. the Herald from Santiago says: The father, mother, brother nd resorts of Colorado. ilo is nlivo and the president Tho wort of raising the Spanish thrco Bisters of Mrs. Waring died of ;ruiser Itelna Mercedes, sunk just, in- has promoted him. A new B98 edition, entirely "Commissioner Kvuns says that the yellow fever in New Orlcnas some giving facta XfllllllPrn "wlHen. and,brought down side tho mouth of Santiago harbor, is .oss of life resulting from the destrucyears ago. d conditions, U U Uilll 11 U begin. The task is compnr-nttifc-l- v tion of tho Mninc at Havami will abdut to to date, of the Central's casv. Work' on thn Olstnlinl &o placed on tho same basis as morTHE CASE OF CAPT. DREYFUS. llOlllCotjliKCl VoTon continues, but much difficulty 0 fusbeenGiMue,d'.bi tality in battle. lie holds that tho a lllnttrat. Is found In using thu pontoons on acgeneral law providing for indemnity Che Court of Cassation Obtains the Moot ed pamphlet, contains a largo number count of the heavy seas. Northern to sailors and soldiers in the federal Guide of letters from located on farmers CeleAbsoluto Control Over the now prosperously tbe line lervice will apply to the explosion nt Col. Ilryau Uetter. of the Illinois Central Railroad In brated Case. the Stales ot Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi Savannah, Ga., Oct. 29. Col. W. J. lluvnna. and also of the detailed write-uParis, Oct. 31. By Saturday's deci- and Loulsana,and countrya on and adjaeeat to that Ilryau, who has been ill at his hotel Pension Claims on Account of tho Maine. cities, lowns "Thus far only 65 claims have been sion the court of cassation obtains line. To homeseekers, or those In search of a ilncc his arrival here, is much imreliable informafarm, tills pamphlet will proved and received a number of cnll-r- s presented from relatives of the boys the most absolute control over tho tion concerning Ihe most iurnlth accessible and prosper yesterday. The corps surgeon says ivho went down with tho Maine." said Dreyfus case. It can demand and ex- ou's portion of tho South. Free copies can be had by applying to the nearest of the undersigned. lie Is not ill enough to require his wife the commissioner. "Everyone of them amine any documents whatever, Inwill be pushed through. It is no moro cluding the dossier, of any caso bean to make the journey here from NeTickets and full information as lo rates In Con braska, and she will not come unless than right that the dependents of the ing upon tho Dreyfus matter, und can nection with ihe above can be had ot agents ol a tneri who went to watery graves in examine under path nny witness, how- me "central" ana connecting lines. bis illness becomes serious. bay should bo provided for by tho ever high his position. S. 0. Hatch, Dlr. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati. The l'urls Newspapers Divided. John A. Scott, Oltr. Pass. Agent, Memphis. United States government." In short, if tho court makes a sinOct. Paris, newspapers here Win. Murray, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Ntw.Orlesns. cere use of Us powers, tho trutli will THE NAVY NOT ANXIOUS. ate sharply divided into two enmps, have n much better chance of being A. H. Hanson, G, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. G. P. A. sue of "them highly praising M. Hard's Chicago. Louisville. report to tho court of cassation as 1 Coaling citation In Cuba Not Amonethe discovered than would have been tho ense had it merely ordered revision beUrccnt Wants of the Navy clearly setting forth the truth and l, fore another , whoso jLt...l.i.....l. .1,1, ..,. . ....i.i.i.. ...w Department. proving tho innocence of Dreyfus, and members might have fceen actuated by the other insisting that the report was Washington, Oct. navy de- a desire to shield the general staff. merely a pleading in favor of the pris- partment, which was30.Thc "the early in field Having concluded Its inquiry, it can oner. to secure a good wharf and u site for present a new dossier to either a civil Admiral Dewey Will llecouie SenorOIUcer i naval station nt Honolulu, has made or a military court for tho final deciof the Navy Christmas Day. no effort to secure a similar advantage sion. Its proceedings will not bo pubWashington,1 Nov. 1. In Cuba. It is understood that tho deIluucc's retirement,- on December 25; partment does not see nny necessity lic, and there can, therefore, bo no obwill make Dewey the for any thing more than a coaling sta- jection to a communication to it of senior oillcer of the navy, and If con- tion at some point in southern Cuba, the alleged secret dossier, if this is gress revives the grade of admiral, ns at Guanntamo orsomeothcrplace near, still in existence, while the numerous desired by Secretary Long, his ap- tnd even this, in view of thcpossesslon generals who havo expressed their bepointment to that rank will follow the United States of Porto liico, docs lief in tho guilt of Dreyfus will now bo called upon to explain tho grounds without any further jumping. aot make such a coaling station ncccs-lor- of their convictions. Officers of the navy regard HaTruTel to Dawsou (suspended. vana as a very unhealthy place, and Vlcturla, I). C, Oct. 29. The steam 1 TO RAISE THE MAINE. say that the naval station at ICcy West er Cottage City has arrived from Alaska, with n largo number of answers every purpose of a nnval or a the Aetna Wrecking Co. Asks Permission A coaling stntion in Havana. passengers. They report that the n to Do It Without Coat to the river is jjow filled with slush ice, Government. PERFECT MECHANISM. ond that travel to Dawson is susWashington, Oct. 29. Tho Acme pended. 25 & 50 CENT BOTTLES. First of the Disappearing Hun Carriages Wrecking company, of Son Francisco, Just Completed by the Walker No Apparent fJround for the Ileport. has made u request upon the navy de.1V" f V 1WWfWnWPlH Manufacturing Co. London, Oct. 29. There docs not partment for authority to raise tho Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. seem to bo tho slightest ground for Cleveland, O., Nov. 1. The Walker battleship Maine. The company has the report of Thursday night that the Manufacturing Co., of this city, has had experience in raising vessels on Iltltlsh cabinet. hnH decided to declare jusf finished the first of the eleven the Pacific coast, and representations "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS III the protectorate of Great Britain over have been mado to the department as carriages for the Buffington-Crozlc- r disappearing guns, for which it was to Its ability to accomplish tho task in FARMING." Treasury btatemeut. . awarded the contract last April by the Havana harbor. 's Washington, Oct. 20. stategovernment. A test shows tlint everyby the New York Tribune Published Death of William Hyde. ment of the condition of the trensury thing about tho big machine works St. Louis, Oct. 31. William Hyde, Second Edition. showed available cash balance, $301 with the smoothness and accuracy of Journullst and historian, died yester484,378. Gold reserve, $240,744,514, Inched clockwork. 32 Pages, 18 by ia day morning at his home, 4422 West Missouri's Oovernor Follows Suit. Pino boulevard, of heart disease, after A Train Ablaze. "A general review of the advances JcfTeraon City, Oct, 30, Gov. Steof St. Louis, Oct. phens has Issued his. proclamation morning local 30. The seven o'clock an illness an short durution. His ca and improvements made in the editor and ncwspapei leading branches of farm industry accommodation on tho reer as designating November 24 as ThanksLouisville Kvansvllle & St. Louis railwriter, as a public servant, as a powci during the last half century. giving day, road caught fire from an overheated lu politics, and Iiis prominenco for Special articles by the best agitove a few minutes after running out nearly half a century in tho public A BOHEMIAN EMUE'ZZLKK. 3f Belleville. The train was run at n lifo of St. Louis, make his demise of ricultural writers, on topics .which . , they have made their life study. Lambert Wilt, Arrested nt St. Louis, Taken terrific rate until East St. Louis was more than ordinary interest. Illustrations of old fashioned imreached, when the flames were extinto Chicago to Await Instructions l'eturnlns; to Ills Post with a Urlde. guished. There was great excitement from Uohemla. Tuskogec, Ala., Oct. 30. Nearly the plements. among the passengers, but no one was A vast amount of practical inforSnyder, United States consul at Port Chicago, Nov. 2. Lambert Wilt, tho hurt, Antonio, Jamaica, during tho recent mation. abscondingcoinptroller of the nungiau On ot the Nurses ot A valuable aid to farmers who Ilerr Ilarlich Dies. war, and who has just been married bank, Bohemia, with his wife and Vienna. Oet. 31. The deatli Is at his home in Pittsburgh, Pa., passed desire to stimulate production and aunt, were brought hero from St. of Frauleln I'ocha, one of the through Washington with his bride en profit. Louis, where they were arrested Mon(wo nurses who Extremely interesting and inday night. They will be held here as llarlsch, of Prof.ntended the lato Hen route to his post in Jamaica. Nethcrgalc's pathoprisoners to await instructions from logical laboratory, the structive. First Missouri Mustered Out. first victim of Uohcmnla. St. Louis, Nov. 1. The First Missou- ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail, (ho outbreak of bubonic plagtto in ri volunteer infantry was mustered The) Fronch Qo,ernnaent bend your order to Will Becall out and paid off at the armory, in thii Uarchand. THE BEE,. Inaugurated Governor of Georgia. city, and the men ot what Gen. BreckLondon, Nov. 8,--Wm, Hayes Fisher, Earlington, Ky. Atlanta, (la., Oct. 30. Allen D inridge said was one of the best regl one of the junior lords of tho treasury, member of parliament for Fui-ha- Chandler was inaugurated governor oi ments in Camp Thomas, have returned to private life. Co ContpounD and n ministerial whip, speak- Georgia at noon. ing in London last evening, said ho The miner's strike at Pomeroy Bend, Soli-Son- g. prescriptions J had seen dispatches which enabled Ohio, was broken last week and the miB. Tado, in Ihe Atlantic Monthly. ml in to stnto that the French governJohn properly it takes time. It requires nd's organization is disrupted. Some of ment had decided to recall Marchand I give what ne'er was mine experience and a complete knowledge v tbe mines have started up and it is refrom Fashoda. ot drugs. It requires tbe druggisv, To every seed ihe power ported that tbe nvso are scrambling to get tohavealarge amount ot drugs-fre- sh Of stem and leaf and flower, in at reduced wages. Took Unlet Fossesslon of Olbara. drugs. He must give the best Of fruit or fragrance fine; New York, Nov. 2. A dispatch to possible work, and for compensation says: Co '' tho Herald from Santiago he must be reasonable. And tana what others loathe McGEE'S Hood's .regiment has arrived safety ftt Of death tbe foulest forms, Gibarn. where the Americana quietly Wherewith to feed my worms, CHILL CODE WITH THE ABOVE FACTS RKMEk And thus tho world reclotbe. look pSssession of tho town. To the Ummgmssm 25c municipal officers wob given the olter-nativ- e litM.VV'-iX- j' KNOCKS OUT BER WE'RE CAREFUL. CHILLS AND FCVER. Miss Laura Ligon visited the of signing tho oath of allegiance nft.sal la tAkft. Costtlss ss poUoa. fissruUtl family of her brother, Rev. or ot being dismissed. All of tEem J. W. w nn r bom rtnuM. signed tbo oath.f , ST, BERNARD DRUQ STORE, Ligon, at Trenton, last week. LABWSUaBOTTLX. sol-Ilc- rs ll Well-DressCnr-Icn- as sol-ilc- rs dis-jascll-nat- io lean Soldiers and Sailors Uavo Lost Their Lives, tho Majority of Them from Disease Comparison with Losses Sustained During; tho Civil War. Chicago, Oct. 30. Commissioner of t'cnslons II. Clay Kvans, who is in this The Fatal Malady was Contracted Acting as Special Commissioner vestigate the Sanitary Condition vana The 11 oily Hermetically Up and Cremated at Bwlubnrne While to In- Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining to ' of HaSealed Island TI0KET8. ROUTES. RATES. KT8 Will be cheerfully furnished upon Illinois Central " L Bot-kln'- Il to-dn- ffii-ria- p Iln-mn- 29.-r-T- court-martia- I Dr.)tto's Spruce CURES Itear-Admlr- al - , Kear-Adinlr- al 6 um Balsam IN DAY. y. Ska-gua- y, YOUR COUGH I Yu-ko- Vfl t iws-yp-- To-day- 1 - iv y l&i , j.i. ,u h i- PAUL M. MOORB, Editor and Manager. if if BEE PUBLISHINB COMPANY. Incorporated. .Wss matter. Entered the PettoHce it Earllunlonat Second SUBSCRIPTION KATES: I r oo OoeVesr.strlctlr In advance " " J Sit Months, ' J ThreeMontbs, " SlnRleCoples ,V.." 5 Specimen copies mailed tree on application. wanted In all Correspondent! conntT. Address ns for particulars. pant of the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. "898. When convicts in the Colorado state prison become unruly tney are not confined to the "solitary" on bread and water. The chief of the institution has decided that this method of punishment docs not punish, so he has his boarders spanked soundly when obstreperous. It is the belief of Warden Hoyt that such treatment reminds the offenders of the days of their youth and also prevents them from thinking over their wrongs while the punishment is being inflicted. He argues that brooding over fancied injuries in solitary confinement only aggravates a man's badness, while if he is spanked once or twice he will get enough and behave himself. He believes the ignominy of a paddling is too great for the most hardened to with He has a "spanking stand. Chicago his institution. chair" in Chronicle. When the case against Gov Tanner gets before the United States court, the distinguished weighers of man's shortcomings should devise some means of hav ing the obstreperous official ex tmdited to that institution where this man of large gall and small conscience might be startled into his right mind, at least tempo ranly. Gov. Bradley's Proclamation. An Official Report on Machinery and Labor. From the Boston Globe. 