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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 10, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 10, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898111001_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 10, 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. ti iHl - k v 'Kin . - - r - - A.- - - - A'nAnnnrAiiiiiAliiinB' .,rr v ,- 1 iiiii ii18m r M jtf nwn - r BjffWW WfjfJk Mtm y 1 M B M M mt ' a ; w- has just received a largo shipment v of School Boks and Supplies and ft you can get anything needed in (ho school room at prices that cannot K rT bo undersold. Seo him at MAOISONVILLE, KY. -v v J r t . 1&. bhs. W - I H - - ,- - If- c- Ia B I 'fc IB bm hhm NINTH YEAR. " '' bm i QfcPJJ B JadBSaalBBlSa MPB ummWmWmwUBBmfEES l h. IVsBIBBHBEmm JffliKlBM Br gqL J1''1'!1 1fc Ua. rlMftjP o MBV jttltfB .AWA2.r ffTWlSiTii9SieWfr Mm W& (t I t AV.!T 4feiuAiinfli.iiA.yA,.. 7 BuU Uoui' fRjl4tfw7 Trrifo JWWlKMHPiKMlife. W - fc. ImZSTm&LJNlJ i i rtt I l -- r U.V--- ueBjwjri- - Ak.-is- . VaV m vl fl X 1 bbw adl'fc ih A . . fi aw ' V H JL fl x 1r bm M V a sLfe 1 I. AA h rbofll Soaks ' ' ? n Inirit "i ., . '.? And school supplies from AfDJh SISK. Special inducements will E be given. Call and see his prices MADISONVILLE. KY "y m niiy,m pi I 'JinJ, it;jiu 'jjm yui , ijin.yi.iitf r i jprya y f . EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898. -- f NO. 48 fr fr & A $ A ti&S? BII 1 1 MIS. Additional, But Somewhat Scattered Returns from the Voting on Tuesday. CONGRESS APPARENTLY REPUBLICAN, 4 A STORE NEWS!! Ilia Diiiu cnili,Howrycr,lIiivoSomoOln lo llitlr Credit, N'otublr In Mow York mill Illlnuln CoU Tliootlora ltomovtll Will lio tlio Next aovernor of New York UiilKir Dcfontcd by Col. Clmulor. 1I1K NKXT SKNATK. Some of the Good Things in the Big ... St. Bernard Store in all Departments. WiisliliiKtou. Nov. 3. Tho election extnbltsh with certainty that the Vnlic.l Htutoa iionato wilt liavp n roi'Ubll-ta- n majority nflcr Marih 4 next Tlio tunnto Is. Ulvlalon o( Jmm'iil party42: domocratA,tho ponullsu, St; l, Mlivor republicans. 0.tirldr to Tueod.iy 'rid tmi L'hnnirod mhu by n republican Ruin of two, vUjlcj Udman, ui Ainryianu, wno win succveu Gortnun, and Simon, of Urciron, who Is elected to Jill ft vacancy. Of the present republican total of 45 tho terms ,ot ssven sDimtors expire March 4 nsxt, leaving 'Si r republicans. To this number the olectlons of Tuosday add ten republicans surely, and threo probably, making u total of 4S, or two more than a majority urer democrats, populUts and silver Thero nro Zl democratic hold otcr senators, and to this number Tuos-dav- 's elections add four with certainty, and ono probably, Klvlnp n total of 20 otcs Tlio populists and silver republis can number S, and this was Increased by ono, practically sure I'lvo Kate legislatures appear to lo much In doubt, viz: Nebraska, West Virginia, Indiana and Washington, Mid are not Included in llgurlng toUils. hold-ovehnld-ocrMon-tHnu, i:W JIMtfilSY. Trenton. N. J. Nov. 9 -- Tho latest Indicate that Foster M Voorhccs' (rep.) plurality for governor will bo and 10,000. There will bo a majoilty In each branch legislnturo, insuring tho cloctlon ofof tho a republican to succeed Senator James Smith ports. (dem ), Topeka, Kas , Nov. W. Urleden-thSOUTH DAKOTA. (pop.), tuto bank commissioner, and chilrman of the I'opullst stnto central committee concede Stanloyfrep ), ,27 Sioux Tails, S. D.Nov 9 -- Returns from precincts In tho Illack Hills for governor, elected by C,000. republican gain of WW. So far show a net tho net republican gain In tho stato Is 1,400. Tho ILLINOIS. still claim the stnto, but It Is almost certain the republicans have It on Chicago, Nov. 9. Returns from every tho entire stato and congressional ticket. county In tho stato Indicate tho oloctlon ' TKXNEB8KK. of hlttemoro (rep.) for state treasurer by a plurality of nearly 30,000. Few of tho returns nro complete. The majority for Nashville. Tcnn.. Nov. 9 --Tho majority other republican candidates will probably of M'Mlllln (dem.) for governor, over exceed that for Whlttomoro, as ho was "S,1? C rK.-)-' Js t!nated at from 10,000 cut heavily In Cook county, Including to 20.000. The democrats havo HnougTt legislative returns havo Mrst and Second congressionalcarried the been received tp show that tho lower tho other eight giving democratic districts, majori Iiouho will ba democratic by sir votes, and ties the sonato republican by about eleven MONTANA. votes. In Cook bounty, uildo from congressmen, the entire republican ticket, with iiosslbly ono or two. exceptions, was Helena, Mont., Nov (dem.) elected by pluralities ranging from B.000 Is elected to conxress by a plurality extg r.,000. The county was carried ror Mcceeding 4,(W). The legislature Is demoKlnley by nearly 70.00J. by a decided majority. Complete In Winnebago county Frank 8. Regan cratic (pro.) was elected to the legislature, the returns will not altor materially the as stated. first tlmo in tho history of tho stato that ' NRnRASKA? a prohibition loglslatlva candidate has won. Men , Nov. 9 Delated precinct Lincoln, Chicago, Nov. 9. Wtlh but two precincts of the congres'ilonaldlstrlct to hear returns continue to Indicate that Nebrasfrom, Houtello I rep ) hus a plurality of ka has turnnd a political summersault, republican column. over COO. and Is elected by about 200 300 and landed In tho Threo hundred and seventeen precincts plurality. Returns from tho Second or outside of Lincoln and Omaha, givo Hay-wadistrict Indlcilo the (rep ), for governor, 29,491, Poyntor of Korlmer (rep ) by n plurallly of from 1,200 to 1,000 At republican headquarters (fas.), 90,302, (i jiot republican gain ot 4,- tno-rnircom-Ploto 0.-- John al te Chi-cgo, situ-atlo- n rd tpop.j, in wironiarw cd. The populist stato central committee claims tho result Is so close that an official canvass will bo necessary, but declines to make any definite statement at present on congressmen or otherwise, accounting for tho delay by saying their poople wero Instructed to wait for roturns before making dellntto rea, Ihe Rorl Is the highest grsde bsklsg powder Known. Actual tests show It goes farther than any other brsad. one-thi- rd m:w vuiiK. New York. Nov. 9. Itovlsed returns make practically no change In those of Tuesday ultfnt, which showed tho election of Col. noojnvelt (rep ) .for govornor, by n plurality of from lKOOO to 20.UOO over Augustus Van Wyck (Jem.), As comparod wnn mo election or. ism, wncn uiacK l'ortor, this shows a republican loss of from 190.000 to 193:001). Iloosovelt camo to the ilarlem river vrlth' ins.ooo plurality, and Van Wyck had but 85,000 in urnaicr new iorK. wiiu wnicn to meet It The voto ontJldn of the city shows that with Jtoosevelt lost 01,000 as compared 61.0OQ tho city his voto was mailer than Illack s. In tho country tils, trlcts Vnn Wjrk ran about 10,000 and In tho city about 54,000 ahead of Iorter. Th rtato's congressional delegation will probably standi 13 lepubltcaiis to 19 democrats, u detnocratlo gain of 12. In old New York city (Manhattan borough) no republican lias been returned, nnd a notable feature of the election was tho defeat, by Capt. iii. Astor Chandler, of Lemuel u. Qulgg tor congress In tho fourteenth district, where the former overcame a republican plurality of ll,7sw two years ago, und won iiy about S.OOJ. Tho stats Icglslaturo will bo republican on joint ballot by 32 votes. Insuring the election of a republican lo s urcoeu Ben itor Edward Murphy, Jr.. on the expiration of his term on March i, fftrt Mtite senate 1S!6. stand 27 re. publicans to 23 democrats, a democratic gain of nine. Tho republicans will lime (a members of the assembly and the democrats 61. Thli Is a republican gain of The ote of the stato furnished several rurprlses Rochester, tho homo of George W Kldrldgo, commissioner of public orks, gave Itoomvelt only 423 plumlll), against 4.130 for Ulack In 1&6. Itcnssalact county, the homo of Gov. Illack, gave Vnn Wyck a plurality or about 700. Illack carried It by'2,800. RoosoTolt ran uhead of lllacks' figures In Allegheny by 300, and In Hruome by 2.C0Q. Now York, Nov. 9, Practically complete returns on tho voto for governor In the vi famy oVw.s2,VO ItOOI'm'1 The democratic plurality Jn Grofttor h'ow York vfaa 82,303. MlHSODItr. 1 1 Full Stock ... leaving two doubtful. Urumme.Lcwis, C. W. Stono and Woodta, in Pennsylvania, ho puts in tho doubtful column. In his cstlmuto of 185 he docs not include the doubtful districts. itepulillcmi losses Were la the Cltlos. The returns in tho east, middle and northwest, show thnt the republican losses woro in tho cities, while the gnlns were in the rural districts, and this encourages him to hope thnt when tho returns come in later from the country nomu of tho districts which now nppcar to be lost mny be saved to the republicans. This is the ense, for Absolutely Puro instnnce, in Page Morris district in Minnesota. Mi. Bnbcock now figures on Morris' defeat, but he thinks there is n chnnco of his election. There is OVIL IiUIM Krt.'OtS CO., KCW YOUS. also a chance of another republican from Cnllfornln. ono frnm Nnhmalrn ono from ICaitRns, two from Wisconsin, i lit, UliI.e,L viliui, iiunevtii, taft m one from Michigan, one from North tho thlid nppcllutA court district, which was carried by McKlnley in 1890 by 2,200 Carpllnn, ono from Virginia nnd one majority, Hobion, the democratic ncinii Inno for Judge, not only ovcrcamo this frokn Kentucky. majority, but has won with about 2,000 Chairman Kerr Thinks Otherwsei votes to spare. Chnirmnn Kerr of thn nmMn.n. MICHIGAN. congressional committo had not np- .... Detroit, Mich , Nov. 9. The results of ftAfl Af ft r uiiuiitiuuo iicouquaners at " lm4rtAHA li i"-the Atato election aro unchanged by any ten o'clock, nnd no advices limi Whn lato returns or estimates. Gov. Plngrce's plurality Is placed at about 05,000, It noar-l- y received pinco he gave out his state- holds Its own with tho gotcrnor's plumem ni 3;;w a. m. This statement rality of Jwo years ago, proportionately claimed an opposition mnjority of 27. to else of tho vote cast. All the congress, men elected aro republicans The leglslai tli re. which Is to olect a United States Chairman Kerr's Latest Claim. senator for full term, stands politically, about as follows; Senate, 29 republicans, Washington, Nov. 9. At two o'clock 3 democrats. House. 93 lentibltcans. 7 Chairman Kerr oV tio Dembcrdtlc con democrats The present legislature has six demogressional committee, crats In tho sonata nnd 19 In the house. tain election cf 190 claimed the cert domocratsund The contest for senator will be between Senator Ihirrous and Albert Pack, of Denn opposition majority" troit. Mr Pack Is the Plngroo candidate and a democratic majority over of 23, all of districts, thoso of Farrls and Lnndls, either of which may hnvo been carried by the republicans. Ho figures n certain loss of Hiree districts in Illinois, NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN n PALACE? SLEEPINQ CARS LletwiH-.. M3.t.wlll .,.u,.,.u n .buauanooga, Alauu t.... bama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville. Knox. VJn' Asheville. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Portsmouth. Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock '' fl T.r.rlr.n, CL.. .. Dallas and Fort Worth, : :: Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining to TIOKET8. ROUTES. RATES. ET8 Will be ebeerfntlr fnrntibed noon application loTlekai A POWDER J. WELCH, Division Passenger Aeeat. Ann , J. II. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger D. J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. Agt. 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O. R, C. COWARDIN, Weslern Pass. Agent, Room ,05, Ry. Exchange Building St. Louis, Mo. BRIARD F. HILL. Northern Pass. Agt. Room 338 Marqoett BIdg. Chicago. J. L. EDMONDSON, Soulhern Pass? Agl. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 l.-- x W. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. NASHVILLE, W. A, KISBBl , President O. W. WADDILL, Casbler Tbnn V, Hopkins dountu -- WYOMING. 5. BANE Shoes for Everybody. As vc always have, so have we now the best things on earth in Shoes for everybody of any age. Nothing but the most substantial and genuine stock at the most reasonable prices Specialties For Ladies: The choice styles made by Drew, Shelby & Co. For Men: The best things from the big factory of J. S. Nelson All Fall & Winter Clothing. Large variety of HONEST, SUBSTANTIAL, and Stylish Goods, Latest Cut and Finish. NOTHING SHODDY. At the most reasonable prices. Quality and 3tylc beyond question, v HK to $15 Suit. BlanfeetsAr, .t &S Chairman Ilabcock la DonbL Madisonville, Ky. Washington, Nov. 0. At three o'clock this afternoon Chairman Bah-coc- k Gapial Stock, - - - $50,000. admitted that the next house of Transacts a. general representative was in doubt. He and invites the accounts banking business claims 174 districts suro with 13 dis- Hopkins and adjoining of tha citizens of connties. tricts in loubt. Ono hundred nnd sevHas the finest and moat secure vault la enty nine is n majority. that section of Kentucky The Latest lleports on Congress, Chicago, Nov. 0. Up to 3 p. m. disWashington, Nov, 9 A Star special patches show that tho rcpubans R. R. from Wilmington N. C, Bays: Tho dem- havo elected 104 members of congress, mnjority In the city and county Is ocrats1.235, majoriabout In the city proper the democrat 154 and tho fuslonlsts ty for tho democrats Is about the 1,000. Tho republican mnjority for congressman two nnd populists 0. This leaves 33 doubtyenrs ngo waj obout 650. Tho republican ful districts. Tho additions since the leaders assert there was manipulation Ot preJousr bulletin nrc Missouri, 1; WATTriTOT The ,1ID8I Central now votes, but that they counselled their folI I II I It l hat on tale, and will con-Jlowers not to resist It. Tho Sixth conPennsylvania, 1; Texas, 2; all demoI gressional ilUtrict Is democratic by prob-obl- y 1 U JLVllJ JL t'nus the same until Sepcratic. tember jo, 1808, round trip 4,ip majority. Two years ago It was curried by thojtpubllcans. T) A TTJP summer tourist tickets from THE NEXTCONGRESS. It l I H N points on its lines tn tho Sontu o large list VlIlUtNIA. lVJuLXiJlJ in athe North.ot summer resorts Its fast double Tho Political Complexion or tho Next Con- dallr service to St, Louis, Chicago, dbeinnali Washington, Nov. 9. A Star special and Louisville enables one to reach quickly and gress as Indicated by the He turns from Richmond, Va.i sais that stato win comfortably the mountain resorts ot Virginia, the; Bond a solid democratic delegation to con- Thus Far Ilecotved. White Mountains and Seaside of New England, J tress. All tho ten democratic nominees the Thousand Islands, the lake and forest resort been elected according to returns iave ot Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Hoi Mouse received. The hardest' light was In the Spring ot Arkansas,,the Yellowstone Park or the Ninth district, where Judgo Rhea (dem.) States. Hep. Dem. Fus; resorts of Colorado, opposed Gen. Walker (roll.). Rhea has Alabama ...... v ...... probably defeated Walker by 1,000 to 1,500 Arkansas 0 majority. Tho other democrats won by California 1 2 A- new 1S9S edition, entrrotjr frqm 2,600 to 13,000. Colorado 2 Cheyenne, Wyo Nov. 9 Wyoming has gone republican on state and congressional tickets In majorities ranging from 1,000 to 1.8(0 votes. The legislature Is also undoubtedly republican, and will elect a republican senator to succeed C. D. Clark. Returns from 31 precincts out ot 2S7 districts In tho stato are now In. Theso gave 260 majority for Mondell for con- ana plvo him 529 J:res In lSJii, gain now269 votes. In theso a net of precincts RIchnrds (rep.), for governor, has 319 mnjority, a net gain of 131 votes. NORTH CAROLINA. Illinois Central announcements: L Big and Broad and Thick and Warm Made of Sheep's Wool. Elegant things and Cheap. All Genuine Goods. Good Bargains ,. .. Overcoats. i 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. Capes and Jm Jackets. r - A varied assortment of latest patterns of La- dies' and Child-renCapes and Jackets at prices that will fit any purse. We can't dc.scribc them here. Come and see. s' Tiiiir so com- Groceries. No other stock i: ) n ts&www XJsjijX large city. Every neces- ' sary and luxury that is made or grows to eat. Our reputation for honest oods and Ipnest values, is sustained in a marked degree in our Big Grocery Department, and as tocanned goods we have everything in cans that qan "be- - canned; Fruits, Vegetates, Syrupg, Iteert?,. Fish, canned by oanners that can can. We can't tell the story here but- our shelves talk. Choice Goods, Close Prices. - plete and fresh outside a reiiuhllCan ngalnt Hflimlqr linn, a. Cantfrtsnian Weaver lendod it deloi atlon f prirln(iolii cltlxcns, who creatoil li sccno when they called on (Jqv. Jlush and the whom stato administration Is said to hne bocn used in opposing woor's flection. Columbus, Nov. 9. Until noon the returns Indicated that tho republicans had carrhd tlio same IS concessional districts nnd tho democrats the samo six districts fiH Jn the prerilJentlal election of U9G, but now tho democnun claim tho election of ylinmerman oor Weaver In the, Hoventn. It will require tho official count to the result In that district. tire. tank .January. KANSAS. Topolca. Kas , N5y. 9. The flection In KiiVisas is in uouDt, vitn uo rn nlhcnlclalmi mhMArltv: It will tng tho sta . .. .. . .... . , I'irobablVrehulfe tho coinnlcto roturns to r oeoiuo tno rosiut. Secretary Frank li. Urown of tho republican stato committee makes tho folio wlnjf statomont: "Mr, Stanley Is undoubtedly elected governor, as is tho entlro stato ticket. The precincts htprd from nro lurgoly In the cities and towns. Of tho cpuntry precincts reported tho gains are romarkablc, If tho country precincts continue to show Increases, tho ticket will bo oleatbd hy about tho majority predicted by tho "J " ast Saturday." ; com-silttc- Mill it Is uhtlmcd that Johnson (rep.) (deni-- lus. ) in a lighting chance ugalnst Jett the 1:ightocnth dlstrlct.lato roturns ahow o lng that Johnson had carried two hlthor-tdemocratic counties. Chicago, Nov. 9. At 2 P. rt. tho roPUblN Bt Ivouls, Nov. 9. Incompleto roturns can state central commltteo clalmod the from tho stato Indicate to success of tlig election of Johnson (rep.) in tho eightdemocratic nuto ticket, ot many points, eenth district by 600 plurality. howoer, by i educed malorltlcs The mSCONblN. entire democratic congrtsslopal Mega, tlon oulsldo of tho threo St. Louis Tla Milwaukee, Nov, 9. Election returns retrlcts Is elected. Congressman Joy. ceived up to 3 a. in., though far from being complete, lndicato that Gov Scofleld I'earco and ll.trtlkold (rep.) bolng cu in mo tatter, ino entire republican (rep ) Is sure ot election by at loast 20.000 city ticket, with ono or two minor ox. nluralltv. Itanubllcan Chairman Treat ceptlons. Is olectod by majorities ranging still slicks to his claim ot 40,000, tho Senfrqm 11.000 to 100. Tho proposition to levy tinel to At leant 30.000. while National an additional tux for tho purpose of erect Democratic Committeeman Wall says tng a publka llbrniy building, was defeat. Bcotleld mlclib havo from B.000 to 10.000 td, falling to recelvo tho necessary two. plurality, though ho could not concede thirds majority) tots, uaving nenru irom out ten per cent, of the nreclnrts in the state. Milwaukee county complete, with tho OHIO. exception ot tnc iuago oi uuuany, gives Scofleld (92 plurality. This county also Columbus, O., Nov. 9. Additional do not materially chango the result elected a republican tlckot with the extwinounced Tuesduy night of oyer 00,000 re- - ception ot ahe'lft, which went to tho democrats. tho state congressmen Iinbllcnn plurality ondemocratic ticket, and Republicans congress- district excpt elect Second, whichIn Isovory to 6 still man. are celebrating tho In doubt. The tho Icglslaturo Is overwhelmelection of as many congressmen in what ingly republican, thn senate consisting ot Is known as the "oft year" us thoy e.oct-e- d 31 republicans pnd tno democrats and tho at tho last presidential election, while and 23 they more than doubled tho plurality of atsombly 77 republlcnnn on jointdemocrats ballot of a republican majority 2S.009 for Ilushncll for goemor last year. the odd yonrs n governor and full stato In PENNSYLVANIA. ticket with members of tho legislature are elected every two years, whllo In tho Philadelphia, Nov. 9 It was ncaVly 6 alternate, or oven years, onlya row minor stato officer with congressmen aro olect- n. in. before the returns from tho last od, as was tho case Tuesday, but tho Philadelphia WArd was recti vod, and the or even years come onco In net result naa utmost as groat a surprise years with tho presidential campaign,four to tho republicans ns the democrats and so When the ballots had that tho "off year" comes only ouco In four yonrs, nnd alwftjs two years af tor the Erqhtbltlonlsts. It was found that Stono presidential election. (rep ) had carried tho city by a plurality rho republicans havo historically lost ot 85,900, which with lrfs plurality In the In Ohio In theso "oft ears," oxcept when stato outsldo of Philadelphia county will probably run the republican plurality for Cloveland was president, when tho democrats had tho samo experience becausa tho head of the ticket up to 150,000 over of disappointments, disaffection, eto Jenks (dem.). La to returns from tho Twelfth congreshlln tho result may not be regarded as specially sdgnlllcnnt. It Is very surprising sional district show that Stanley Davenbeen to tho politicians on both sides, and tho port (dem ) has probablyMorgan elected by D. Willstate and othor democratic managers say a small plurality over (rep.), the that President McKlnley Is tho llrst re- iams congressional present member. The candidates remain unpublican president to get tho Indorsement other of this stnto In tho "off year" of his ad- changed from Tuesday night's reports. ministration. Chairman Daughcrty of tho CALIFORNIA. Republican stnto commlttuo attributes the result to tho sentiment for such IndorseBan FrnncUco, Nov. 9. California has ment. republican Chairman Blacker of tho Democratic elected aentire stato governor and probably tho tlckot tato committee says the result was duq estimated nt from 6,000 to by pluralities 20,000. Comto tho administration successfully prnii plete returns will not be In for 21 hours at ducting thu war. : best, but the election or Honrv T. Oago, Tho democratic managers oxo rejoicing lepubllcan, over James our what thoy call "snro spots of tho ocrat, Is conceded. Tho a, MoQuIro, demhnvo lctors," It ts stated that none ot tho swept everything before republicans John them, and stnto departments or Institutions uudor D. Sprockets, the California member of Gov riUKhnoll contributed to tho repub- tho Republican national commtttecclalmB lican state committee, but to the defeat election of six out of seven congress of Hugglns In this congressional district; the men. Thero Is even somo doubt rrgnrtf-In- g while tho plurality bf Congressman WeavMem), in the election er, or Bprlngtleld, In tho Bevonth district, Second district, of Devrls years, ngj the. who two do the homo of Gov. Huslmell. wus reducoa icuiuu yuiiKruinniup ur",Y l 'inanii Uv from 2 K0 two years ago, to onlyCO) Tuos 8,000. bJt Devifca vll nrubably win by day When Gov. llushnell, eOWialrmalf mall margin,, Jii tno i Qunn district, rop l,ip Mnun. Xf.TlaA,. n.l.lS.!li.b, . csentod for thi bolt (n (ho lcRls(i J! Jeudlng ft 1 'J COI.ONKf. lllKOUOIlK ItOOSr.VKLTl Ia7. 