1 5jftAftAAft-f- t -- aV C . 41 ? The Princeton Republican again being published, having covered from the shock of its cent burning. Following is the Thanksgiving Proclamation of Gov. Bradley. It is is offered as a model of brevity rere- "Thursday, the 34th day of November next, is hereby set apart as a day of thanks giving and prayer." If the Dingley bill is a failure, its successor will be selected by the Republican party. There is Tno'call for Democratic tinkers. 'buluth "Tribune." A most interesting and profitable session was that of the Second District Teachers Association at Madisonville last week. "Par- twenty-threvus Magister" will likely have All estimates except Democratic, something to say of it in the next and some Democratic estimates, notibly that of the Herald, give the issue. Notwithstanding the fact that Republicans a safe majority. e. Next Congress Republican. Chairman Babcock, of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, figures that the Republican lead in the next House of Representatives will be twenty-seveThe New York Herald, Democratic, estimates the Repub licans will have a majority of n. .s ket and good prices for his big western points: share of this enormous product. President McKinleyat St. Louis: voice intrude For the first time in our history "Let no discordant us in the solutions of to cmbarass th.c exports of the United States problems which involve were in 1898, the first year oi the the mighty vast consequences to ourselves Dingley Tariff, double the amount such us rememAnd yet it used and to posterity. Let of the imports. ber that God bestows on no nation to be said that Protection was which is not fatal to our export trade. Ameri- supreme opportunity ready to respond to the call of sucan Economist. preme duty." At Hastings, Iowa, The Central Methodist, which the president said: "We have good The Right to Labor. has been published in Catletts-bur- money, we have ample resources, From Bradstreet's. Ky., for some years by Rev. we Have unquestioned national It is not a little singular that a Zephaniah Meek, has been pur- credit, but what we want is new definition-othe limits of the rights chased by Louisville people and markets, and as trade follows the of striking employes in influencing the first issue from its new home flag it looks very much as if we the action of others should be reappeared last Friday. Dr. M. B. were going to have new markets." garded as necessary, at this comChapman is the editor. At Red Oak he said: "We must paratively late day, but such a stand unitedly until every settleWe publish in this issue the ment of the last contest shall be definition was recently asked for sample ot the ballot that will be written in enduring form and shall from the United States Circuit voted in Hopkins County next record a triumph for humanity and Court at Cleveland, Ohio. An application was made for an injuncTuesday, November 8th.1 The civilization." At Tcrre Haute, tion to prevent the striking em picture of Lincoln in The Bee is speaking of the vast assemblages ployes of a corporation for interfer a much better one than that which which had everywhere greeted him: ing with other operatives employed will appear on the official ballot, "It means that the people of the by the company. The sitting judge but those who desire to vote under United States want the victories of Lincoln's picture will have no the army and navy to be recognized granted an injunction in an opinion in which he laid down the doctrine trouble in mdentifying it. in the treaty of peace. It means that the right to labor is not only a that they want those of us who are right of property but a right of A Henderson gentleman writes charged with the administration of liberty, which is enjoyed by the a friend "Abraham's face is good the government to see to it that citizen as his birthright, and that for a big majority of the Republiwar was not in vain, and that one of the most important rights of can votes in this county. What the the just fruits of our achievements labor is that of an unobstructed about Hopkins?" The Republion land and sea shall not be lost." access to the place where the labor cans of Hopkins arc not making In Prudent Phrase. is to be perlormed. The injunction much noise, but there is a quiet de- From the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press. in terms restrained the strikers termination manifest among cerIn the prudent phrase of the tain of them that does not augur president glows the fire of the from interfering in any manner with ill for the candidate whose name statesman's sympathetic response the company's plant and from mowill appear under Lincoln's pic- to the prevailing sentiment of the lesting or intimidating or threaten ture. American people. And he has the ening those desiring to work at the mills, and from congregating or We can't have all the good statesman's best gift the gift which picketing the mill or the houses of Lintilings at once. Notwithstanding he significantly attributed to of divining and following the employment for the purpose of inthe abundant crops throughout the coln timidation. To put the matter in Union there is one, the apple crop, sober second thought the final verdict of the common sense of the a nutshell, the decision applies the that is short. The American Agnow doctrine that riculturist estimates that the total plain people. "Mr. Lincoln," he said, "followed the people, and, while strikers cannot be compelled 1898 crop of the United States is following, made no mistake." If to work if they do not like the terms 27,000,000 barrels compared with offered, they cannot, by any con'over 40,000,000 barrels last year President McKinley has ever had any doubt of what the people want duct savoring of intimidation, preand 70,000,000 in the vent others desirous of working crop of 1896. We all he knows it now with that sure presience which marks the genius from filling the places they have are fond of apples and this is an left vacant. awful stroke at general prosperity. of all enduring leadership and in following the people he will make flake Every Edge Cut. Some one should tell the calamity no mistake. howler about it. From the Southern Farm Magazine. There Is a species of false econThe president of the recent con Recent conclusions of the as- vention of implement makers at omy practiced by many of the tronomers show that the star Rigel Philadelphia estimates that 40 per farmers of the South that should be is distant from the earth more than cent, Good Roads In the South. more of agricultural imple abandoned at once. We refer to 20,000,000 times the distance of ments and vehicles will be sold in that kind which permits the use of Farm Valufs Increased. the sun. Even the nearest of stars, 1898 than were sold in 1897. The bad tools, of cheap labor and the From the Rocky Mount (N. C.) Argonaut. Alpha Centaun, has a distance improvement in the demand for ar- culture of unproductive soils. A farmer in the vicinity of CharWe equivalent to 275,000 times the ticles which should come under the refer to that economy which, rath- lotte states that 250 acres of land radius of the earth's orbit. And all head of luxuries rather than neces- er than expend a few dollars for an were sold for $20,000. This is at the machinery of the vast, sities, he says, is significant of the improved breed of hogs or cows, the rate of $80 per acre, a pretty systems, feeling of confidence among con- will continue to feed corn to hogs high price for North Carolina ing in perfect order. Yet man, six sumers as well as producers. The that can never be fattened except farming lands, but probably not feet long and not nearly so wide, incumbrances of hard times have at an expense greater than the any more, if as much, as the land who himself has been able to make been removed and the inhabitants worth of the pork; that will persist was worth. Now, what made this a machine and command it to pro- of the country districts now have in squeeqing a'few pints of milk land sell for so much more than duce light, beside the accomplish- money to invest, not only in the lrom a lean, bagless cow that con- farming lands in other portions of ment of many other marvelous necessities but in the luxuries of sumes provender to such an extent the State? The question is easily things, sometimes chooses to deny life. as to make milk a costly luxury. answered. Mecklenburg county The Eagle, Kins; of all Bird!, the existence of a great Creative Wc refer to that economy begotten has good roads, the brag roads of Hand in nature and says 'mud and is noted for Itsbokeen sight, clear and dis are those persons who tinct vision, tadpoles made man," or he is a use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak in ignorance and continued by cus- the South, and its people are pro monkey with his caudal eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or granu- tom. shaved-uIt results from a want of gressive. 1 lie rest 01 the coun- .. fsNllsint Til A .w ..1 appendage dissevered. lated lids. Sold by all dealers at 35 cents. thought and calculation, and no A?m UJUai lunun (lib VAUllipiG Olf lli:3 stock-raising, the world's wheat crop of 1898 is The President's Western Speeches estimated at 2,640,000,000 bushThe following are some brief and els, the American farmer has a choice extracts from the speeches very bright prospect of ready mar- of President McKinley at several By joint resolution of congress, approved August 15. 1894, the commissioner of labor was authorized and directed to investigate and report upon the effect of the use of the machinery upon labor and the cost of production, the relative productive power of hand and machine labor, the cost of manual and machine power as they are used in the productive industries, and the effect upon wages ol the use of machinery operated by women and children; and further, whether changes in the creative costs of products are due to a lack or to a surplus of labor or the introduction of power machinery. Since that time the investigation has been in progress, and the results arc published in the thirteenth annual report of the commissioner for 1898. The facts obtained are extremely interesting, but unfortunately for those who have long taken opposite sides on this question of whether machinery has worked a benefit or an injury to laborers, Commissioner .Wright observes that the statistical method is not conclusive in determining whether wages have been bettered or lowered through machinery since so many other factors inevitably enter into the problem of wages. The statistics prove one or two things, however, beyond the possibility of dispute: The first is that machinery has lowered the cost of manufactured products, and secondly it has increased the number of persons required to produce the articles considered in the report, embracing six hundred and seventy-eigh- t in which hand and machine labor could be best contrasted. This means that machinery has given a far greater number of persons employment 4than though nothiug but hand labor were still in use. But all this does not settle conclusively the real effect of machinery upon wages. The fact is that the problem of wages contains so many and so diverse factors that no one factor can be honestly said to be a controlling one not even the great specific known as a protective tariff. But whatever be the truth as to wages, machinery has come to stay. We could not abolish it if we would. How things can be adjusted so that it shall not cheapen wages at the same time it it is cheapening products and increasing the number of wage seekers is the great unsolved problem which all good citizens ought to be interested in settling. PRESIDENT McKINLEY'S 0 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 o 4, ailftsivinj proclamation, WASHINGTON, October 28 The President after the Cabinet mccitng today issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: ,, BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. A PROCLAMATION: The approaching November brings to mind the custon of our ancestors, hallowed by time and rooted in our most sacred traditions, of giving thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings he has vouchsafed to us during the past year. Few years in our history have afforded such cause for thanksgiving. We