7i.i4,.iitb or tlieRtntaot New York, gul!(,lu rnatntiltncJ Hnyw.ird will carry tho state by over 40,000 Figures on legislative candidates aro not such as to make comparisons possible, but show that they shared equally with r. In a tew counties wulch went ?ovor-ioon the s'ltle ticket, tho republican legislative candidates aro elected, which makes tho claim that the Icglslaturo on Joint ballot Is lepubllcan ft conservative ono. Tho Fir i( and Second congressional districts nro lepubllcan. tho Third and Sixth fusion, and tho Fourth and Fifth tn doubt DKLAWAHI2. WEST VIRGINIA. (dem ). Congressman Handy, (dem ) was defeated by John Hoffeckcr (rep.) by a majority that will not bo less than 2,000. Uy tho iiarao margin tho republicans elect Dr. L. Holster Rati, state treasurer, and John A, Lingo, stato auditor. They alto elect their county tickets In each of tho tli tee counties. It was a clean republican Bweep. INDIANA. turns from Kent and Sussex counties nro suincient to enow that the next legislature of this stato Is almost surely republican In each branch, and certainly republican on Joint ballot. According to complete roturns from tho stnto, with tho exception of a few districts, tho neU legislnturo will standi Republican, 2i; democrats, 23. Tho republicans will thua elect a senator to succeed United States Senator Gray Wilmington, Del . Nov. 9 Detailed re- Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 9. Tho election ot Johnson idem.) for congress In i. ........ Third district Is conceded by Houston, chairman of the republican commltteo. Dovcnor (rjp.) Is elected In First district. The Second and Fourth districts nro Kansas still In doubt, but are probably carried by Kontucky AI1U BIUIU UKUUIIWUII, repUDll- - Louisiana Maine ., can, und the lower houseBUllHlU IS democratic. Tho Maryland ...... . ... on Joint ballot Is still In doubt. vota Massachusetts "WASHINGTON. Michigan ...... Minnesota 7 Mississippi ,....,...,.,,,.. ..,,.. Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9. Incomplete re3 turns from 21 counties' out of SI In tho Missouri , , itnto givo a majority of &500 In favor of Montana ;, Nebraska t both republican congressmen and repub, lican candidates for supreme Judges Wmr Navada 2 Times (fus.) oncedes tho stato to tho re- New Hampshire .. publicans by 8,000. also tho legislature. Pw jersey IS Tho republican stato central committee New York claims a majority ot 12 In tho legislature North Carolina North Dakota .J.. i 1$ on Joint ballot. , Ohio ...., Oregon NEW MEXICO. '2, Ponnslyvanla 21 'a Santa Fc, N. M Nov. 9 Pedro Pcrea Rhode Island (rep.) Is elected by from 1,200 to 2.000 ma- South Carolina jority over Ferguson (dem). The demo- Houtn jjanota 7 I,. .a crats concede Perea's election, but claim Tennessee 2 tho majority Is smaller. Roth houses of Texas l tho legislature aro republican by Utah 2 Hr more. Ferguson's majority two Vermont years ago was 1,900. Virginia 2 Washington 2 8 West Virginia 9 Wisconsin 1 Wyoming Connecticut ... Delaware ...,. Florida ........ Ocorgla ,.... Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa 2 "'.'.'.'. U .4.... 1 11 & Southern rewritten, and giving facts and conditions, brought down to date, of the Central's - . 1 5 9 ...... .? 2 """ ., 1 2 ...... '.','.'. '. "7 1 .. ..,., 2 Just beeh iassed. Is a a lllntlrat ed pamphlet, contains a large number I 111 (1 of letters from Nortbern farmers VIUIUU now prosperously located on the lint 01 toe Illinois central Kauroaa in tha Spates of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisana, and also a detailed write-u- p ot lb cities, towns andcountry on and adjacent to thai line. To homeseekert, or those In search ot a farm, this Damchlet will furnish reliable informa tion concerning the most accessible and prosper-ou- s portion of the South. Free copies can be bad by applying to the nearest of the undersigned. Homeseekers' 'soutnem Culde,"bas iiome-teekc- rt' 'If , 1 2 19 2 4 7 7 8 11 1 Tickets and.fult Information as ta rates Jn with the above can be bad ot agents ol the "Central'' and connecting lines. S. 0. Hitch, Dl, Pass, Agent, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, Dlr. Past. Agent, If empkli. Wirii Murray, Dlr Pass. Agint, Niw Orliaas. A. H. fltnson, Chicago, G, P. A. W, A. ketlond, A. G. P. A. Louliillls. 1 two-thir- 8 ArANftirftoiaJsitalillllllliM '.'.'.'.'.l Indianapolis, Ind., Nov, 9. Returns lndicato tho certain elsqtlon ot Overstreet (rep.) (Indianapolis district) to congress. The democrats ooncede the republicans a majority in the stato of about 10,000. Tho republicans claim moro than this. Ihls (Marlon) county, whore a bitter fight has bee.t waged, looks republican, with the possible exception ot auditor. IDAHO. Roisc. Idaho. Nov.9.-K- or the first time In tho history ot this stato women have voted for congressmen and state officers. The took thu liveliest In tho proceedings. In view of the Isolation of many places tccurato returns are not yet available. H li, therefore, somewhat difficult to say what offoct the vote of tho women has had on the general result. It Is known, nowevcr, that the women havo not votod along partisan lines. Twelve tntrst UTAH.., about state nrd'rcWucfl, ot .laKuIre, JCahn nlura jianow nn 2.000 ( fo UliaillVlB fornia will bo as follows: First district, liartmm (rop.)j second. Devrlcs (dem.); third, Metcalfe (rep.)jtourth, Kahn (rep.); fifth. Loud (rep.) J sixth, "vatcrs (rep.); seventh, Noedham (rep.), Tho renubllcans will havo a Inrrrn mn. Jorlty In tho legislature, which will, thla winter, eicct a umtoci mates senator to surcceu oiepuon ii. wiiito (acm.), ino ngnt, lor tno mayoralty .ot Francisco has been cagorJy'ooMesttV, tSon a.n,q tho resuU i yet uncertain Thollnaica-tohowovirj that James n. IMvel.-vare." liy o nresWirirrHr; will pd J Sla'.l Vi",',rliaL Tho congrainlQnal dolegatlon from In tho vBUth luoiJUVllvviy, and Sovcntli Cali- from, (rep,), for congress, Roberts (Jem.). 3.317: Zano (rep.), fur sunrome njudge. 2,953; Raskin (dem.), 3,4a Klghty-seeout of 479 precincts In the stato give Hldrldgo (rep.) 8,062; Roberts (dom ), 9,161. The legislature la probably democra tic. Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 9. Tho democrats have elected Roberts to congress, and carried the legislature, which will elect a United States senator. Returns from C2 districts In the city and state gavo Rdskln (dem ), for supreme Judgo. 5,(170! .line (rep.), 4,821. 1,C9S; returns of the has ennp1 democratic by at least 1,000 majority. Tho vote In Ihe county, us far ns heard 1st Kldrtdga Halt Lake county Salt Lnko, ytabTv. tu ?- -At 3 ft. m. N1EVADA. , iilurullty. FIvo populist congrossmorj liro elected. Two districts are In doubt CurllV elettlop Is conceded by a rcd.tcc4 majority."'1 Complete returns from Shawnen county oxoepf iflx amnl proclnottf, ei.tlmft.ted, g(vo Stanley (rj.) n'maiorHr of J.juO oyer (fu.). Morrill Jrjp.T carrjod tho county over Loedy In 1890 by 10M. Tho teiiublloAus show n net loss In the city o( Topokn of 960, but mndo ft gain In the country precincts sufficient to givo Stanloy a net gain In tho county of 360 Qer republican piajorlty In 1H96. 'ihe republican stato central committee estimates Stanley's majority in tho stato At 3,000, and claim a gain of five republi Ari you e subscrlberTTo can congressmen, tno election or every congfessman In the state except wageiM' BKKJL'You'Miould' be." ts P'ifalWIJfiTcitWoloolcd by entire ticket aro 0i haa resulted In il eloctlon ot McMillan (rep )for governor pver Sadler (dem.) by n samlt majority. Frank G, Nowtands (all.) to congress. Tho legislature, Is which will ba republican, Is bollcnod to ot Senator bo tavorablo tu tho . Btewol t. Carson, Nov., Nov. 9. Complete roturns IOWA. from 31 out ot 151 precincts for governor Sadler (sll.), &!S: McMillan (rep.), Uea Moines, Ia Nov. 9. It H estimated Slvo McCullough (pop.),lS2; Russell (dem.), that tho republican plurality on the stnto 433. ticket will be about 4S,uOO. Chairman For congress Newlonds (sll. dem.), Hancock of tho Republican stato central Wron (pop.), 800. Returns shpw large commltteo ts confident tho count will republican gains over '90. show 60,oj0. Returns do not show a slnglo congressmen democratic, elected, but rccKy. Chairman Townsend refuses to recede from tho following signed statement Louisville, KV.. Nov. 9. The demo- "Wo confidently claim tho cicctlon of eras ot Kontucky vlc- Gen. Weaver in tho Sixth district, nnd Iia? toiy by electing nlnowon ft sweeping con and nosslblvton Hove that full ratttawwlll 4ho? the1 elao. gressmen out of cloven, and provontcd the Qonicrv'xnieri republicans from gaining control ot tho rrStn 1owiB,,'C' "rmocra-t'cour oi appeals. Democratic congressmen woro elected WILOIIAliO, Irt the First. Second, Thlrd.Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eight and Tenth dlstrlots, Dimver, Col., Nov, 9, Tho entlro fuslgn and Y'liile tho vote Is closo In tho Ninth, stato tjeket, heacjed. by Charles B.Thotnas it loo'xs llko Williams, tho democrat, has d.em ) for governor, la elected by a won. This Is ft certain gain of two connpproxthiatiug about W.oo, This gressmen, with a possible gain of threo. g by far the largest majority over given delegation Tho present congressional pundlduto for governor in Colorado, but stands seven democrats to four republis les thnn naif ot Bryan's majority for cans. ircaklenti Arapahoe county. Including )eiivor, gnvs about 10,000 fusion majority, nd te Paso county, Including Colorado prlngr 4,000. Tho republicans won In only a fqw counties In tho eastern pnrt ot the stato. Qf 17 hold-ovstato tonntors elected, Jt appear the ropub'lcnns have secured two. and In tho thrno dlctrlitsthe iCr piWty po result b doubtful, The fuslonlsls havo an o,vrwl,o mlng majoilty In the lesalaturo. .mooU ft a Vooderfully oort woe, u promptly 2; Carson, Vjv., N,oy." 9. The election In this state, acconllns IP lhO latest returns, ' icn being conceded to be republican. Although Chairman Jjabcock of tha republican congressional committee did not leiuo his headquarters until after 1 n. in., he wan back ngniu u! hia desk shortly nfter nino o'clock dispatching telegrams to all the doubtful dlstrlots urging the chairmen to hurry in the rcturnB. Mr. Bnbcock, In his figures, takes nothing for granted. Ho has intdj what he terms nn estimate, in which ho has eliminated n number ot doubtful districts. This cbtlmate give the republicans 18S members in the next honse, a majority of 13 over all. Htatco Anxlorily Watched For. The stntes he is most anxious to hear from nrc Illinois, Indinna nnd. Pennsylvania. Tuesday night he flg ured tho defeat of lloutcllc li Ulintiitt. Now he snys ho finds tho Chicago congressman has pulled through, but thla gain is offset by the unexpected defeat Qf Williams In the Twelfth The state ehnirmnn in California telegraphed that six; republicans were elected in that stnte, with tho probabilities ot defent for Devrlcs, (dem.), whh'h wo.uld give tho republicans n solid delegation. Not counting on the defent of Devrlcs, this is a gain of one, as Mr. Dnbcock only figured on five republicans from California. -Penn-aylvnnl- (Tho above figures aro simply approximate, and aro subject to revision. Henate. Rep. Dam. Pop. Sll. Ind. Estimates Made on the Political Alabama Arkansas 2 California Complexion of the Two Houses Colorado .......... 1 2 Connecticut of the Next Congress. Delawaro ., Georgia 2 ,. 1 Idaho a Illinois THE MAIN FACTOR IH THE ELECTIONS. Indiana 1 1 2 .. Iowa .1..,,., Kansas ............ 1 1 Kentucky ......... 