have been blessed by abundant harvests, our trade and commerce have been wonderfully increased, our public credit has been improved and strengthened, all sections of our common country have been brought together and knitted into closer bonds of national purpose and unity. The skies have been for a time darkened by the cloud of war, but as we were compelled to take up the sword in the cause of humanity, we are permitted to rejoice that the conflict has been of brief duration, and the losses we have to mourn, though grievous and important, have been so few, considering the great results accomplished, as to inspire us with gratitude and praise to the Lord of hosts. We may laud and magnify His holy name that the cessation of hostilities came so soon as to spare both sides the countless sorrow and disasters that attend protracted war. I do, therefore, invite all my as well those at home as those who may be at sea or sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe Thursday, the 24th day of November, as a day of national Thanksgiving, to come together mam hI .mb1.? a n tan t i" IliAiM ocvuiaiI jjiai.c: ui wuismp, lor a service o: praise ana thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings of the year; for mildness of the seasons and the fruitfulness of the soil, fnr thr. continued prosperity of the people, for the devotion and valor of our countrymen, for the glory of our victory and the hope of a righteous peace, and to pray that the divine guidance which has brought us heretofore to safety and honor may be graciously continued in the years to come. In witness whereof, etc. WILLIAM McKINLEY. By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. fellow-citizens, ff o better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. Prevention Sick Headache, i J TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. i 0 i 0 0 ? thority and that of his guild is menaced by the growing influence of this country, every tyrant, caste or nation which hates or fears the American name, is praying for victory for the Democratic party. "' CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 0 0 0 0I1 Toplo For the AVeok Beginning Oct. SO. Comment by Hot. S. II. Doyle j Gat. Tone "HclpfuUcBf Ex. xvll, "-8-- Tl, 5. 0 c i 0 0 0 & 0 0 0 0 G - 41 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Mr?m '' vz j JA J i J c c ft ?999999999999999 Mecklenburg if they expect to ceed. Cost of Hauling;. f record-breakin- g one who practices it can be prosperous or be accounted a good farmer. It becomes our farmers to make every edge cut, to persist in no course that will not pay, and to bring to bear on their business as much mind as muscle. They should be able to tell what every barrel of corn and every pound of cotton or tobacco costs, what arc the profits or losses on and whether the labor they employ can be rendered more profitable by a change in their method of farming. Let them count up the difference in the profits of a farm by using nothing but the best tools, cultivating nothing but the best land, rearing nothing but the best animals, employing nothing but the best labor, and they will soon see where the paths of their prosperity and thrift he. There is another fact they must learn that farmers, no more than other trades or professions, can be prosperous without giving their time and attention to their business. A farmer must give his undivided attention to his business if he would succeed. There can be no substitute for his presence, simply because no other can feel the same interest in his business that he can. If he cannot do this, if he cannot love his pursuit, he had better abandon it. The first element of success any business is to learn to love that business. A man should not succeed in any pursuit by neglecting it. It would be contrary to the immutable laws of nature. That which a man sows that shall he also reap. Without this law there would be no incentive to ambition, to industry, to energy or to honesty. Indolence and idleness would be as profitable as industry and energy. We might as soon expect a man to be good without being moral, or a thief to be honest while he is stealing, as lor men to be prosperous without being attentive to business. Let every edge be made to cut, which can be done only by the farmer himself holding and direct ing the reius of his prosperity. Neglect won't do. Any farmer may win success, but he must feel keenly the losses resulting from inattention or indifference and take the necessary1 steps to prevent such losses. This makes and develops a spirit of frugality which all farmers must possess in order to succeed. The Bee and the Southern Farm Magazine both one year for J! 1.50. suc- From the Practical Farmer. That farmers as a class would be greatly benefited by better roadd no one can doubt. Their surplus produce has to be hauled over the roads, and this work can be done at much less cost on good roads than it can be on poor ones. A Loss of Millions. Britain with his great war carriages, ho brought with him seeds without knowing it boods from Asia and that some of theso seeds fell into English ground, and that thcro aro flowen and grasses growing in England today which liavo como from theso Feeds that were blown about from tho war wagons of Julius Crcaar. Everything carries seed about birds If the Democrats Won. and bees, roaring storms and whisperFrom the Globe Democrat. ing broczca And so is it with a good The Philippine question will be lifo. It is very fruitful, and from it aru taken up in the Paris peace confer- scattered seeds that carry blessings far wide. ence this week, but nobody on and it, lileo If woofsow good seed,iu some our of tbo ttowcr that either side of the water expects Lord's parablo, is euro to full into good that a settlement will be reached ground and yrcld a glorious harvest. rato, let or any progress at all made until At anyand briers us tqko caro that tho of selfishness and weeds after the congressional election in in others como not from our this country takes place. The Bowing. Rather let us try to llvo good, pure lives, so that tho coeds wo Spanish Ministry and the Spanish as wo go through tho world may scnttei spring peace commissioners are as pro- up and briug forth fruit to God's glory. Church Standaid. foundly interested in this election camo to roads cost this country $600,000,000 annually. The gospel of good roads should be preached by every newspaper in the State. Georgia cannot afford to lag in this movement. Other Southern States are going forward, and their progress toward good roads is bringing them into public notice among those in other sections who contemplate moving to the South. One of the most absurd objections to good roads was made at a Farmers' Institute meeting in Galesburg, 111., where a farmer opposed hard roads because they were favored by bicyclists, who had cheapened the price of horses and feed. From lbs Atlanta Journal. It is estimated that bad Wo nro dopondent, lndopondeut mid interdependent in this lifo. Wo dopend upon God, wo act Independently for onrsolvos,,nnd wo also dopend upon 0110 another for much in lifo. "No innu livcth to himsolf." Ho is dopondent for mnoh upon thoso who nro nbout Lira iu lifo. This inutunl dopendonco is illustrated in tho first topical reference. This is tho story of tho defeat of tbo Amalokitos at Rophldirn. God uiado success dopend upon intercessory prayer. Whllo Moses hold np his hand Israel prevailed, but, when ho lot down his hand, Arnalok. Bat Moses' hands bocamo weary, and then Aaron and Ilnr held them up. Moses was dependent upon them for holp. Thoy wero dopondent upon Moses, after God, for success. Success or failure was as important to ono as to another, and by their united action thoy brought success. By refusing to holp ono another thoy would have brought defeat upon all. Wo aro thus mutually dependent upon ono another in all tho relations of life. In tbo homo, in tho Endeavor socloty, in tho church, in socioty, in tho business world, wo need tho help of ono anothor, and in helping others wo holp oursolvcs, as Aaron and Hur benefited themselves in holding up tho aims of Moses. It is not only good policy to help ono another in lifo, but it is also n religioug duty. "Boar yo ono another's burden" is tho command of Paul. "Bo willing to lay down your lives for tho brethren" is tho practical command of Christ, and in holplng ono another wo thus fulfill tho law of Christ. Wo aro to holp ono another in bearing all tho burdens of lifo its sorrows, its infirmities, its errors and its sins. Tho object of hoi ping others to bear their sins is that thoy may ho reclaimed. "If a brother bo overtaken by n fault, yo that aro spiritual restore emSh a ono in tho spirit of moekness." Restoration is tho object of all helpfulness. Another incontivo for this kind of hnlpfulucss is our own liability to sin, "Considering thysolf lost thou nlso bo tempted," and being temptod presumably fall. Wo aro least willing to help men bear their sins and errors. It is easier to glvo food to tho hungry and clothing to tho naked than it is to givo n helping hand to a sinful, fallen brother, but Christianity demands that wo shall do all three. Nothing will briug greater happiness and greater blessing into our own lives than to cultivato tho habit of helping others. It is moro blessed to holp than to bo hoi pod. ill, Biblo Readings. Dont i. 28; II Sara, xi, 2G;IIChron. xxix, 1)1; xxxi, Ps. xxxili, 20; xlvi, 1; Acts xxvi, 22; I Ccr. xil, 28; II Cor. i, 11; Phil, tv, 18; II Tim. i,. vili, Hob. iv, 10 84-34; 8; 10-1- returned from Kuttawa, wbero she was called by tbo death ot a sister. A cbangoot operators bas taken place al tbe Earlington office. Operator Arrlogton, the former night man is now on duty In tbo day time, whilo Operator Fawcett attends lo tbe night work. It reports In circulation are true tbe midnight robbers are gelling close, as at Nortonville last Tuesday night they held up the night operator and made a raid on the Illinois Central cash drawer taking from It about $23 and then made good their escape. CoSl thieves bae again become so numerous at Ilopkinsville and other cities where trains stop, that the railroad officials bave called tbe attention of the conductors and crews lo the matter and asked In tbe attempt lo catch their and punish tho offenders. Last Tuesday morning when Agent Etheridgc came on duty he found one ot tho company's buildings decorated with a small wagon on top ot It, the result of the tho boys taking tbe advantage of Hallowe'en night. Tbe railroad company commencing on the first of November, bave taken oft one of tbe brakemen we understand, on each through run. Tbo local annual inspection of tbe Henderson division took place last week, and a supreme cflott is being made by the officials to show oft this division in better shape than ever when ccneral inspection takes place In this month. Frank Millard, a boy aged sixteen years, tried to board a moving freight train at Beaver Dam, last Tuesday. Tbo result was tbe loss of bis right foot. Switchman'Jeftreys had tbe misfortune to get bis fingers mashed, tho otbegrday, but is getting along nicely. No amputation was necessary. Brakeman Bonbam, of the north end local, while assisting In unloading freight at Slaughtersvillo one day last week, was caught by a falling truck car, breaking one bone In bis leg. Dr. Cbatlen dressed the broken limb, and tbe wounded man it now able to bobble around on crutches, but it will bo some time before be will be able for dnly. We quote this from tbe Louisville Post to show bow the police ff Ibat city some"Captain times do a job of railroading: Jacobs and a squad of police toro up a switch this morning belonging to Callahan & Sons, the grain dealers and elevator men. The firm is putting up an elevator on tho square between Thirteenth and Fourteenth and Lexington and Delaware streets, and desired to connect it with the Illinois Central tracks on Fourteenth street by means of a private switch. In order to reach the I. C. tracks It was necessary to cross a public alloy. Efforts bave been made for tbo past month to have the City CouncllI pass an ordinance permitting this, but it refuted to do to. Col. Haager bas bad a policeman on guard for several weeks to prevent tbo construction oi tbe track, but Monday, on account of changing walcb, there was no ono on guard. During the absence ot the officer tbe track was put down. When Col. Haager beard of tho occurrence, he sent Capt. Jacobs and a detail 10 tear up tbe track. Soon afterward Mr. Callahan called on Col. Haager and apologized for tho laying of tho switch and stated that as thero was no guard present, he bad bo bad tbe right to put down tbo switch. sop-pos- X wh6 P8K I m -- wrj W o.tO III F (JnoU feted. It is said that when Julius Ctrsai "Take it back I told you 'Battle Ax.'" Every man who has once chewed Battle Ax or who has made up his mind that he will chew it will not accept any substitute. There is a peculiar excellence in it that can only be understood and - appreciated by trying it. No matter what brand you have been chewing, Battle Ax is better, and if you will try it you will say so yourself. '- -', BatMefrfc PLUG Pemember the name . when you buy again. J0i Til e flew York Weeklu Tribune THE GREAT JKlfS H 'JBy II NATIONAL FAMILY i6tr NEWSPAPER For.. FARMERS.... And VILLAGERS, And your FavorlU Home Paper, as anybody in this country can be. A Democratic victory here is what Sagasta, Weyler, Blanco and all the other Spaniards want. A majority of thirty or forty, or even of ten, would make Weyler believe that he was avenged for his expulsion from Cuba by the Republican administration. Every country which is jealous of the prestige which the United States has has gained in the past half year, every despot who sees that his au- - Al3?