1 2 Louisiana Chairman Dabcook of the Republican 2 Mfttno 2 .. Committee Figures p,ut a Ma- Marj laud jority ot Tlilrtnea Oyer uU tn tho Next Massachusetts ... 2 .. Michigan 2 2 Home In the Face o( Chairman Kerr's Minnesota 2 Mississippi Claim, 9f au, 0,pjoiltlon Majority. 2 Missouri 1 1 Montana 1 Nebraska WasMnjrtn. Nov. 9. Interest in the Nevada ,. elcotlou centers in the political com- New Hampshire.. 2 .. 1 1 plexion of the next house, the senate New Jcrsoy 2 Now York. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Hhoda Island Knuth Carolina South Dakota Tinnesaco Texns Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia 'Wisconsin Wyoming ffifun coins. i 1C9 i Dr. Gum Otto's Balsam w 1 Totals 175 Spruce ' A CURES YOUR COUGH IN A DAY. 25 & $ 50 CENT BOTTLES. ' 1' f"W tT"i' Sold by St. Bernard r'llt liDrug Store.I' l II l )l l l H North Carolina... North Dakota 1 2 .. .. ,. 1 .. '50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS FARMING." IN .... 2 2 2 2 2 2 '.'. 'i 'i i :: Published by tbs New York Tribune 2 1 2 2 , :: Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 by I3J4 Inches A general review of the advances .... 1 2 2 43 .. .. 1 .. B ,. "fi ., "T Totals 30 MA8SACMU8RTT8. Iloston, Nov. 9x AVtth enly two small towns to hear from, llruce (dem.), for governor, has 107,893; Wolcott (rep.), 190,. s; Wolcotfa plurality, M,2U. The Cuban government has appointed commlslons to inspect the Cuban troops and report upon tho number of men in ench army corps, w Ith the view of drawing up nn exuet stati-inen- t upon which to discus the problem of paying oft the soldlcr&t. structive. ,, Postmaster-Genera- l Smith has Is- ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. sued au order admitting private maltbend your order to ing cards, authorized by the act ot THE BEE, May 10, 1809, intd the foreign malls at Earlington, Kr. onq cent postage each for Canada and Mexico nnd two cents each for all other postal unloh criuntrios. Co Eomponn& ex.-a- ct and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the last half century. Special articles by the best agricultural writers, on topics which they have made their life of old fashioned implements. A vast amount of practical information. A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and instudy-Illustratio- - Vj News From Kansas. mn-orU- yi Dr. Bull's fm vQUKn a - ' ' Tiik , defeat of Simpson Mr, llnbeook declines to credit until ho recclveH further adlcci. Chairman Greene of the Texns xtato committee claims three republicans in the I.ono Star state, but Mr. Ilnbcoek only figures on the election of ono (Uawlcy) 1j tho Tchth. From Indiana no satisfactory advices allays IniUtnmatioa ofoVsTUDst on tho doubtful congressional In. mmrm frlcls have anived, but Mrt Ihtboock ms lanes. Foe tore 1om KfefaVftfcMMc, Ptk25cU. his calculation admits the Iosa'of two mf J. L. Jlrixtow wired thnt Kansas would send slf republicans, and that Long had defeated Simpson, hut the The railroad company, is using every effort to bring the coal thieves along the road (q iuslice. The loss of coal in this way is quite heavy each year. Prescriptions properly it takes time. It requires experience and a complete knowledge ot drugs. It requires tha druggist, lo have a large amount o( drugs-fre- sh drugs. He mast givo the best possible work--, and for compensation he must ba reasonable. ifyh 9lmffialBml VHW HcGEE'S CHILL CURE VflHi?&Ais 258 SPJEftfev KNOCKS OUT CHILLI AND FIVER. Cost! la rllAJAat lA t bowj rtfiwS. LABaiBIHBOTTtX. nn s pelMsu tk Gttrt&tstj WITH THE ABOVE FACt's REMEMBER WE'RE CAREFUL: Sold by George King, St. Charles, Ky. ST. BERNARD DRUO 3T0KI, 0 , o. ? ,i Si - "y;. iiif"VmT( i" Tjiftyy n ""' 'flJy!MK' '' ' '- - wft- - ?vfi4fi e - f (EBdMI lce MAGISTERIAL DISTRICTS. VOTE OF HOPKINS CbUNTV i8dfei ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, PAUL M. MOORE. Bdltor and Manager. PRECINCT. OF somebody's been destroying the value of our money; it means a crop bigger than we need. So with wheat, and so with silver. "If they want to tree the poverty of the country, look into the per cent, of it is there." BEE FUBLISHINB COMPANY. Incorporated. Enured thePostoBce (I Esrlington at Second lass matter. a 1. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: White Plains Norlonville Morion's Gap St. Charles Lake, EarlinRlon North-eas- t IiarltoElon. . . Curtail. Una Vear.slrlctly In advance. Six Months, a. 7 35 861 5 5 ...... .Ii oo 50 5 IhruMnnlh). " Earlington, Specimen copies mailed froo on application. wanted In all parts of trie Correspondents coantn, Address n for particulars. i 3 7 58 53 21 o 3 1 5 1 7. 8. iiarnsley Elk .. 57 87 50 Co 2 4 5 23 3G 1 3 8 3 13 8 4 3 3 Court House Court House. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER io. 1898. IIann. Nrdo. Charleston Mill. Cotton 11. East Hanson 12. West Hanson Oak Wall North Nebo South Ncbo West Dalton 17. East Dallon 18. Charleston Dawson . Ilsley 21. Mill 22. Kitcbcn Manitou Richland 33-2- 38 4 69 I 24 26 7 9 3 5 11 10 2 21 iC I 3 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 34 63 40 06 39 83 30 53 80 5 23 18 4 9 3 o o o o 10 7 1 33 78 29 27 7 5 3 7 1 35 , 3 Totals 112371 5751 "3l 139 6 - The Southern Live Stock IndusAuthorities." try. The constitution of the United provides: "The citizens of It is difficult for the southern States each state shall be entitled to all people of the United States to reTwo privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states." The governor of the state of Illi nois says: "I will not tolerate this wholesale importation of foreigners (i. c, Negroes from Alabama) into Illinois, and if I hear that a A Light Vote. mob is to be brought into this The lightest vote ever polled in state, such as was taken into the county and congressional disI care not on what railroad it trict was cast Tuesday. We pub- comes or for whom, Iwillmttt it lish a practically correct tabulated at the state line and shoot it to pieces guns:" vote of Hopkins County by pre- with Gatling cincts and an approximate stateThe German papers are very anment, of the result in the district. gry just now and call us all sorts of OF course Mr. Allen was victor- names because we propose to keep ious. In Hopkins County such the Phillipine Islands. Such epithets as "greedy Americans," apathy prevailed that about of the Republican vote and "squeezing the last drop of blood," one-haof the Democratic vote "Yankee impudence," etc., etc., Such arc the are of frequent occurrence. These stayed at home. fruits of dissention in the Repub- Pharisee subjects of the "war lord" forget what the French people relican party. In Hancock and Henderson member well; that Germany, at the counties Mr. Jolly received a close of the war of 1870, compelled greater number of votes than France to yield up Alsace and LorIn the other raine, two of the richest provinces didMr. Fowler. counties of the district Mr. Fowler of France, six thousand square miles in extent,inhabited by one and led. f millions of people, in addiExactly as' The Bee predicted two weeks ago the situation has tion to one thousand millions of dolworked out. The question went lars in cash as a war indemnity. If to the people handicapped es- Spain were now dealing with Gerpecially for Mr. Jolly and the Re many every colonial possession, bepublicans, most of them, did not side a big cash indemnity, would vote at all. be taken, and no time lost in disThere is small comfort in the cussion either. result to the champions of the During the month of September candidate for whom the machine the convict miners at Brushy captured the party device. Not even the power of "Log Cabin" Mountain, Tenn., earned $5U7-5sufficed to vindicate the course of for the State of Tennessee over the Mr. Fowler and the machine. cost of keeping the convicts. The s of the Republicans great State of Tennessee is making staid at home. Next to a majority this money at the expense of the of the Republican votes of the dis- coal miners of Kentucky and Tentrict cast against the machine the nessee. The coal mined by the most stinging rebuke that could be convicts is sold so cheaply that the administered was administered by Jellico mines of Kentucky and the are the in the present Coal Creek mines of Tennessee almost or quite bankrupted by this contest. It cannot be claimed that the competition. A criminal is sent absence of the hope to elect the to prison, presumably, for punishSuch at candidate with the "Log Cabin" ment and reformation. vote, least is the object of the law. But accounts for the lie must be a sanguine man indeed Tennessee sends her convicts to who would have hoped for the the prison house for punishment election of the nominee of the ma and profit: and this profit at the exchine jn the Republican party of pense of honest labor. this district under the most favor A good use has been found for With every' able circumstances. spirits. Tint main factor in breach thing harmonious, and counting of peace cases is now used to prethe outside vote that Mr. Jolly serve the peace. Recently a Peoria would ba.vc controlled had he been distilling company made a single given the nomination the people shipment of nearly one million offered him, there might perhaps of spirits to the Japanese have been a fighting chance for gallons Government to be used in the him, of smokeless powder. Had Mr. Fowler staid up when manufacture The shipment paid over one milllie got up to withdraw in the Hen ion dollars tax. derson Convention in favor of Mr. Jolly as it is stated on the best The average yield per acre for authority he did dp the campaign the corn crop of the United States would have been very different is placed at 23.2 bushels. Iowa and Mr. Fowler's political future leads the states with a production much brighter. But he allowed of 252,000,000 bushels. himself to be pulled down and his The 1898 corn crop 1,868,000,-00- 0 "friends" kept him in the race. bushels will at least feed our It emains to be seen whether wire pullers of the stock and make us corn dodgers. the Republican party in the second The pessimist cannot for a while district will profit by the rebuke predict starvation. just administered by the rank and file of the party, but. since Chair John G. B. Hall, County Judge man Vance did not succeed in pas of Hopkins county,and Miss Helen sing in the district committee his Morton, daughter of John G. Morresolution to read out of the partyH ton, the pioneer banker of Hop- all Republicans who should vote kins.county, were married Monday for Mr. Jolly, our family circle night at the home of the bride's intact remains and father at the county scat. Judge still of is hope healing there to a second Hall was difference while there is life. It term at the election of last year on does not so much matter about a the Democratic ticket. The bride few puffed up and indiscreet ones is well known in Kentucky as a who have posed as leaders and most estimable lady. lost their way by an overweening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, of ambition, but the great family of the rank and file must not be Kirkwood, N. J., were the guests broken. Having not yet been "read of Mr. and Mrs. Jno, B. Atkinson They returned to out" of the party and since Mr. this week. yesterday to conclude Vance seems to be the only leader Henderson who would adopt that plan of their visit to Mr. Thos. N. Black strengthening the party, there is and family. Mr. Black, former hope of reconciliation; for no one editor of The Bee, is a brother of man, can be always "the.-- leader," Mrs. Hunt, and is still in bad As The Bee's readers and even the persuasive power of health. he has not been strong for pie know the Owcnsboro some months. counter fnay wane. Vir-den, duce cotton raising from being not- their largest farm production, r &V K Ev '. I Md , two-thir- lf one-hal- l'W y &'. B 6 Two-third- stay-at-hom- stay-at-hom- e &: V. NT. . pie-cuttin- g withstanding it is at times bound to be an unprofitable crop," says the Live Stock Reporter. "Cotton is about the cheapest crop to sow, the longest to mature, the most expensive to harvest, but it lVa cash crop, and at the time of planting it always looks more profitable than at the time of the harvest. There arc many reasons why cotton will always be a great crop in the south, and if it has ups and downs, so has wheat, corn and other crops. The difficulty is that too much cotton is raised one year after another, and while cotton raisers all agree that the acreage sown ought to be greatly reduced they are all determined that some one else shall make the reduction while they obtain the benefit of it, and so the reduction is never brought about. 'All the cotton districts arc in distress, from low prices and all the livestock districts are doing well.' That is what we hear from the south. The natural remark is: 'Why don't the southern people give up raising cotton and raise live stock instead?' The answer is that the planters cannot so readily jump from one line of business to the other. It takes money to buy live stock, and it takes time, labor and material to turn a cotton farm into even partial use as a stock farm. "While it is safe to predict that cotton will always be the great staple crop of the south, present appearances also indicate that stock raising is becoming more and more a business south and east of the Mississippi than formerly, and is finding a place without causing any violent displacement of any other industry. There are thousands of different circumstances which govern individuals in their farming operations, and what one cannot do successfully another cannot do at all, notwithstanding appearances indicate much the same conditions in both cases, But stock raising is a growing industry and it will continue to grow. The extent to which raising is becoming a southern industry is best exemplified by stating that in nine months of the present year Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi combined have sent 1,200 cars of cattle direct to the market at St. Louis, besides those that went to people of Texas and the Indian Territory; these being finished on other grounds lose their identity before coming to market. The significance ol this statement requires explanation, and is given in the assertion that in years gone by a dozen cars of cattle has been a liberal yearly run to St. Louis from the three states named." The same truths apply to the tobacco crop as to the cotton crop, live-stoc- k H Sam Jones on the "Crime.". go niuch on the 'monumental crime of '73.' I was in the J ,'H.' 1 !, "I don't Hall-Morto- n. -. jr K " if i HW r. ft IP v- - rule-or-rui- n country when it was committcd,and I know that the greatest prosperity the country has ever known has been since that same 'crime of '73.' Now I hold if a certain man is said to have been killed by a certain bullet, and if after the killing is said to have occurred I see the same man around, alive and hearty and doing more work tha,n ever before, that the bullet didn't get him, and somebody lied. "Southern man as I am, I'd rather see McKinley in, and go in again than a 16 to 1 shoutcr. This 'monumental crime' is a farce. I believe the matter is regulated by. the law of supply and demand. If every nigger in my section raised pota toes and we raised lots of 'cm this year he can't sell 'em. Four-cen- t cotton doesn't mean somebody committed a crime in finance it means a i2,ooo,ooo-bal- e crop. Fiftcen-ccn- t corn doesn't mean ftlmo and risk your 'health by S0C1ETV. litaldns Bomotmng unknown Again we wish to speak of the '(ana untrioa. Koep in nuna Duuiio tost for Earltngton Public School Forensic iliUaifitood tho cusuwaiwna has quarter of a oontury. ' As we have before stated Society. THE EARLINGTON FORENSIC Prospects arc still favorable. Anybody that was at the last meeting must admit that from a forensical standpoint, the world about the Earhngton Public School is growing better. The subject discussed was: "Resolved that coal has been of more DThe Legion's Fine Example. benefit to mankind than gold." From the Kansas City Star. The Porto Ricans have peti- Both sides handled the subject well surprisingly well for boys and tioned to have Col. Castlcman's girls, but the affirmative side was regiment of Kentucky volunteers retained in the island. Every the winner of the judges' decision. American regiment in our new posAfter the discussion an interestsessions should so demean itself as ing time was had in the election of to merit and receive the good will new officers. After many nominaof the inhabitants. tions and much balloting the following were elected: President, November Hetcors. A writer in the Scientific Ameri- Leonard Goodloe; Vice President, Lelia can says: "The advance guard of Nannie Ashby; Secretary, the great November meteor swarm Dean; Assistant Secretary, Carrie The retiring officers is due this month, and on the Atkinson. nights of the 13th, 14th and 15th were: President, John Robinson; astronomers in all parts of the Vice President, Eugene Foster; earth will be awake and on the Assistant Secretary Lelia Dean to fill the position lookout. They will be both sur- was prised and disappointed if a me- she has filled so admirably heretoteoric spectacle, which may be a fore. The boys and girls displayed brilliant one, is not beheld by some of the watchers. The main swarm the effects of considerable meditaof the meteors is not due until tion. They also seemed to have November, 1899, but their advanc- been encouraged from places other ing columns, broken into parallels than school. These were pleasing and separated by considerable to the projectors of the Society gaps, occupy so much space on the and they only hope that the good celestial highways they traverse work may go onward. that millions of the mysterious little bodies must already have AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING. reached the neighborhood of the On Friday and Saturday, Oct. earth's orbit, and it can hardly hap- 28 and 29, the members of the pen that many of these will not Educational Association of the become entangled by the terrestrial Second Congressional District of attraction, and dart their fiery Kentucky were assembled in spears through the upper air. The reader may like to be reIt was the consensus of opinion minded that this, the greatest of all present that it was one of known "meteor slower," has a the most successful educational period of thirty-threand meetings ever held in the Second years; that the history of District. The weather was clear these meteors has been traced and just cool enough to be invigback to the year A. D. 126, when orating. the planet Uranus is believed to A noticeable something about have captured the wanderers and the meeting was the absence of the turned them into a permanent or- rural teachers of Hopkins County. bit around the sun; that a comet Hopkins County registered just a (Tempel's) is known to be travel- few, a very few more members ing in the same orbit with them, than Henderson. Several of the and that the world was astonished faithful of the rural districts were at the magnificence of the displays there, and more were there than they made in 1833 and 1866. At registered, but too few, too few their return in 1866 changes had were there. We dislike to say taken place in the array of the these things about the good teachmeteors, indicating a considerable ers of Hopkins, but it is true. scattering, and in November, 1897, enormous bodies of them were It is to be regretted that a teach-wa- s still rushing across the earth's orbit absent. They missed an and another splendid display oc- educational treat. To the writer it curred. was the most inspiring educational The point in the heavens fromf meeting that he ever attended. which the meteors appear to radi- So many good things were said in ate is situated within the curved such a manner that the teacher blade of the' imaginary "sickle" was glad to say that he was a which marks the constellation Leo. teacher a something he acknowlThis is not well risen until mid- edges with some trepidation in night, but late in the evening me- some circumstances in this coun teors radiating from it may be seen try. shooting upward from the northNot only did teachers miss a Observers are treat if they were not there, but all eastern horizon. advised to begin watching for them people who arc interested in chilabout n p. m. on November 11, dren missqda treat if they were not keeping up the watch for five there. A speaker's words come to nights altogether and continuing it the recollection of the writer, as he until the morning twilight begins. writes, which, if heeded by some Fortunately, there will be no property owners and housekeepers, trouble from the moon, which is would be of great benefit to the "new" on the 13II1. boys and girls. The speaker referred to, said that even a paling the fence EDUCATIONAL. ... off the had a or a gate offeffect demoralizing hinges CONTRIBUTED DY on the boys and girls. That this "PARVUS MAGISTER." is true can be seen by those who ' l will meditate concerning it just a moment. A LITTLE AUOUT HYGIENE. We had men of national reputaThe old aphorism, "Keep your mouth shut and save your life," tions in the educational world with might, under certain peculiar cir- us and they delighted and instructcumstances, be susceptible of two ed us in several ways. Even an renditions. But it is of only one epitome of the good things said at the meeting would be impossible that we wish to speak now. Bacteriologists tell us that under in this short article. But, in the the most favorable circumstances future, when we have other educawe inhale within an hour, fifteen tional meetings, whether they be hundred bacteria and while in large magisterial district, county or concities, within the same time, the gressional district meeting, we beg, air that we breathe is charged with we implore you, teachers, to be from twelve to sixteen thousand of and to the parents we say, you aro Come, let's cordially invited. these minute organisms. Were these things known and work together. Parvus Magister. thought of; were it known that when we breathe through the mouth that these minute organisms a great many at least find lodgment on the pharyngeal walls and tonsils and thereby produce diphtheria and other diseases of like characteristics we, perhaps, would be more particular about how we breathe. The mouth has its many things Your dootor known all about to do, but when we use it as an foods and modlclnoe. organ through which to breathe Tho noxt timo you boo him. just ask him what ho thlnkn if we enjoy health we impose upon it a work that does not properly belong to it. It was not intended that we should breathe through the OH with Hypo- of mouth as long as we can breathe phoaphltoB. Wo ore willing ' through the nose. to trust In his anBwor. years doo- For twonty-flv- o Some people sleep with their tors havo prosorlbod our Emulsion ror paionoss.woair- If they knew to mouths open. noss, nervous ozhaustlon, and what extent they endanger themfor all dlsoasos that oauso loss In flOBh. selves, they would practice breathIts croamy color and Its' ing through the nose until it beploasont tasto xnako It especially usoful for thin and came habitual, and then sleep with dolloato ohlldron. closed. their mouths No other pr ODaratlon of cod- m llvor oil Is llko It Don't loso ' Mad-isonvillc. pects. MINERALS IN THE PIHLLIPINES. LETTER FROM A PREACHER. Admiral Dewey