(. First. Bo mindful of others and givo tho best scat in your room to a lady, an aged person or on invalid. Second Bo as courteous to those less fortunate than yourself ns you aro to thoso who may bo your equal in social position. Third. Avoid affectation and eccentricity. Fourth. Bo punctual as to ttmo, precise, as to payment, honest in all tiling Fifth. Return borrowed books, unmarked, uninjured, promptly at the time promised. Christian Leader. The Thinking I'osi. Tho THE BEE, BOTH ONE YEAR FOR EARLINGTON. KENTUCKY.... $1.25. Agricultural Department of Iba highest merit, all The N. 9. WeeKlO fPnbune ha ''""".Important newt o! the Nitlon and World, comprehensible and reliable market report!, able cditorUU, Interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical in formation, Illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and It Instruetlfe and enterulnlot to every member of erery family. y""'Z c'vet you til the local newt, political and social, keeps you In close touch with I your neighbors and friends, on the farm and In the vfllaje, Informs you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and It a brliht, newsy, welcome and Indispensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside. TUP DPP ri c DLL "thinking post" was a droll it"t't)it) Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, Advice to Consumptives : :: :: :: i ' ' :: :: I :: There are three great remc- dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consump- tion itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first statres : and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itselt greatly prolonged. What arc these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and conceit of tho English wit, Sidnoy Smith. Not far from his gato ho had a post set, at which every ouo going out was to stop and think whother ho had left anything behind. Homo thinking posts wo need very frequently iu lifo, whoro thcro shall bo soma pauso for reflection. Tho best thinking post given to any of us is tho divine ordinance of tbo Sabbath, with its frcqaent returns, its cessation of toil and withdrawal from tho world, and Its appcuruueo in tho presence of God. Central Presby- LOCOMOTIVE j GEORGE btir'ftd01SHtHiHlitKi EARLIJUBTON, First-Class titbit t''9'8 'it)H'tit)'t a tunica t i ciin O. tmninni it tigmt) (Successor to Isaac Davis.) TOY, Livery and Feed Stable, At the Oia Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot, BLASTS. i ; scon's Enwlsion of Cod-Liver ii Qil with Hypo- - ;: : phosphites. if :: : : ; ', : : p ;; draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest en- dorsedof all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. joe.uA Si3do) allAufgbtt. .. . .. Be afraid of ;; : :: :: : :: :: fr I 'I. FJSMMMSSlStSttitaMtMMT - .. .k&AA.. One day recently, two darkeys, armed with long pistols.tried to bold up Conductor Kay at Hobards. It seems tbey bad been stealing or trying to steal a rlda on bis train, when one of bis brakemen put tbem off, and tbey sought revenge on tbe conductor, whom tbey mistook for tho man who bad asked tbem to unload. Tho result, however, was only a heated war of words. A telegram received at Henderson last Monday from Agent Geo. T, O'Bryan.now sojourning in New Mexico on account of 111 health, brought tbe bad news that ho was growing worse and rcquasted tho presence of his wife at once. As soon as possible tbe boarded a train and Is now on her way to tbe bedside of ber husband, Friends here entertain the hope that he may soon take a change for the better. The wife of Agent Martin, ot Scbree, bas KENTUCKY. Equipment and Prompt Service. i aao'ttvt-'-- WiLLARD HOTEL W. S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. EEST $a and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. rt?Iff rfisi Tytto III! writmv motel. - UutSi-- Wjfe l6..fe l. AtrAb.Jimt I 1 ,.'.'. ' "WM ; f tfaittl8a& "J3u 3n6ustrjj roe (Lrjrtoe." LOCAUEWS. Mr. E. Bramwcll and wife, of Nashville, spent Sunday with relatives. W. Etheridge,,of this city, and Miss Mary Ethcridgc, ot Nashville, visited in Slaughters-villc- , this week. Mrs. W. iNtu" - & The Bee called Elmo Bourland, "Augy" Inst week. This is an npology as Augy is away out West and can't hear about it. Announcement and invitations are about to be issued ior a Thanksgiving ball to bo given by some of the Earlington young men. Frank McGary is advance agent. Miss Lizzie Sullivan has been ' Gone Up Head. Our good friend, Tom Stone, is a farmer of the first magnitude. He sent this week to this office a half dozen potatoes of the Hibernian variety, which in point of size beats all the potatoes we have hitherto laid eyes on, further than four aces beat a "bob tail" flush. To give some idea of the size of the tubers wc will state that the largest of these - weighed two pounds, the next in size one pound and three quarters; the others followed closely. Friend Stone raised an all around good crop this year. We learn that he has just sold his tobacco for seven dollars around. This is evidence of his ability as a tiller of the soil. He will accept the thanks of the "boss editor" for the potatoes, and as soon as possible send the nag man a mammoth s pumpkin, to appease a yearning on his part. pie-ou- NEW BOORS ADDED. Evansville1 Flower Show and Mu YETERAN PREACHER DEAD. sical Carnival. Choice List Has Been Put on Shelves of the Public the Libraries. There was brief mention made in The Bee last week of the arrival of a lot of new books for Earlington Public Libraries. The following is a list. The books are in duplicate and one of each goes to each of the two libraries. National Encyclopedia. Stanley's Darkest Africa. 2 vols. Samantha at Saratoga. Authors and Their Public. Wood's Natural History. 5 vols. Legends of the American Revolution. 2 vols. Dutch Republic. 1 vols. Fenn's Books. 2 vols. Lindsay's Luck. Scminolcs of Florida. Underground Railroad. God's Doings. World's Ready Reference Books. Hans Brietman's Ballads. Cushing's Manual. Out of the Hurly Burly. Comstock's Elocution. Moore's Universal Assistant. Advance and Retreat. These new books range from interesting and thrilling talcs of ad venture which attract all boys, to stern history and. profound re There is instruction and search entertainment for everybody in the constantly widening book shelves of our two public, free libraries. Everybody, citizen or sojourner, is cordially invited to avail themselves of the privilege offered. - absent from her stenographer's chair for some days, being ill and under the doctor's care. She is better, however, and will doubtless be out in n lew days. Work is now in progress on the new residence of Rev. I. H. Tcel, at the south end of Railroad street, west side. Ground was broken early this week, and Contractor Oldham will push the building to completion. There was a business meeting of the Octavo Thanct book Club on Saturday at the homo of Mrs. Paul M. Moore, secretary of the club. Matters of interest to the members of the circle were discussed and Mrs. Foard read an interesting article on how to read profitably. Rev. Roscoc M. Wheat, pastor .of the M. E. Church, South, has been the victim of chills recently and was unable to fill his special appointment at Ncbo last Sunday. He was to have preached to that congregation in lieu of the second Sunday in November, which is the date of the first quarterly meeting, to be held here. So this will probably give the pastor the three coming Sundays with his Earlington congregation. Mr. II. S. Corey has been quite sick for some days, having ventured out too soon after his first attack ot fever. Harry's energy will not permit him to keep his room long and he was out again .Monday, but moving vcrv slowly. He has been trying to arrange his affairs so as to make a visit to New Jersey, his old home, and expected to have gone about the middle of He will go soon and October. will take his family. October had five Saturdays, five So Sundays and five Mondays. many days of five each in a single .month were confusing andtwo Madisonville gentleman, witli the connivance of a newspaper man, came all the way to Earlington to hear Rev. Wheat preach but he don't preach on the fifth Sunday. The Madisonville men were Capt. Hockersmith and Dr. Hayes. No matter who the newspaper . man was. Next time they will count Sundays, fleeting Closed. The protracted meeting that has been in progress at the Earlington Christian Church for some two weeks past closed Sunday night. Rev. James C. Creel, of Missouri, conducted the meeting to the utmost satisfaction of the pastor, Rev. I. H. Teel, and the congregation, and with excellent visible results. There were twelve.addi-tion- s to the Christian church durRev. Creel is a ing the meeting. plain and forccfdl speaker, possessing the rare ability to make his meaning clear to his hearers. He preached audiences to large throughoukrc entire meeting, and the Earlington people hope that this may not be his last visit to The Best Catch of the Season. Hopper and White, fishermen, this thriving little city. are avenged and the loss of that Kampcr-Wllle- t. handsome new rod is as naught On Wednesday, October 26th, at least so far as concerns the fish- 1898, at the home of Mr. Tlios. Bryan took mulDavis, near St. Charles, Miss Car- tiple rods and reels and minnows rie Willct was married to Mr. John in his hands and went forth to con Hamper, Rev. 1. H. Tcel, pastor quer last Thursday. The catch of the Earlington Christian Church was a five and pound officiating. Mr. Hamper is under bass and sundry smaller ones. It the tongue of good repute, a ster- was the banner catch in the hisling, upright man. Miss Willet tory of Loch Mary fishing. Fri is one of St. Charles' most popular day again there was a great catch. and charming young ladies. The M. B. Long and son John, Geo. Bee joins in heartiest congratula- C. Atkinson, Dr. E. A. Chatten tions and best wishes for a future and Bryan Hopper 'caught pounds full of all joy. of fine bass. John Long hooked the largest, which broke his rod Christian Endeavor. and was only landed with the aid Lasf Sunday night witnessed of Messrs. Hopper and Atkinson. another improvement in attendance Bryan took a three pounder. The and interest in the meeting of the day's catch was better than that of local Endcavorcrs. This spirit has the day before. Saturday the fishbeen manifest of late, since the ermen's signs were all perfect. It days are grown shorter and the was iust at full of the moon; the evenings longer. The Endcavor"sign" was "in the head;" crs have excellent light in the hall weather perfect and the wind in now, and new sbng books. The the right direction, But the fish, prospects for the winter's work oh where were theyl Some of the arc encouraging. boys say Barton Crutchfield is a Jonah. However that may becer-tai- n Fine Tobacco, it is that he came in great Some days ago we received a fine of the crop of confidence and joy of anticipation hand of tobacco out W. T. Neal, formerly of Earling- and went home empty handed. ton, by the hands of J. T. Mc- Nothing but little fish came that Gregor, and have kept it on our day. The fish must have been all shelf and showed it to men who wrong, for the signs were all crman-in-cliief. Tuesday, November 8th, will be the opening day of the big Chrysanthemum and Flower show, and Carnival of music to be given by the Press Club at Evansville. The show will continue through the week, and from present indications will be largely attended from this place. The Press Club wisely sent out thousands of invitations to the leading citizens, asking thqm to the show. The same liberal spirit that h'as been displayed in their advertising has been followed in the selection of of artists for their musical carnival They went after the best of every thing and have gotten it. They will have over 5000 plants in full bloom on exhibition, and a change of program every afternoon and evening at their concert. On Friday night they will have the crowning of the Flower Queen, and all Evansville is tryiugto find who will bo the' queen. The railroads have all made a rate of one fare for the round trip and tickets will be good to return home on the day after purchance if any one desires to stay over in Evansville. It is safe to say that the Chrys anthemum show will be the event of the season, and all swelldom will be there. Rev. T. Q. Bosley, at One Time Pastor of the n. E. Church, South, at Madisonville. Rev. T. G. Bosley died at his home in Jeffersonville, Ind., last Sunday morning, at the age of