Reports Valuable A Presiding Elder of the Hcthod- Resources of the Islands. Ist Eplspocnl Church Writes Admiral Dewey has transmitted of tils Impressions of the to the Navy Department the result Mighty West. ol an investigation on the mineral resources of the Phillipincs. This Robertson SpeaLs Encouraginvestigation was made by Profes- Presiding Elder ingly of the Prospects of the Nortsor Geo. F. Becker, of the United hwestCompares Minnesota With States Geological Survey, who conthe Dakota. ducted extensive researches as well as consulting all the available auDoubt was experssed by some of tbe thorities on the subject. Follow- earliest colonial fathers whether this ing is a showing of tho mineral-bearin- country would ever be settled west of islands and their resources: what is now a suburb of Boston. RailOn tbo Chicago & Luzon Coal, gold, copper, lead, way train that bore mo to South Dakota a iron, sulphur, marble and kaolin. fow days ago a mother and children looked Cataanduancs, Sibuyan, Bohol and eagerly from tho car window on nearing Banacan Gold only. Marimudquo Canby to seo it they could discover tho Lead and silver. Mindoro Coal, new home the husband and father bad seTwo evenings before, gold and copper. Carrary, Batan, lected for them. seventy-fivpeople got off at Canby to Rapu Rapu, Scmarara and Ncgros populate tho prairies round about that one Coal only. Masbetc Coal and town. Tho county from Canby east to Romblon, Marblo and Marshall shows a remarkable advance in copper. the few years that I have known these Samar Coal and gold. Panay parts. Coal, oil, gas, gold, copper, iron A rsccnt Bostonese accession to culand perhaps mercury. Bilirom tured St. Paul society asked several it bo Lcyto Coal, oil had pretty nearly reached the frontier. Sulphur only. and perhaps mercury. Cebu Coal, Whether this question is a projection of mentioned or oil, gas, gold, lead, silver and iron. tho forefathers above prompted by St. Paul society, I do not Mindano Coal, gold, copper and know, but I am confident tbe time is not platinum. Sulu archipelago-Pearl- s. far distant when there will be no frontier Speaking 'of the coal found in the in tbo United States. islands, the professor says that it To on inhabitant of Norway and Geris analagous to the Japanese coal many, with a map of this country before and that of Washington, but not to him, a distance of a few hundred miles He sees west counts for naught. that of Wales or Pennsylvania. It east orof our imaginary frontiers He nono might better be characterized as a seeks a home wherojand is cheap and ashighly carbonized lignite, likely to serts dominion over the wild region In the lifetime of tbe original settlers contain much sulphur as iron pyrites, rendering them apt to spon- that community is classified with the esand tbe "pioneers" are betaneous combustion and injurious tablished order come "old settlers " And what about the to boiler plates. Nevertheless, he land? The "pioneer" planted bis shanty says, when pyritous scams arc on the virgin soil and staked out his avoided and the lignite is properly "claim." In tho process of gelling his handled, it forms a valuable fuel, living, with small additional money expenditure to the government, the "claim" especially for local consumption. " As for advance In g North-Wstcrn o What I have just seen makes mo a convert to tbo faith of tho people, who aro already supplanting the pioneer shed and shanty with substantial barns and comfortable homes. Dr. Cbaunccy Hobart, yet living in Red Wing, was pastor of tbe Utile frame Methodist cburcb, located in what is now ibe heart of the great business district ot Chicago. Ho was with the pioneers In southI have been in Chieastern Minnesota cago upon Ibe site of that early church and felt the throbblngs of lifo within that mighty city whoso vst piles that could gracefully wear the ago of centuries werp reached within the maiuro years of one I havo traveled over Minnesota man. where that man raw civilization's beginning. Wearied with the march ho turns aside and succeeding generations leavo ancestral homes and push on to repeat tho history In tho now Methyxllsi of what bas been d church in Condc, costing $1,300 and with alt bills paid, I was privileged to preach. The peoplo I met, tho prosperity they enjoy, Ihcir.intelligence and earnestness mako it plain that Ibis was no longer frontier. is another Said Gladstono-'Americname for opportunity." In this I concur, but realise anew that the door of opportunity opens westward, IS P. Rodsrtson. dedi-catea Wip To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative .Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if It fails to cure. ajc. Tho genuine bas L, B. Q. on each tablet. Trndewntcr Strike Settled. Ky., Nov. 8. The Sturgis, Miner's strike at the Tradewater Coal Companp's mine has been adjusted and the men will return to work. takon nnd often do. volop Into bronchi tia or consumption. You should euro a cold promptly with Dr. John W. Uull'u Cough Byrup. Thin celebrated remedy Is most effi cient nnd will euro a cold at once. Ooldd nro easily COLDS s e one-quart- er Nortonvlllc News. Mr. John Brasher and wife, of visited W. U. Barnes Sunday. Madison-villt- f, T. E. Lull went to Hopkinsville nesday night. Wed- The Nortonvllle Blindfold Club will meet at City Park every Wednesday night at 7.30. Miss Minnio Webb was visiting on Main street Saturday. Misses Eva and Ella Moore, of While Plains, visited Mrs. Farmer Sunday. Mrs lleltie Ubiety visited Mrs. Mills Monday. Mr. E. L. McCulloch returned home Monday from Caldwell County, where be bas been for several days hunting up bis Texas pony. Mr, W. S. Gardner, the night operator at this place, is going to join the Dig Four as be Is a champion among the ladies. The people of this town are looking and longing for the day to come when the old depot will hit the ground and the new one will take its place. Jas. Price, of Dawson, was in our city last week. Mrs. Toy Stiller, who bas been confined to her bed with neuralgia, is up again. Buddie Clements went to Madisonville Monday. Miss Mandy Lobmeyer. of Evansville, passed through our city yesterday en route to Princeton. Mr, Jas. Bell, the night baggage man at this place has been shaking his foot for the last few nights. Mr. W. B. Barnes has renovated the hotel and pot in new furniture and keeps the very best the market affords. Open day and night. Miss Brown, tho Nortonvillo school teacher bas a full school aod is progressing nicely. The parly at Dr. Oales Tuesday night was a big one. Over 300 people there and the best of music. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Clinker. becomes his "farm value, price some of the farms in southeastern Minntsoti that arc still in possession of tho men who first settled upen them. Tho history of cistern MinnesotaJIs being repeated in western Minnesota and beyond Canby is almost as far from Winona as Winona is from Chicago. Tbe train that put off the mother and children at Canby carried me onward for a journey of mora than a hundred miles beyond Into South Dakota. Along the journey com munities gave evidence of thrift and contentment that assure tbe future of this wide region which surprises me beyond measure with its already accumulated wealth and the unbounded confidence of I write this mindful of tbe the people doubtful tales which others than I may hae been led to consider as the only in cidents to an otherwise! dreary monotony. Dr-Bull'- SYRUP COUCH Stubborn Colds. Promptly euros Doks arc sraitt ami plnunt to take. Doctor) recommend it. Price 13 ru. At ll droffgbt- - Ml " I carlstedl's t i 1 German I ? 2? KttUWWWWWUWUWW LlVCP $ powder Cures INDIGESTION Th entering vrtdgc for searly alt Diseases the Doctors7Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic arc invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. tlis-trictr. s 5& ? uu.....,v...... . i-- a mmmmwmm Sold by St. Uernnnl Drug Stora The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes deranged and disease is the result. GEORGE KING, OHUGCIST, ST, CHARLES, KENTUCKY. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. Nice Line of Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded file Sew yort Weeklj Tribune THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY 1 Mannlngton Notes. We bad a heavy rainfall and considerable wind Saturday, but no damage was done. Tbe Box supper that was given Friday night for the purpose of obtaining money for tbe church, was well attended. Rev. J, E. Smith, pastor of the General Baptist Church at Goad's Chapel, will preach every first Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Come and bear him, Miss Effio Brasher, of Slaugbtersville, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Ellen Cates, this week who is on the sick list, Miss Belle Oldham, who was sick last week, is much improved. Misses Annie and Laura Goldsworthy, of Empire, attended church and the baptizing here Sunday. Rev. Gray attended church here Sunday. Operator Crosswise is here again at work, and we hope be may bo with us some time. Miss Delia Cash, of Empire, spent last Monday with D. A. Wilbert's family. The protracted meeting that bas been in progress at Goad's Chapel for tbe past week closed Sunday night with six additions to tbe General Bapttst church. Rev, Smith is a plain and forceful spoaker, possessing tbe rare ability'to make bis meaning clear He went from bero to to his bearers. Atkinson's school bouse to hold a meeting Ciiattbkbox with Rev. Penley. NEWSPAPER For.. FARMERS.... And VILLAGERS, And your pavorlto Home Paper, i 1? gipiS. 4,1 Tiir I II L fPhe H. ?. WeeKltf fPribline nrr earlington, L Lj D KENTUCKY.... BOTH ONE YEAR FOR IHHHMMM $1.25. Aurlcultunl Department of tbo hlghou merit, ill Imporunt news of the Ntlon and World, comprehemlble and rellaMo market reportt, able cdltorUli, Interesting tbort ttorles, irlentlbc and mechanical In. formation, illuttrated faiblon articles, humorous pictures, and Is Instructive and enterlalnlos to every .;.. l '.. n every member of family. R,vc vou " ",0 local new- - political and social, keeps yon in close loueli with your neighbors and friends, on tbe farm and In the village, Inform you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and Is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensablo weekly visitor at your bomo and fireside. TUP" OFF I nc. Dec Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, Your )i'ti'ie''eiia''iiB'i I Doctor Knows or GEORGE - O. (Successor to Isaac Davis.) TOY, J Livery and Feed Stable. I koii's Cod-Llv- iPSEIflHBnlX First-Clas- s V Emulsion At the Old Stand,.on Main fatrcet, just west of $ Cranor. Mr. Dan Hamby, ot tbe Cranor borhood and Miss Helen Pollard, ot Crof-towere married Wednesday at tbe home ot the bride. Cranor's singing choir is improving. Rev. G. W. Davis will fill his appointment at Castlcberry Saturday night and Sunday. Graud social at Bill Fowler's last Saturday night. Charley Terry went to sea bis best girl Sunday. Callie Hamby, ot the Cranor neighborhood, is very sick with the typhoid fever, Ben Terry and brother Dulin atlended prayer meeting Sunday night at Castlo- bury. Tbe Gilland's school are preparing tor an exhibition the last day of school. neighn, depot, EARLIWBTOWi KENTUCKY, Equipment and Prompt Service, f w B.cMi.nn r mi HiUmm lum m ,i ... .,...,rrt,y fp t j tj i"ss IIT c KT7L D c fj t,ig CI l H r WILLARD HOTEL W. JM5 1 S. MILLER, Jn., Manager. Illfil.li if Q.TB.j 1 .' m ! A 1 the Spciety began its career a few weeks ago with propitious prog- vie ana iidoi hi uruciiiu. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChtroUU, Mtw York. ' mm BBST.$.i nnd $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. lia -- a. V & 1' ' &,L .,.;. A. .iili, nmamvmvsmm BUS ,WWTWT rtrr fm Jk Magazine Club. LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. EDWIN PniLLlPS DEAD. Last Thursday afternoon the home of Mrs. W F. Burr was the Master of Trains Devney returned from scene of a few pleasant hours spent Burled With ilasonic Honors in Nashville, last Friday, having been' called Earlington Cemetery. iT by the Ladies' Magazine Club. In there as a witness In a case In court. 23d 3nbusirn, roe (Lljrtoc." the absence of the president the Supervisor Sullivan bad a work train on meeting was presided over by Mrs. Deceased a Prominent Citizen last week, and much good was done by It and a large crew ot men ditching cuts LOCAL NEWS. and Veteran Miner. and called to Burr, along tbe line. order at 3,15 o'clock. Superintendent Martin is using every efMr. Edwin Phillips, a prominent Mrs. McGary reviewed in an Mrs. Steele, of Henderson, was fort to have Ibis and the St, Louis division the guest of her daughter, Mrs. interesting manner "The Mysteries citizen and veteran coal miner of show up in grand shape on general inspecS. E. Stevens, a few days this of Vesuvius," McClurcs; and Mrs. Earlington, died Friday morning tion day. tlfojpgee week. 'DOWN IN THE MINES. True christian conduct can be displayed in other ways, besides being a close attendant at church services, as was shown last week in tbe charitable actions of the St. Bernard officials, while rendering the last sad rites to a former trusted employee. That the miners are true in death as in life was shown last Saturday when In largo numbers they attended the funeral services of the late Edwin Phillips. Foreman Dan Umstead, of the St. Bernard mechanical department was called to St. Charles last Saturday to make some improvements In screen there, which by breaking had been giving much trouble of late. Ono day last week, while out fishing it was with some difficulty tbat tbe friends of Secretary Atkinson could quiet bim down when he espied a fivo pound fish playing In the water near by. At no time In tbe history of mining In Kentucky has there been a greater demand for tbe miner wbo displays tbe courage to tako an independent stand, and labor for tho welfare of himself and family, and not contribute to the support of the organizer than now, and tbe men wbo abbor un sought advice should not falter, but stand firm, Tbe Hecla Coal Company during the last three weeks have, on account of increased demand for coal, increased their force by adding 35 more miners. V. A. Toombs, of tb.e SI. Foreman Bernard building crew, will leavo Ibis He will week for a month's vacation. visit his old home near Gallatin, Tenn., and will spend a good portion of bis lime at Castilian Springs and hopes by the use of tbe medical waters of said springs to recover bis former good health. 11. 55 to 1. 00 Noon. 1.05 to 1,10 Music. Caiup Every cough makes your throat more raw W ana irritable, every cough congests the lining vice-preside- Dan Evans' new addition begins to take on the outside appearance of a finished house. The painters are at work this week. r. VI rw-i o Jcrrold Jonson, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is much improved and is expected to be out in a few days. Greenville Banner. New roofing on the Earlington :? 'S - -- . Free Library and Assembly Hall adds to the attractiveness and comfort of that building that is visited by so many ot Earlington s people. Bonham left Tuesday morning for his home in Concord, Tcnn., where he expects to stay until he has fully recovered from injuries lately received on the railroad. O. S. Mr. Wendel, in an equally pleasing style, told us "The Tragedies of the Kohinoor," Cosmopolitan, the wonderful diamond and a trail of of blood and evil that followed it for thousands of years. Roll call showed a goodly number present and the current events were all good and excited much inAfter delightful refreshterest. ment the Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Chattcn, Nov. 17, 1898. Mjrs, James Ross and Mrs. Paul Moore will lead. -; .- 6- J. E. Day has been sick for 'about three weeks and is suffering greatly from a facial neuralgia which effects his eyes so that the room must be kept darkened. He cannot endure light. Riley Coylu's house on West Main '13 nearly ready for occupation. It fills the last lot on the block between McEuen and Atkinson Avenues, north side of Main, and is quite an addition to the row. . Ligc Caught 'Em. Col. E. G. Sebrec, of Henderson, has made numerous visits to Earlington during the years since Loch Mary was built and become an embryo fishing ground. He has fished with worms and without worms, with crawfish, with grass hoppers, with has abundantly tried all kinds of tackle and ,"bait," but until last week "Ligc" never hooked a fish that would count in Loch Mary, whatever record might be madc by other fishermen. But this time he went home a happy man. The string of bass he carried were beauties and one weighed near four pounds. Lw ' Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting for the year on the Earlington and father's death. He leaves one brother, Mr. Jas. There was preaching at both the Ncbo circuit of the M. E. Church, churches Sunday morn- South, will be held next Saturday F. Phillips, of Morgan town, Ky., Methodist ing and evening. Rev. Wilson at and Sunday at the church in this president of the West Aberdeen the Northern and Rev. Wheat at place. Rev. Geo. H. Hayes will Coal Company of that place, one the Southern church. The latter prcacli Saturday at tia. m., and sister, Mrs. Annie Larkin, of Port was not at all well, but preached at Sunday at the same hour. Busi- Washington, Long Island, the only both services. ness session of the conference will near relatives "in America except his immediate family, Mrs. Phillips, Singing meetings for practice be held 'at the church at 2 p. m. two daughters, Maude and May, will be held at the M. K. Church, Mr. James F. Phillips, brother and three sons, Jesse, Edwin and South, on Thursday evenings for of Mr. Edwin Phillips, deceased, Willie, all grown. the present and until change in Mr. Phillips was very near to who came to attend his brother's announcement. All singers of Earlbeing appointed Assistant Mine ington will be welcome and a cor- funeral, remained with the family and returned home this week. Mr. Inspector of the State of Kentucky dial invitation is extended to them Phillips was an Earlington miner under Gov. Bradley's administrato attend. some years ago and helped to drive tion, the only reason against him The Mr. Newman, who was here some of the principal entries in the being his geographical location and and announced that he would enter St. Bernard mines. He has not the pravious appointment ol Westthe bakery business, is no more of been in Earlington before for about ern Kentucky men to other posius. It is said that he obtained aid eighteen years. Mr. Phillips is tions of trust. Rev, I. H. Tccl, pastor of the from some of our kindly disposed now president of the West Aber.citizciia and left without, perhaps, deen Coal Company at Morgan-tow- Earlington Christian church, of anv ifrcat show of gratitude. Cer Ky. His coal is shipped by which Mr. Phillips was a member, tain it is that he did not start a new Green River transportation, and he conducted the services at the n, last, November 4U1, 1898, at his home in this city after a brief but very acute attack of Bright's disease. He had been apparently in good health, but the insidious disease had stolen upon him unawares and the break down was sudden.' The 24th day of September was the last day he filled his place as r trusted for the St. Bernard Coal Company at No. n mines, and the last few days he did work were laborious ones for him, holding on as he did as long as strength permitted. His work was done and the skill of physicians did not avail. Mr. Phillips was a Welshman by birth and his place of nativity and date of birth'were Pontypool, Wales, August 17, 1845. He came to America first in 1869. He and his brother assisted in opening a coal mine atCoalton, Boyd county, Ky., for the Ashland Coal and Iron Company. He worked there until 1873, returned to England where he lived until i 875 and came back to America in the early part of that year, settling at at. Charles, Ky., in this, Hopkins, county, he began working for the St. Bernard Coal Company ever since, with the exception of a few months at different times. He visited his native home a few years ago at the time of his weigh-maste- bakery. of A prominent announcement the Evansvillc Street Fair and Car-- . nival is made in the columns of this issue. The dates are November i.(, 15, iG, 17, 18 and 19. Evansvillc is spreading it on this week with a Flower Show and Musical Carnival. The old town seems to be waking up. JV" 'f H. S. Corey has gone to Philadelphia and New Jersey points, with his wife and children, to enjoy a visit with his many eastern relatives and friends. Harry has not been in the best health for some time past and he hopes the vacatiou will improve his physical state as well as give himself and family great pleasure. It was an tinusal thing not to sec Jus face on election day. Mr. The Ball. Frank McGarysays the prospect for the Thanksgiving ball, which has been already announced in The Bkk, is very flattering. The promoters look for a good and successful time and anticipate a good atInvitations were sent tendance. out several days since. says business with him is very good. church at 1.30 o'clock p. m., Saturday, November 5, 1898. The State ok Ohio, City ok Toledo, Masons then took charge of the Lucas County. Js Frank J. Cheney makes oalh lhat ho is remains and escorted them to the the senior partner ot the firm ot 1'. J. cemetery and there Chenky & Co., doing business In the Cily Earlington of Toledo, Counlv and State aforesaid, and gave the departed brother burial that said firm will pay the sum of ONE with Masonic honors. The de HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be ceased was a member of the Knights cured by tbonse of Hall's Catarrh Curb. of Honor also and a number of FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in members of that order came out my presence, this CtU day of December, A. from Madisonvillc and witnessed D., 188G. A. W. GLEASON, the services. , , Notary Public. j sb.au Resolutions of Respect. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, At an emergency meeting of E. and acts directly on Ibe blood and mucous Send for testi- W. Turner Lodge No. 548 F. and surfaces of tbo system. monials, free. Ciiknehy & Co., Toledo, O. A. M. held in their lodge room in F. J. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Earlington, Ky., Nov. 5, 1898, the Hall's Family Pills are the best. Robbed the Qrave. following resolutions were read A startling incident of which Mr. John Will Hold Train for Flower Sh ovv and adopted: Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is Special rate on the L. & N will Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God narrated by bim as follows: "I was In a be granted those who attend the to remove by death from tbe walks ot men most dreadful condition. My skin was Evansville Flower Show on Friday our beloved brother Edwin Phillips, there- almost yellow, eves sunken, tongue coated, Nov. nth, and the Providence fore be it pain continually in my back and sides, no accommodation will be held at Resolved. That in the death of brother appetite gradually growing weaker day Evansville until 5.30 p. m. for the Phillips this lodge has lost ono of its old by day. Three physicians had given me benefit of the people from this sec- and valued members. His family sustains up. Fortunately a friend advised trytion. Thus visitors will have the the loss ot a kind husband and Indulgent ing "Electric Bitters;" and to my great joy whole day at the Chrysanthemum father and tbo community has lost a and surprise, the first bottle made a decitizen. show and still get home early. I continued their use cided improvement. J - Tbe railroad company Is using every effort to bring tho coal thieves along the road to justice. Tbe loss ot coal in tbis way is quite heavy each year. Conductor Shreovo was compelled to tako a few days' rest recently, in order to have a lump lately formed on his face, removed by a surgical operation. Agent Etherldge received a telegram last Sunday morning, conveying tho sad news of tbe death of a nephew from diphtheria, at Nashville. Agent Martin of Sebree and his brother, C, J. Marlin, bavo returned from Grayson county, where they were called last week to attend tbe burial of their brother. It Is the opinion of many tbat even with two men on tbe through runs that It Is easier on tbem than it was on three men before tbe time of air brakes and safety couplers. It is believed that tbe inspection ot Ibis division this year will show a big per cent of improvement, when the ditching and making of embankments is taken in consideration. Agent Miller, of Madisonville, is now bappy, having recently been treated to a bran new table for his telegraph instruments, and his office and building having a new coat of paint applied. Tbe taking of a brakeman from each through train bss bad the effect of placing quite a number on the extra list, but it is thought that as winter approaches most of tbem will find work on account of increased coal business and the running .of additional trains. Tho claim is made tbat $ 100,000 i". being spent on tbe L. & N. road between Louis ville and Nashville on special Improvements, the object ot tbe officials being to lower the grades in many places, so as to quicken time, their passenger service to the extreme southern points requiring it. Tbe Kentucky Railroad Commission, an reported in the Lexington Herald, fixes tbe valuation of railroad property in tbe Stale at $500,000 mora than last year: The Kentucky Railroad Commission has fixed the valuation of the railroad mileage of'the State for tbe present year. The total assessment ot railroad property will exceed that of last year by perhaps $500,000. The reports from railroads throughout the State show a considerable increase In gross earnings over last year, but tbe Iioard did not make a corresponding increaso in tbe assessment, for the reason tbat they regard the increase in earnings as largely due to the transportation ot troops and supplies during tbe war an accidental and temporary increase. Reports of tbe roads of the State last year showed a decrease of nearly two millions in gross earnings from the previous year, yet the board made no material change in tbe assessment. Even with tbe increased business resulting from tbe war, the earnings for this year do not exceed those for the year 189G, and for tbis reason tbe Iioard ot Commissioners feels justified in leaving tbis assessment substantially as it was last year. There has been no marked improvement on any of tbe railroads tbe past year and no new road has been built. The Kentucky Court of Appeals held, in tbe recent case of tbe Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway Company's Receiver vs. Terry's Admrx., tbat tbe mere fact tbat a person possessed of bis menial faculties, who could see and hen and was admittedly sober, might be found dead and evidently killed by a railroad train on tbe right nf way no more raised tbe presumption of negligence on tbe part of the employes of ot the railroad than it did on contributory negligence on tbo part of tbe person killed, especially when tbe place ot tho accident was not such a place as bo had a right to be. membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to help to do this, and you .wllffind it in heal. You will need some ( flyer's Cherry Pectoral From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster should be over the lungs of every person troubled with a cough. Best Incentives to Study, Miss McDowell. 1.20 to 1.30 Further Discussed by the Teachers.- 1.30 to 1.45 Relations of Mother and tbe School, Wm. C. Orion. by tbe 1.45 to 2.00 Further Discussed Teachers. 2.00 to 2.05 Music. 1.05 to 2.20 Mind Culture an End D. F. Shannon. 2.20 to 2.35 Further Discussed by H. S, Sanders. Unconscious Factors in Edu1. 35 o 2.50 cation, Miss Bowman. 2,50 lo 3.00 Discussion by Teachers. 3.00 103.05 Music. Its Value, B. L. 3.05 to 3.20 Iconoclasm Teague. 3,20 to 3.30 Discussed by Teachers. 3.30 lo 3.35 Solo, Miss P. P. Pritchelt. 3.35 to 3.50 Needs of the Hour, Miss L. Winstead. 3.C0 to 4.10 Miscellaneous Business. 4.10 104.15 Solo, Miss McDowell. Benediction, Rey. J. M. Hert. 4.20 In the evening at 7:30 a beautiful and charming operetta will be given at Masonic Hall by Earlington Public School in honor of Miss Brown and teachers. Arrangements ' for entertainment of teachers will be perfected. It is hoped tbat all will come prepared to remain until Saturday 2O. Miss Sallie R. BROWN.Pres. L. Gatbwood, Secy. i.iotoi.20 iS THE EXCEIENCE OF SYIUP OF FIfiS Is duo not only to tho originality and in and is designed to carry 13,000 tons. It will be 564 feet long, 64 feet beam, and 42 feet depth of hold. SOLICITOR WANTED The largest steamer ever built England is under construction, simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho caro and skill with which it la manufactured by scientific processes known to tlio California Fm Bykuv Co. only, and wo wish to Impress upon nil tho Importanco of purchasing- tho truo and original remedy. As tho pcnnlnc Syrup of FIps Is manufactured by tho California Fia Srnur Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist ono In avoiding- - tho worthless imitations manufactured by othor par-tic- s. The high standing of tho California. Fio Srnur Co. with tho medical profession, and the satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs haa given to millions of families, makes the name of tho Company a guaranty of the excellence of Its remedy. It is far In advance of all other laxatives, as It acts on tho kidneys, liver and. bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial; effects, please remember tho namo oi: the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN CL - LOUISVILLE, Ky. NKW YOKE! X.Y. uni. (Hlo'8 Spruce- - Gam Balsam the most .Kiut nnd reliable remedy lor coneliH,colds, rotii, and all soreness ot Hie throat, cheat and V . Large bottles, 2$c. audfOc Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. Securely Shod. THE CAREFUL MAN CAN SAY! a mo; I have donned Shoe that's all a Good Shoe should be. Here aro combined Fit! Style!! Economy!!!" & "Fate cannot hurt to-da- y Resolved, That we humbly bow In submission to tbe will ot Him who doetb all things well and accept this affecting dispensation as another reminder that wo too must soon die and be gathered into that land whither qur brother has preceeded us. Resolved, That we tender our warmest sympathy to the family so sorely bereaved and exhort tbem to look for solaco to Him who alone can heal the broken heart, Resolved, That tbe lodge room be draped fn morning and tbe brethren wear the customary badge of sorrow for tbe next thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be entered upon the minutes ot the lodge, a copy sent tbe bereaved family and a copy furnished the Earlington Deb for publication. I'AUL M. MOORE, Com. Dan M. Evans, W. A. Toombs. for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim," No one should fail to try tbem. Only sods, per bottle at Bernard Drug Store. Ax Jottings. Our farmers are about done sowing wheat and the largest acreage ever sown in this vicinity is planted this year. Mr. Samuel Murray has maved to old Dalnbridgc, and occupies the J. C. Allen residence. R. Croft, of the Crofton vicinity, was at Ax, taking' photographs for the boys last Saturday, He will be back in tbo near future. (Mr, John Payne, of Sinking Fork, paid Mr. ames Morris, of Cedar Bluff a visit Salamagundi. last Sunday. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael, Curtain, III., makes the statement, tbat sbo caught cold, which settled on her lungs, sbo was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. Ho told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovers for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking' six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as sho ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at St. Bernard Drugstore Largo bottles 50c. ana jt.oo. CASTOR Infants For Boars tbo I and Children. A & fflHE footwear problem 1 is not so difficult as The Kind You Have Always Bought 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 wc Sell you for Qood Shoes, and the maker o them stands right behind us. Assortment not surpassed. Style at the top. Prices at the bottom Our Fall and Winter Signature of GZ&Vi ACTIVE for "The Story ot the Phllllpines" by Murat.Ilalitead. commissioned brtbeGorerrf Last, week we referred briefly to tbe illment as Official Historian to the War Department. ness df our friend Mr. Edwin Phillips, and The book was written in army camps at San Fran. Cisco, on the Pacific with General Merrill, in the at tbat time we were not aware of bis true Hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong Hone, in tne American trenches at Manila, in the insurgent condition and even his closest relatives camps with Aculnaldo, on llio deck of the Qlymnia Untunal opportunities and long ex- and friends did not think he was so rerlenco eminently qualify tin for with Dewey, and In tho roar otbattle at the fall of writo i Manila. Uonanra for agents. Brimful of Original irx-- "tKj. Jnvlnjr rou mcuical auvlre. V near death's door. Yet when enjoying all the particular In your caio. plclnres taken by government photographers on It vr the spot. Large book. Low prices. 111k profits, tbe best of health wc do nol know when with our Cherry .rectors!. Yon ben Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unwill receive n rronint reply, without official war books. Outfit free. Address, 1'. T. tho final summons will come. By the C0"' Addreti, nn. J, 0. AVKIt. Ilarber, Secy., Star Insuranco Hide., Chicago. death ot Mr. Phillips, which occurred on Lowell, Mais. oct7 iOt the morning of Nov. .(lb, the community has lost ono of Its most esteemed citizens. A man against whom none could raise PRACTICE LIMITED TO a finger. He was loved by all. And the DISEASES OF THC (Joloi'ed St. Bernard Company for whom be has v labored for many years as weigbman at EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. All No it mine, has been called upon to part talnlngcommunication! and matters ot dewstotier sot Upper Fiust Strict, lo Ihii column should bo addressed tfP fc with one of their most faithful employees. -GEO. ALIXAMDIR. UUIMglOD, Kf. EVANSVILLE, IND. bo out of bed Even when scarcely able to Henry Rice sends love to all his friends Capital Stock Paid In, Surplus Fund he was found at his post of doty, and it 120,000. added always ready to here and says be will come to Earlington $60,000. can be truthfully as soon as he is mustered out. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1867. mele out equal justice to all. Saint Merriweather is all smile and says Mr. Ward, one ot tbe old reliable men was over at Madi- it's a girl. from tbe Crabtreo Mine Jim Dunlap is sick tbis week. sonville last week hiring an additional force to put at work in that mine. They say there is to be a wedding soon. Dock Griffin says the organizers have i Mrs. Lillie Cavenah is sick. Tho advantages of a bank account again