seventy-nin- e Mr. Bosley years. was a blacksmith in his youth and began preaching at the age of about twenty years and then he traveled about shoeing horses .in the day and preaching at night. He is remembered in this county as a powerful and gifted preacher, having served the Madisonville circuit of the M. E. Church,South, many years ago. It is said that he served as presiding elder in every Methodist district in the State. Nineteen years ago he withdrew from the Southern Methodist church and joined the Northern church. Later he affiliated with the Presbyterian church and was ordained a minister of that denomination. Uncle Torri's Cabin. A Chicago press dispatch states that, unless claimed and removed by its owners within a short time, the old Uncle Tom's cabin, the home atone time of Harriet Boechcr Stowc's immortal hero, which has been standing at the north end of Libby prison grounds since the world's fair, will be sold to the highest bidder, or otherwise disposed of. The cabin was brought north at the time of the world's fair from the lower Red River country in Texas. It did not prove a great attraction, but its owners made no attempt to take it away at the conclusion of the fair. The St. Charles Band. The St. Charles Brass Band "do move." That organization of enthusiastic hornblowcrs made trip across country Saturday night to serenade Mr. Jno. B. Atkinson, President of the St. Bernard Coal- Company. They show their great interest in musical matters and decided advancement in their proficiency as musicians. The boys have now secured the services of Prof. Mitchell, who is by trade a shoemaker as well as musician and has a shop at St. Charles to which friends are throwing patronage. Prof. Mitchell has been there about seven weeks and has arranged some excellent music well fitted for.harmonious effect by the instruments in the band. The, Professor was formerly with Sousa and left him at the close of the engagement at the Atlanta Exposition. The band wants a hall for practice and public entertainments and is likely to get' it since the management of the St. Bernard is said to have become interested in the project. Halloween Celebrated. Some of the boys did not fail to remember Halloween. The Robinson" building and flag staff was well decorated with wheel barrow, signs, etc. Robinson Bros.' delivery wagon was dismembered and planted in various uncomfortable places. The Jones hotel showed signs of the addition of a barber shop and various gates went off on a trot or pace to seek another situation in topsi turvy fashion. David Adams' establishment was decorated on top with a b'arrel and a keg whether with any hidden meaning only the boys know and they won't tell. Nobody was hurt and no damage done. a special Diphtheria. Little Maggie, the seven-yea- r old daughter of Mrs. Susie Turner, is afflicted with diphtheria. It is a stubborn case, but seemed to be yielding yesterday to the anti- toxinc treatment. The child of Press Minter, 'Col ored, also has a diphtherctic sore throat. A tube was inserted and administered. The the child is improving. anti-toxin- three-quart- er c Was a Fake. The sensational stories pub lished about the burning of a negro man near Dawson Springs last week are proven entirely untrue. No negro was burned, but the man in question has leflt the country. . & V. IfcSU. If Rev. JohnW. Ligon, whom our people remember with much pleas- J. E. Hemp and Mrs.Earnest Rash, ure as former pastor of the Chris- of Earlington, have been elected tian church at this place, and whose member of the club. home has since been at Trenton, Quarterly Meeting. Ky., has been called to Toronto, first Quarterly Meeting for The Ontario, to take charge of an imchurch. We predict that the year on the Earlington and portant circuit of the M. E. Church, Brother Ligon will fill a big pulpit Nebo South, will be held in Earlington with as much grace as he has filled Saturday and Sunday little ones. His relatives here arc the second in November, the 12th and 13th, Miss Laura Ligop. a teacher in the Earlington public school, and Mr. and will be presided over by PreJames T, Ligon, of Mortons Gap. siding Elder, Rev. Geo. H. Hayes. the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In Ibe City Magazine Club. aforesaid, and County and Ladies' Magazine Club of Toledo,hrm will pay Statesum 01 UNti The An error crept into the columns trie tbat said meets this afternoon with Mrs. W. HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and of The Bee last week in reference Do every case 01 F. Burr. Mrs. Wendel and Mrs. cured by the use catarrh tnai cannot of Hall's Catarrh Cure. to the death and burial of Mrs. FRANK J. CHENEY. McGary will lead. Mrs. James B. Rickett Todd. Mrs. Todd died Sworn to before me and subscribed In Ross, of Madisonville, and Mrs. my presence, this Ctb day of December, A. Monday evening about o'clock, D . 1 know tobacco. It is said to be a right. fair sample, and if so it represents Statb of Ohio, City of Toledo, J Lucas County. a fine crop. Frank . Cheney makes oath that 1 he is and was buried Tuesday afternoon. ! Notary Public. Her child is four years and eleven seal. months old. Friends of the family Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous will see what was the error of the Send for test!- surfaces of tbe system. former statement. We regret the monjals, free. F. J. Ciiknbky & Co., Toledo, O. mistake and take the first opSold by Druggists, 75c. portunity of correcting it. Hall's Family Pills are the best. , A. V. GLEASON. 1886. 7 The report is in circulation that at the dead hour of night when all honest men should be asleep, a branch lodge of the United Mine Workers was organized at one of our neighboring mines. An organizer in Pennsylvania has hit Madisonville, where he has been upon the novel plan of taking with him on in the business some years. He his rounds, when he goes to organize the announces that he is prepared to miners, a brass band. Music may charm the Hungarians and Slavs, but down here do all kinds of new and repair work in old Kentucky, it would be wind wasted. at reasonable prices. Two small mines at Providence, which Mrs. Jno. W. Crawford and have been under the contract of organized labor, are now shut down, a disagreement daughter, Mrs. James Daves, from on the wage question being the cause. Is Decatur, Ala., stopped with Mrs. it not strange indeed that members of Ernest Rash, of this place, who is one labor organization, who own and conanother daughter of Mrs. Craw- trol a'mine can fail to agree on terms. Mr. Thos B. Young has opened a shoe shop in the room on Main street, formerly occupied by A. C. Gerth. Mr. Young comes from Mr. E. Hibbs has just sold a fine $400 piano to Mr. W. T. Vanasen, dering, too. It is easy to spend of this city. Mr. Hibbs says that all small sums when yon have a large sum in your pocket. who arc contemplating the pur MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY chase of a musical instrument will1 find it to their interest to see him; that he can save them money. He is well known to Earlington people The Providence Coal Co., after a short "It carries me back and I seem once more To softly tread on the clean white floor; having done business here for sev strike are again at work. In many cases DRUGCtBT, new men have replaced the old ones, and Twining in with the soft, white, fleecy eral years and he refers to his old thread ST, CHARLES, customers for proof of the satisfac hereafter greatercare will be used when Thoughts of the living, sweet memories ot miners are employed. tion he has given. the dead, Carlinville, III., October 38. Every body in this section has his eyes on the operators of the Cblcago-Virde- n Coal Company to see what steps they will take. The miners ot this city were set to guess ing trying to figure out what was meant by Patton, Hamilton & Patton, at torneys, of Springfield, withdrawing the injunction suits against Ed Cahill and thirty-twmore of the mine leaders. The injunctions were served to prevent them from interfering with the operation of the mjnes at Virden. The withdrawal of the suits is asked by the complainants at their cost. It is believed here that this is the How Is this? beginning of the end ot the Virden strike, sleepless nights Perhaps and that some solution of the problem it, or grief, or sickcaused will soon be found, probably before the ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, grand jury meets on November 9 to invesyou cannot wish to look old tigate the cause of the trouble. at thirty. Gray hair Is starved hair. President Ratcbford, of the United Mine The hair bulbs have been Workers, Is certainly walking on dangerdeprived of proper food or ous ground when he comes out and enproper nerve force. dorses the action in full of Governor Tan ner, of Illinois, who has resisted with the strong arm of the militia of the State the landing of men at Virden who were in lawful and peaceful pursuit of labor. Does Mr. Ratcbford want us to believe that he favors the shutting out by one state the labor of another who have in this country the freedom to seek work wherever it may be found? Take the order of which he is the president and we find that many ot the members are of a roaming disposition, content at no place any length of time, and often through labor trouble they are compelled to seek work in another stale or else Increases the circulation In allow their families to suffer for the necthe scalp, gives more power essaries of life. Would be say let them to the nerves, supplies missing elements to the hair suffer? It he fully agrees with Tanner as bulbs. he says be does be must forbid them the Used according to direcprivilege of providing for their household tions, gray hair begins to by seeking labor in another state. The show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness plea made by Tanner to cover up bis misand richness of youth and deeds or wrongclion In this matter that the color of early life returns. the colored miners sent therefrom Alabama Would you like our book were on the Hair? We will gladly ana this view is ap send it to you. proved by Ratcbford is of little weight, as it must be admitted that these colored Wrlto miners, whether they have or have not If you do not obtain all the been imprisoned for wrong doing, were at benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor the time frco men and justly entitled to the about ft. He may be able to full freedom guaranteed them by the con suggest something of value stltution of the United Stotes and exempt to you. Address, Dr. J. C. from all restriction In any state when in law aver jo.t Loweu, Mass. f ul pursuit of work and must if necessary be protected by the government of the United States while so doing. So it can be readily seen that sympathy for members of an or DOWN IN THE MINES. ganization of which he has been cbosen leader has led Mr. Ratchford to take a stand that he can not In justice to his own The new Secretary of the following bold without doing a great barm tive Coal Company has been installed and to their interests. is now hustling around for business. How to Look Good. The strike at the Spotsville, Basket and Sturgis mines has thrown quite a lot of Good looks are really more than skin business to the Hopkins County miner. deep, depending entirely on a healty con' The Hecla Coal Company is now rushed dition of all the vital organs. It the liver wilh orders and employs new miners al- is inactive, you have a bilious look; if your most daily, and is then unable to fill all stomach is disordered, you. have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are affected, you orders. Many rumors In circulation during the have a pinched look. Secure good health, past few weeks as regards the change in the and you will surely have good looks. management of the Hecla Coal Company "Electric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Tonic: Acts directly on the stomach, liver seem to be unfounded. and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures Superintendent Crutchfield, of St.' pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a Charles, was over last Saturday making good complexion. Every bottle guaran. arrangements to meet the demands of bis teed. Sold at St. Bernard Drug Store, employees on regalar pay day. 50 cents per bottle. The Carbondale Coal Company, have of late, we are told, been securing a more re The Old Spinning Wheel. liable class of labor, and now can be relied 'Mid cobwebs and dust in the attic it stands, upon to fill orders promptly. The wbeell tbat was turned by grand' mother's hands, Quite an amount of anthracite coal is now being sold In the Hopklnsville market, She said: "It brings' sweet memories of long ago, and why go East for coal when we have spinning wheel, I love such large quantities of fine coal in Ken- Tbat it so. tucky. EHE25252 plfe TilE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FMS is duo not only to tho originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho caro nnd skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California. Fio Srnur Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon nil the importance of purchasing tho truo and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Sratjp, Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by otherpar-tie-s. Tho high standing of the Cau-forkFio Srnur Co. with tho medical profession, and tho satisfaction which tho genulno Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far in advanco of all other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels vlthout irritating or weaken-iD- g them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember tho namo of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FUAXCISOO, CL ia Thirty and o Vigor LOthSVILLE, Kr. SEW TOKK, JC. T. iyW.YiW&YttWWftMfe. usl Mvnmn I 0 German Liver Powder Cures INDIGESTION The entering wedge for human system nearly all Diseases the is heir to. Price, 25 Cents. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Capital Stock Paid In, $50,000. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN Snrplat Font 120,000. 1867. JNO. G.MORTON, The advantages of a bank account are nnmerous. It Is not to business men we are talking they know all about it bnt to salaried men, wage earners and to women. There's safety if the bank is a good one. There's convenience tho money always ready and out of reach ot your own petty squan- BANKER, GEORGE KING, KENTUCKY. In fancy again its low, sweet bum I hear, Like Ibe voice ot some loved one to me most dear, e Like the wheel, they've been lain away, 'Mid cobwebs aud dust there left to decay. Why grandmother loves It we cannot know. It speaks not to us of the sweet long ago; It speaks not to us of the broken band Tbat will soon be united in a brighter land. old-tim- Nice Line of Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ST. JHHIES HOTEL, ST. LOUIS. HAY FlNLEV. Earlington, Ky., Oct. 31, 1898. Better Than A Klondike aold Mln. Good health Is priceless when once lost tVken you bare a allsut cold or couuh lirreat Z5cln a bottle ot Dr. Otto'a Sprnce Gum Bat EUROPEHN FLHN. 75o. and $1.00 por Day. RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. Jtates: sam, the returns are greater than a ball Interest In an Alaska cold mine, aa gold cannot buy loaf seauu. uewaro 01 a aiurni tola. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. SPECIAL No. 25c. DINNER. SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. 1 Beef Steak Mutton Chops, Potatoes,- S Cakes or Waffles. Coffee or Tea anJ Fruit. No. 2 Ham, Two Eggs, Potatoes. Cakes or Waffles or tea anj No. 3 Pork Chops with Potatoes anj Cakes or Waffles and Coffee or Tea.. ...M No. I Lake Trout, Butter Sauce, Cakes or Waffles an J Coffee or Tea... 20 No. 5 Oat Meal ani Cream, or Bouillon, Hot Rolls. Butter ani Coffee orTea.v.'. ..IS No. C Two Eggs, Butter, Toast anj Coffee or Tea . . IS Tii 1.0 Market St. Cars direct to Hotel., ford, on Tuesday. They are here and at Madisonville visiting for a time. Mr. Daves accompanied the ladies. Dock Griffin is carrying one arm in a sling, but it is not his good right arm. That is still at large. Dock was riding in a buggy when his horse took fright and he was thrown out, landing on his shoulder and getting a hard fall, but still holding on to his horse. 4 WE WANT YOUR TRADE. Securely Shod. THE CAREFUL MAN CAN SAY! . a "Fate cannot hurt me; I have donned Shoe that's' all a Good Shoe should be. Here are combined FItl Style!! Economy!!!" to-da- y An Enterprising- Druggist. Mr. W. R. Brown, who has There are few more wide awake and en been suffering with a complication terprising than St. Bernard, who spare no of ailments for some two weeks, is pains to secure the best of everything in improving and able to be out. their line for their many customers. Tbey Mr. Brown is one of Earlington's now have the valuable agency for Dr. oldest citizens, having been in the King's New Discovery for Consumption, employ-o- f the St. Bernard Com- Coughs, and Oolds. This is the wonder ful remedy tbat is producing such a furor pany for the past aS years. Mrs. all over the country by its many startling Brown still posseses a nice shawl cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronthat was bought out of the first chitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the stock of merchandise ever brought Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above to Earlingtion and offered for sale drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1.00. Guarby the coal company store under-th- e anteed to cure or price refunded. management of Mr. Thos. J. McEuen. Rev. R. M. Wheat will fill his regular appointment at the M. E. Weak Byes are Made Strong, dim vision made clear, styes removed and Church, South, next Sunday morngranulated lids or sore eyes of any kind ing and night. He extends a cor speedily and effectually cured by the use of Sutherland's Kaglo Eye Salve. It's put dial invitation to everybody to at np in tubes and sold on a guarantee by all tend. - Competition, it is claimed bv mine oper Mrs. Kate West Durrett, of Al ators outside of the St. Bernard Co., have exandria, La., a daughter of the bad much to do with the cut in wages late Moses West, has been ill, paid miners, yet wo hod tbat the St. Ber- from a severe attack of yellow nard Co. has for a score or more of years, fever. Her many friends in this regardless of the great competition com- city will rejoice to learn that she plained of, continued to pay their men at is much better, and out of danger. all times standard wages. Hopklnsville Independent. .... s CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Labor leaders and all others, who come Coughed 35 Years. a peaceful mission I suffered for 35 years with a cough, and can always rest assured of kind and just spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and treatment, but when they come with the tor medicine to no avail until l used Dr. This remedy makes evil desire to molest or in any way disturb Bell's saved my life. the harmonious condition of affairs as now weak lungs strong. It has 111. J. B. Roseil. Grantsburg, exist, their road will be a rocky one to travel. Mr. H. T. Lewis is again one of Springfield, 111., October 38. The min our citizens, after a residence of ers in the Litchfield Coal Company's mine some time in Larue county, where at Litchfield, operated by Capt. David he was engaged in tilling the soil. Davis, Company K. 4 th Illinois Infantry to Hopkins County on y. Try Kuropean Plan. Cheapest and boat, only &j tor what you get, THOS. P. MILLER, PmalOINT. F- 4. - t,EM02J( MiiiMiiT; y&fa&u in Mannlngton Notes. This place has not been represented so long tbat I write a few Items. Our energetic farmers are about through sowing wheat and are getting ready for the protracted meeting. Rev. Smith, of Earlington, is holding a meeting at Goad's chapel this week, and may continue longer. The meeting tbat was given at Mrs. Cordier's Monday night was a success and much enjoyed by those present. Miss Belle Oldham is on the sick list ibis week. We hope she may soon recover. Miss Daisy Richardson is in Madison ville, this week, visiting her sister, Mrs. R. P. Drake. Mr. Frank Wright, of Earlington, was Wonder if Frank in town Wednesday. went to sco his girl? Ask him. Mrs. George Gray is visiting In Ilsley this week. Miss Oria Fuller, ot Crofton, Is visiting Miss Rillia Mcintosh, this week. Mr. Edgar Long, of Hopklnsville, visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Success to Tub Bee. Chatterbox, Rood druggists. h ,- - . 7HHE footwear problem is not so difficult as 1 it seems if taken in the right way. Confidence in the seller and confidence in the Shoe together is a combination hard to beat. We stand right behind the Shoes we Sell you for Qood Shoes, and the maker of them stands right behind us. Assortment not surpassed. Style at the top. Prices at the bottom Our Fall and Winter , P. B. McManus, who has been for the past three years engaged at the air shaft, expected to leave for Texas, last night, with his imitation. He formerly lived in Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. family. Missouri and prefers a western of Mr. home. He is a Rev. J. F. Story, of Madison W. R. Brown, of this place. ville, and J. B. Lindle, of Sturgis, were in the city, Sunday. liucklen's Arnica Salve. son-in-law OUR GUARANTEE J100.0O IN OOLD. We will pay One Hundred Dollar! In Goldfot any and erery casa of cough and cold wbera no tienefit la derived from the use of Dr. Otfo'a Spruce (iunt ilalsam. It contain nothing; In. furious and is bo pleasant to take, Vevrar ol Shoes are new In, 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 35c per box. For Sale by St. Bernard Drut; Store. A young Porto Rican Negro has entered the Tuskegec institute in JBISHDP & COMPANY,. MADISONVILLE, K.Y. jwWW Misses Belle Bourland and Wooten, of Madisonville, ited friends here Sunday. Myr-ti- e vis- Alabama. Another Porto Rican, in New York, tried to register to vote at the coming election; his action was of course illegal, but the remarked newspapers that it "showed the right spirit. Lung- - TYOUR MONBY BACK IP YOU WANT IT. .. M ' ' 1 Irritation Is the forerunner to consumption. Dr itt.)'s Spruce Cum Salaam tue most will cure It. and ji.'n-ni- il and reliable remedy lorcouglii.colda. Bell's Critu'i, and all sureties ot tho throat, Cheat and give such strength to the lungs that a limit. Larif e botllei, aSc. and SQc cough or a cold will not settle there, Twenty-fiv- e cents at all good druggists. Sold by St. Bernard Drug store. Volunteers, have struck because nine were discharged. The men in question had been discharged before the war with Spain began, but while Capt. Davis was away with his regiment they When he returned be were reinstated. promptly discharged them, and the strike resulted. We are sorry indeed to bo called upon to state that weigher Edwin Phillips of No. 11 mine is confined to his bed by a bad attack of kidney trouble, but the at. tending physician, Dr. Chatten hopes for an improvement in his condition soon. His place at the mine has been filled the last few weeks by bis son Jesset but now we find Tbos. Blair holding the fort. The Reinecke Coal Company, on ac count of trouble with one of their boilers was compelled to shut down last Tuesday, but Secretary Baity will sea that but littlo delay Is caused by at once having the dam age repaired. But littlo coal is now being shipped from Last Saturday work was Providence. represented by but few cars on the branch train Monday morning. The miners at Basket, we understand, aro very angry indeed at the manager ot the mine there, charging him with shutting down the works and locking up all their tools in the mine. This the, operator deoles, and it is feared serious trouble is brewing. workmen SOLICITOR WANTED for "The Story of the Phllllpines" br Murat Ilalitead. commissioned bribe Govern ment 11 Official Historian to tha War Department. Tho book was written In army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrltt, in the hoipitali at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, In the American trenches at Manila, in the Insurgent camps with Agulnaldo, on the deck ot the Olytnpia with Dewey, and In the roar of battle at the fall of Manila, llonanta for agents. Brimful o( Original picture! taken by government photographer! on tne 1 pot. L.argo uook. mw pricei. uig pium.. 1'rciKht paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy un- oSieial war books. Outfit free. Address, I', T. IJarber. Secy,. Star Insurance lildg., Chicago. oct27 i6t ACTIVE fi jPH? t3 BRONCHITIS Dr.Bull's COUCH SYRUP Will promptly cure Bronchitis. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors' recommend 1U Price 35 cts. At all druggists. Bronchitis genorally begins with a common cold ; if not cured it becomes dangerous nnd thousands dlo from bronchitis annually. Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup, tho best remedy for this disease, cures it in a fow days. 0, J, Farnswortii, Agent, Earlington, Ky. Don't Use Drugs unless you need them, and then only pure drcK?, such as are sold by responsible druggists. We keep only the best. That is the great distinction to be looked for when tha time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so complete a stock. A good time to begin tbat spring medicine. DR. PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE l. d. brose, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. soi Urrm first strcct, EVANSVILLE, IND. ST. BERNARD DRUd STORE, BRYAN HOPPSR.MMMctr. i,..u.jti fljltiiili aifYiiaiMiMi.r kitiirfifiTinfra n rniri.-i1ifi- r ir'ifirtuJa iiiiiiinTii 5b :&:&&&&& j 23 53 j o 3 3! b THE SUNDAY "SCHOOL. LESSON &$IHH&&&Hs3t$HHHHJHNt3tHtat ur (oloi'ed (Mfi?ejis. 'SfesswStfssStfstfessevsBksskjsssMAssstjAAsssiAssshAtf X ? New Goods Cheap. I Temptations will be very great this fall to induce you to purchase elsewhere bclorc looking at the splendid bargains wc intend to offer yon, but wchave never failed in the past to be able to meet any emergency, and feel very confident that as heretofore you will find we are still at the bottom in prices. Will it be asking too much to suggest that you look over our stock after you have priced goods elsewhere and compare quality and price? We can assure you that you will not regret it. Very truly, QUARTER, TERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 6. VI, FOURTH IN- 49 49 4 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 .49 i b i Text of tho Lesson, II Citron, xxx, Memory Verses, Golden Text, II Chron, xxx; 8 Corumcntnry Frepared by tho Kcv. I). M. Stearns. 3. 10-1- 3 1ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY. INCORPORATED. All communications and nutters at news par lalnlnc to this column should be addressed to Gio. AtliAHDis. Bstlimlon, Kv. Attention. A beautiful Operatta will bn at ihe Masonic Hall, Friday evening, November 35, 189S, given by the children and friends of i! a- - ih b i to b 49 49 49 S ANDERSON & WALLER, 49 49 bb b Copyright, 1S33, by D. at. Stearns. 1. "Conio to tho liousoof tho lord nt Jerusalem to koop tho Passover unto tbo o Lord God of Isrnol." This was tho of Hozoklnh, a king who dld.rlght In tho sight et tho Lord (ohnpter xslx, 2), to nil Isrnol and Judnh, regarding thorn as ono people. Although long divided Into two nations, they nro ono In Ills sight and shall yet bo ono In tho eyes of all nations (Ezok. xxxrll, 01, 23). llozcklah ropalrod tho house of tho Lord and restored tho worship. Ho wrought Rood and right and truth lioforo tho Lord his Ood nnd did ov- cry work with all his heart and prospered (ohapter xxxl, SO, SI). Ho would havo all Isrnol rcmombcr their dollvoranco from Egypt and rcjolco In tbo Lord nnd 6crvo mes-sog- i S Miners and Shippers of QQVL AND COKE. I General Office, Earlington, Kentucky, 5J 2 5 5 s i '& ia .49 i Jt MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY. il Mi or or cr c? "rcr era- - or" ce'00'0't ccrcr wiJWWSWSl vww wr ifr Tr,r'vvvr ro- -m- - - - m- CASTORIA II, 2, 8. "Tho king bad taken counsol, nnd his princes nnd all tho congregation In d Jorusalem to keep tho Pnssovor In tbo month." Although tho first month was tho regular tlrao for tho feast, thoro was provision In tho law to keep It In tho soeond month If necessary (Kx. xll, 18; Num. Ix, 10, 11). Plnco and tlmo and form nro not so Important In God's sight Kvcn lis n heart that 'Is right with Hlnl. feasts and Sabbaths nro n shadow of things to co mo. Christ is tbo reality of nil, nnd apart from Illm nothing Is real (Col. it, soo-on- Illm. JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Tennessee. Kentucky. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 34a W. Main Street, Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Memphis, Tenn. Kentucky. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Ind. Barirxoln Office. & ft JJ Wholesale Agents ' ;I i.iUiimu .iiiilmlull TT For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have " .,11 mi. n mi .i.i nil ijjii I m Always Bought Bears the Signature t rc6elablcJ'xcpMS!loaror As- similating iMTood Atuincgula-- ' ling thctomflchs acdBcweb of flVl-im)iU:- i Promotesl5lgcsUori,ChcerM-TncssaftdlfcstCofllMt- is jUx neither Not Narc otic. JMuiuSJa- JxutSet 'jtifavr OpnimIotphinflCDr Ipneral. xtttercuo'SViisznTcssa jxattmiisu fhmSttd- - . sjaytr ..wrw The ArjcrfccfilcnWy Wonns',Convulsions,rcvcrishr ncss andlOSS.OF.SLEER sssissiissssssssssssssaas'ftssssssssisssisissssasiw TacSiirofo NEW YOHIC. f-- &&& Slnaturcrof Always Bought. ym J THE Kind You Have .r CASTORIA "" CtHTSUtl COMPAnr, HIWTODK CITY. MEDICINE for the A Popular Proprietary MILLION.. ANwl ..1.... ..nA- - . !. Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution 1 ir the trade. Chemical HimoiiT of jnnnufftcttirlrz chemists, the Tttpani " tAl)UlA " Company, ..COtllUOMfU .navV. a twin null n(Mllln.l tAlllet (IP medicinal drug, which bad kern uicer-talnoof comureued wowdered preparation, of to Iw of more general uu anioui; mcllcal men than any other, for the euro or al. Impaired digestion or such Ills lerlatloaofcapacity common to man ns Uuo their origin In an and eliminating vrattc. weake-s- d for assimilating food.ousorblng nourishment nearly eery Thca.toguiof fils Included under IMS head Is said to Include prettyIhclr standard called upon to prescribe. In dkeu '.r which the phyalclan U American peoplo the companypreparing the principle 'laid down ao acceptance, of tho reined for tho prepared should be the highest Krade. every thing that protected asentering into the pocket Inlact andofunimpaired throughand cxtinded any to retain 1U qualities Kid of time In any climate. Only tho cholce.t drug ahouldboused.lhcirpreparatlon should be In accordance with the latest perfected method, of modern science, thetabalrs packed In glass, protected by abaorbent cotton, and securely corked, Kten the corks used hare been of a, erode aoldgh In Its requirement that no manufacturer of these erery-da.topper, could supply mora than a .mail proportion from lilt output that would meet the exacting specllloatluns. The class vlali were In turn packed In loses of pe'fccttonof workmanship by thoso used by the nqoallty not surpassed In beauty amiornnmciilaofgold. UaTlng act their hlgh.tandard, moat faatldlout dealers In jewel, an J andneTerconMntlngto Tary from It, tho proprietors resorted to the accepted modern method, of making their commodity known, and seren hundred thousand dollars within lire years in newspaper advertising has Informed ercry American citizen qualities of 111 pan. Tabules. concerning the superior and surprising ousM-rer- s ' Doing thoughtful and paln.taklng of the changed conditions that sweep OTcr the commercial world, and careful to note crcry circumstance having a bearing upon the successful prosecution of their trade, tho managers of the company have noted that there Is a present Insistent demand for a lower ptlco for every article that reaches or approaches an unlvcnal use, and that the pevflc. although requiring tho being called bear of everything, resent unnecessary upon to pay heavy percentages for superfluous protection against deterioration that might rewrapping and packing or be consumed In n Is needless In sult In years, but beendlarovered,tho caw of n purchase Intended to actual experience, and proved by the test o.tlmoand week. It has alio to the that these Tabules do not havomighttendency havoloss of qualities or diminution of exat first been expected. Inasmuch as, under cellence from exposure that favorable condition., thoso that havo lain looso lnadrawea traveling bag or pocket for several week or months ore found to be practically as fresh and as efficacious as wtfi Acting upon these suggestions, and noting particularly tho unimpaired prosperity of five times that amount, of the old now sold crcat newspaperstendency for a cent Insteadtoward low rate ofand Increased sales, the rates In all directions and the general company navo entered upon me oxiicrimcufc ui iiuimiik upiwiwui trado upon terms which will permit ofa package cartons, which they will offer to tho being sold br the druggist or storekeeper nt n rice lower than ever before adopted for tnbul es, or ao.es, lor one-naCBNTS-t- cn a cent eacn, a j pnetary medlclno-ri- VE tho manufacture and saje The company will not discontinue VAlnnthe RlnanaT&biileS-hu- In the form witn wmen Ani, WIIIofTer the cheaoer n Irnnw nnri t tortexperlmentally-fort- be benefitof such as maydeslre them. It should beplalnly understood that the quality of the medlclno Is ldentlcalln both sorts, the only difference lielng In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. The llreent pack:. tinJul.1. luni Blnn., atW nees are not ret tO DO ruUl of all DttlciB.HlilluuKU Itll uiuiauio ikl biiiiubi. mtj h.mb- gist win obtain a supply when reqnesiea by a customer to do so I but in any case a single carton, containing t ten tabules, will be sent. nosiafffl pain, to any aonress ror nre cem. in stamDS. forwarded to the Itlpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce Bt, New'York. Until the good.a're thoroughly Introduced to tho trade, agents and peddlers will bo supplied at a will allow mem n rair margin vi iuuuii iuuwi iwn"i ur wwu. I dozen (III cartons) for tta. fi gross TM cartons) for 82052, 23 gross (3,M cartons) for lino, cash with the order In every case. .. over In tho Now Tcstnmont Is recorded In Luko xxll, 14, 15, nnd In tbo other gospols as having been kopt by our Lord nnd His apostles on tbo night boforo Ho wnj sacrificed for us ns our Pnssovor. Ho spoko nt that tlmo of n future fulfillment in tho kingdom of .God (Luko xxll, 10), nnd instituted tho Lord's supper as n moinorial of Ills death to bo kopt by His rcdoomod till Ho shall conio again. 0. "Yo children, of Israel, turn again unto tho Lord God of Abraham, Isaac nnd Israel and Ho will roturn to tbo remnant of you." Lottcrs from n king to bis peoplo urging them to turn to tho Lord God would bo n most unusual ooourronco In our tlmo. Evon if n church is in nood of funds, it is moro customnry to turn to somo wealthy pooplo or to somo worldly wnytban to tho Groat Head of tbo church. 7. "Bo not yo llko your fathers and liku your brethron which trespassed against tho Lord God of tholr fathers." Their sin Is briefly stated in Jcr. 11, 18, "JJy pooplo havo committed two evils; they bavo forsaken ' me, tho fountain of living waters, and bowed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that can hold no water." Thus tboy cbnngcd tholr glory for that which could not profit. Tho Lord was their judgo and lawgiver nnd king, but thoy turned tholr backs upon Illm nnd proforrod tholr own wny. Is thoro nny nnalogy now? 8. "Ylold yourselvos unto tbo Lord, nnd servo tbo Lord your God." Tho margin says, "Glvo tbo hand unto tbo Lord." In Rom. vl, 13, It Is "Yield yoursolves unto God ns thoso that nto'nlivo from tho dead." As unsaved sinners all wo nro asked to do is to rocolvo Christ. 0. "Tho Lord your God is gracious nnd merciful and will not turn nwny His faco from you if yo roturn unto Him." His namo In Ex. xxxlv, 0, is "Tbo Lord, tho Lord God, merciful and gracious, long suffering and abundant In goodness and truth." Road also vorso 7. Ho says in Mai. Ill, 0: "I am tho Lord. I cbango not." In Hcb. xlll, 8, Ho is "Jesus Christ, tbo same yesterday, today and forever." Ho is not willing that any should perish, has provided eternal redemption for nil nnd is ever saying, "Him that comoth to mo I will In nowiso cast out" (John vl, 87). 10. ''So tho posts passed from city to city, but thoy laughod them to scorn and mookod thorn" that Is, many of Ephralm, Manassoh nnd Zobulun did. Tho final testimony concerning Judnh Is, "Thcymook-c- d tho messengers of God nnddospisod His words, nnd misused His prophots until tho wrath of tho Lord nroso against His people, till thoro was no romedy" (II Chron. xxxvl, 10). This is tho carnal mind which Is enmity against God nnd Is over tbo snmo, but thoso wcro not tho heathen wbaH novor nenru of Uoil. Thoy wcro tno peopio of God for whom Ho had dono moro than for nny nation on earth. Soo II Tim. Ill, thing pleased tbo king and nil tho congregation." It Is written of IJnvld In II Sam. Ill, 80, that "whotsoover tbo king did plcnsod nil tho people." Vlhoa king nnd peoplo plonsc each other, nnd all togcthor plcnso Ood, that Is surely n sainplo of tho kingdom of God on earth. Thus It shall bowbon Israel shall havo become n righteous nation with tho Christ, tbo Son of David, ns tholr King (Ez. xxxvll, Si, 85). 6. "Mako proclamation throughout all Israel to kcop the Passover unto tho Lord God of Israel at Jerusalem." This feast coramoiuoratlng the great dollvoranco of Isrnol out of tho bondngo of Egypt by tbo mighty poworof God was to bo kept ovory yoar, but In tbo Old Testament wo havo an account of only flvo nftor tho first ono In Ex. xil. Thcso records nro found In Num. Ix, Josh, v, II Chron. xxxv, Ezra vl and In our lesson. Tho greatest Pass- 10, 17). 4. "And tho 5 1 S 1 JOHN T. HESSER, Hauser Building, St. Louis; BRIDGMAN, Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. l. Mo.; J. W. tbo Public School, in honor of County Superintendent and Teachers. Grand production of the beautiful spectacular extravaganza, Cinderella, or tho Llttlo Glass perSlipper, by a company of seventy-fiv- e sons, under the direction of Misses L. Cam'Admission, wood and Ella I). MawUns. ijc. Children 10c. Reserved seats 350. Proceeds for the benefit of the Public School. The County Teachers' Association will convene at tho A. M. P., .ion Church in Earlington, Friday, November 35. The public, especially patrons of the school, is cordially Invited. Dock Nichols carries his hand in a (ling this week. Misses Martha, Annie and Bettle McNary attended tho cake walk, Monday night. Mrs Lacy, who has been visiting herson Wylle Lacy, retiirnrd home Monday;Llirie Husk is better nt this writing. Afro-Americ- .' -- - '' 1-- 1 ft . - IY1LJLJx-J 1MLJ. ZD j CA. t il jcur an uses, j irom niariingtoii, jjiamona. ana ol. unaries Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables 1 n -n liw -- UUriwj 1 -- I ft 3ft 1 1 used. THE B ST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET. I r 1 BRUSHED BOKE FOR Why buy High-price- M8E BURNERS ID ft ft ft Club which con-'- ;i The vened here last week, ra n crand snccrst.Ti Will Koss Chairman; J. . Hawkin Src-- 5 relary. Mr, Henry, Prather, if Henderson, wasj in the city last week. Hev. R. Hall, of Morions Gap, was tnT " the city last week. ', Rev. G. U. Walker, of Greenville, here visiting his mother. The Cake Walk was a grand success the house being well lilted. The cake wan ';.Nr won by Walter Morion and Miss J.inle Usborn. The second cake was won by Haywood Bradley and Eiss Ardenia Gar- netl. $$ Ittw . &' ,. FURNHBES. Mr. II. T. Lewis and wife, who formerly lived in Earlington and need no fresh introduction to our people, arc again of our citizens, having bought the Mucker property on Scbrcc avenue. . Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. d ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY Sample of Ballot to be Voted ip ... ft in Hopkins County, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1808. o?Z2 .HCXX?CSVCCV jHMnHSw4Kr llyRtO 2 THROUGH VESTlBUirO 11 CHICAGO. ilililiTainTliiil TlWnSltK P!K6ufiUifET muSDAIlY NASHVILLE CARS FRO!) II AllUsltfNsfl NtWORLWiS' .mJUsB f.P.JEFFRIES.G.P.A VANiVlLU.IND. ani1ILLHAN.05. KASrlVllLEJfHtt Republican Ticket. Democratic Ticket. FOR CONGRESS. H. D. FOR CONGRESS. William T. Fowler. Allen n . People's Party Ticket. FOR CONGRESS. Samuel James, Jr ..,, 3' n Independent Republican Ticket FOR CONGRESS. George W. Jolly j BEST TRAINS --TO Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, J St, Paul, Nebraska,' . j I Black Hills, FOR CONSTABLE. -- FOR CONSTABLE. FOR CONSTABLE. FOR CONSTABLE. VIA inuiniwirwm h,i,,ni ,,l MX IUUUWWMAAAAAAAAAUWAAAMAiMfcWAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAftAAAAftArf. AAAA John 11. Cattleman, Arthur C. Lanhaii!, Breckinridge Castltman ( 7!T I Royal Insurance Co. Of" Livcrpool The Largcs Fire Insurance Company In the World Does the Largest Easiness Transacted In KcntncKy Docs the Largest Bnssness Transacted In the Southern States. ago. Tho parnblos of tbo so wor, tho taros, W. II. MARTIN KILLED. tho mustard Eood nnd tho lcavch of Math, xlll, nil teach this, as nlso tbo plain instruction to both prophots nnd apostles in Foils from His Engine and isRun Math. Isn. vl, 0; Jcr. 1, 19; Ezok. ill, x, 10. Tho messenger of God may always Over nt Furgeson Station. bo suro that somo will rcceivo tho mossngo William H. Martin, formerly of nnd that tho word of tho Lord will novcr return to Ulm void. Earlington, waB killed at Furgeson IS. "Also in Judnh tho hand of God Station last night, being run over was to glvo them ono heart to do tho of tho king and of tbo prjnccs, by two cars of his train. He was engaged as fireman on a by tho word of tho Lord." It is Uod who worketh. Ho dooth according to His will. freight train on Second division of Ho guldos His willing pooplo and makes Louisville & Nashville road, and, oven tho wrath of man to prnlso Ulm, 13." And thoro assembled at Jorusalem going out on his tender at the stamuoh pooplo to koop tbo foast of unleavtion named to prepare to take ened bread." It was a very groat congre- water, he fell from the tender and gation, 60 thoso who would not como hurt two cars passed over his body. nono but tbomselves. Whon God is working, thoso who will not fall in with Illm Mr. Martin was well and favorably loso tbo boncflt to tbomsclvos, but tho known here where his home, was work goos on. Thoro was groat glodnoss for some years. and great joy In Jorusnlom, and tbolr He was 25 years old and single, proyors wore heard in benvon (verses 31, lodtotbodo-structio- n a brother of T. C. Martin, L. & N. 20,27). Tholr Joy in tho Lord of idols, and it wns nt this tlmo. agent at Sebree, and Cal Martin, thnt tho brazon serpent that Moses bad formerly operator here and recentmado was brokon In pieces, for tboy had discharged honorably from the bocn burning inconso to It (obaptor xxxl, ly 1, nnd II Kings xvlli, 4). Whon tho Lord U. S. Volunteer Signal Corps serU honored, Idols cannot bo tolerated. vice. Cal went on the early pas9; "Nevertheless divers of Ashor, nnd of Zobulun humblod tbcmsolvos nnd camo to Jorusalem." Wbon Paul prcachod in Homo, somo bollovod tbo things which wcro spoken and somo not (Acts xxvlll, 24). So it over has boon and will bo till tho ond of this 11. D Evansville Flower Show on Friday Nov. nth,- and the Providence accommodation will be held at Evansville until 5.30 p. m. for the benefit of the people from this section. Thus visitors will have the whole day at the Chrysanthemum show and still get home early. - St. Louis or Chicago, VCCTIRIII cn TDlIHe 1 SLEEPERS. The New Preacjjer a fladisonyllje. Rev. J. L. Hill, of Qallatin, Tenn., who has been employed by the Madisonville Christian church as pastor, will hold his first service in that church on Sunday next. Rev. Hill was formerly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and pastor at Princeton, Ky., but resigned his pastorate and affiliated with the Christian' church. Knnsns City, Mo., Oct. 31, Judgo Shackelford fulled to put in nppenr-sne- o at the criminal court nt the appointed time and, in consequence, tho trial of Jc'n&e James for train robbery vas not taken up. Oen. lwtoo Ordered to the Command of the Bound Corps. 31. Mnj.-dcOct. Washington, Henry W. Lawton, recently In command at Santiago, has been ordered to ppjnmaud the Second army corps, relieving Gcti. Urnbntn, recently retired. n. Jodie Wasn't There. DINING CARS, UHAiK UARS ( SEATS', FMCK TRAV. THE PHILIPPINES TO BE OURS. Tho Hpiwilili Commissioners Nolllled of Mr. McKlule's Intention Will ill- Tldo the Debt with the Don. .n PASS'R AOCHT, BT. LOUIS, MO. HOWARD ELLIOTT, OIWL Man., ST. LOUI8, MO. IV. WAKELCY, QIKL PASfR AQT. IT. LOWS. S f. M. RUQO, Haley's Mill Items. was held bcre October 28, 29 and 30, was Rev. M. L. Pope, of largely attended. Indiana, preached an able sermon on San-day. The Universalis! Slate Convention, which Book Club Visited Earlington. The Makisonville Book Club, by special invitation visited Earlington yesterday and were entertained by Mrs. Geo. C. Atkinson, who recently became a member of that circle. The ladies who came were Mcsdamos James B. Ross, A. L. Ruby, Frank Vannoy, J. F. Gordon, C. H. Murphey, Leel Wilson and Misses Gussie Earle and Emma Browning. n, Tho American commissioners presented a written expression of thu purposo of the United States to tnko tho entire group of Philippine Islands.nnd to anumo such proportion of tho Philippine debt as has been pcnt 'for tho benefit pf tho Islands, or their inhabitants, in public works, improvements and permanent ParlH, Nov. 1. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE ijTjnjra Trade Marks Designs CoPYRtaHTtr&c. lent freo. Oldtst acsocy for idturlu P.tants taken thrnnoh liana fjxclal natlM, without clisrgp, q tha Tf&ttt betterments. It nlso sets forth that the United States would not nHgiijno nny part of Philippine- debt which hurt been incurred by Spain for thu furtherance of military or naval operation to quell Insurrection of the natives, Thu session wns adjourned until Friday, In order to glvo tho Spaniards tlmo to prepara a reply. Th(t session Inntod a little, over nn hour. , . THE OREGON AND IOWA. the Ilattlosblps Makenn to Ilahln, llraill-nir- nut:. Scientific euliUon of itnr otcntiao Journal, A hsndsomslr IllnstraJod wootlr. Htticrim Irrest ctf. 'forms, M i . hUNrf&Co'rrewfork w : If .".i Are Qoiitj North, Are Going South, v - You PAUL M. MOORE EABLINGTON. KY. Barbee & Castleman, MANAGERS. Southern Department, Home Office Louisville, Ky. Resident Agent for Eatlington and Vicinity. (WV' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwvwwwww' wvv Duty. Groat doeds are trnmpted, load bells nr runs;, And men turn round to hear Tho high peaks echo to the pecans sung, And somo grant victor cheer, and yet great deeds are fow. The mightiest men And opportunities but now and then. Tho sweetest lives are thoso to duty wed. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells. Tho Book of Llfo the chining record tolls. God help us mothers all to live aright, And may our homes all truth and love enfold. Blnoo Ufa for ui no loftier alms can hold Zhou leading llttlo children in the light. life's senger train and T. C. followed on the through freight this morning to take charge of the remains. The funeral will beat the old home place, Big Cliity, Ky., tomorrow morning. HONORABLY DISCHARGED. John Newman, formerly of Farmers are very bnsy gathering corn. was here a few days since Mr. Odie Davis, one of onr most popnlar young men, and Miss Sue Atkinson, the and announced that he would lopretty and accomplished daughter af J. T. cate in Earlington and establish Atkinson, of Mublenberir, were united in bakery. Earlington already has marriage by Rev. M. L. Pope, at the home Mr. of lbs bria pn last Wednesday eve. We one mighty good bakery, but wish them a long, bapy and prosperous Newman thinks there is room for a-- Exceptional Hun of the , Ilrazillan Itepubllo. th If You Arc Going East, Are Going West; VJLTiiBTSaBs AT rJmki jfllljl T T! Kl T nut, iiiitil'nTnTilliHn A'm iraais i ni2" irtg'ii ulSrn nrt'in irlwIlnirfllmrtiCni A new feature, isn't it? f niuni IVY T A'ftr&&?ls1: TJT rn T f Billie Hewlett Out of the Service On Account of Physical ! But then new and up-to-da- te features have put us at the head of the procession. I i BARNBTT y "P"W ,U,uSJliajlll.pa IliJIW WHEN YOU H AE ANY HAULING TO DO GIVE U YOUR ORDER. tSc ARNOLD, 1!JPpSJIS8JJl EARLINGTON, KENTUCKY. llftJJVMIfUI.SJilM-BSflli'lJf- -S- eUctcd. Billie Hewlett is home again. Daring tbo past year 187,715 Eiblca and Testaments and 102,444 prayer He is feeling some better than when he came last, but is far from being bookB bavo been circulated by tho Society For tbo Promotion of Christian a well man. He is honorably disKnowlcdgo of tho Episcopal church of charged on account of physical disEngland ability and is proud of carrying Tho Jlothodist Episcopal missionary such a "white" piece of paper. His Salaminoi. societies, will not employ now Biblo wo- discharge is not of the bob-tajle- d men in north China who will not The mflst ornamental trophy of variety, but reads thus: "This man is of good character and dis- the war which has reaplfed the government at Washington is a charged his duties well." bronze bust of Christopher ColumLUHLS WHIKF. All 1IKF IAI1S. Will Hold Train for Flower Show, bus recovered by the wreckers from Disability. life. Miss May Flowers visited the family of Mr, Tom Davis, last week. Mr. Dock Johnson and Miss Sue Well, of the GrissomV Cbapel neighborhood, were united In marriage at (be borne of the bride on Sunday, Oct. 29th, by Esq, H. C. Helsley. Rev. J. M. Frazier will preach at Poplar Grove the first Sunday in November. There will be singing conducted by Mr. im Haskins at Poplar Grove the second Sunday In November. Everybody Inyited. Miss Kate Cook is visiting Misses May and Maud Helsley this week. - anptjjer. in Mississippi, after spending several months with Mr3. Ida Walker. Mrs. EmmaAiren"and daughter, returned Thursday to their home The Hawaiian Islands. North-Wester- . Mi MJJklJfllafclMSI If Uoaxb Bjrun. Tutes Uood. Osol in tlmo. Bold br drasslsts. Special rate on the L..& N will the Spanish armored cruiser Colon, four weeks' ago". be granted those who attend th Cris-tpb- al giving a brief description of these inlands, their topograpy, climate, naturnal resources, railways, schools, population etc. It contains, a folding map and mentions the various steamship lines plying between the Pacific ports and the islands. Attention is also called to the unparalled facilities offered by the Northwestern Line, the pioneer Lino west and northwest of ChiLos cago, for reaching San Francisco, Angeles, Portland and qtber western will be sent to any points. The.booklat address upon receipt 'of four centa in stamps by W. Ii. Knfskern, 29 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. n Railway The Chicago & has issued a booklet with the above title, Washington, Nov. 1. A cablegram received nt tho navy department yesterday nftrnoon announced the arrival nt Bnhla, Brn.ll, of the battleships Oregon and Iowa. They were 19 days from Tompklnsvllle, mnklng nn cpcpttonj)l)y smoqtji nnt rnrij; mn down tho const. Tho collier Abnrondn, now nt Bahln, consumed 31 days in mnkng thu snmo trip, llccauso of Jicr lnck of spocd, Bhe will probably be nllowed to return to tho Unltod States Instead of going along to Honolulu, ns was Intended.. Tho battleships will stop at Bahln for n faw days, replenishing their coal bunkers from tho Abarcnda and tho Celtic, nnd then will proceed to llio, whero thoy nro to tnko part in tho great demonstration on November 15 to commomorato tho birth of the Itepubllo of Brazil. WitU llroken Shaft. Breracp, Nor, 3. Tho German steam-o- r Ellen iUbfqrici-s- , frpm fh'lB"i6rr"fJi Cilveston, Is at tho mouth of tha Wescr,, wjth propeller- - shnf i bbkea; Assistance is Veing rendered .hor. " - If You mn PURCHASC TICKETS VIA THE K3ivittc A r)4?HVitg R. Bi ano so otcyns The Maximum The Maximum of Safety, of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates. Rates, Time and alt other inforatatu will be cheerfully furnished by "cP. W, W. ATM OH if. u, fc ''si' . : ETHRTOJnt. I ' JU7J.. 1 it ' - . .L' sk , . a ii',.J4i .' iw y ,- ' rt .rM :'&J. M. ?

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict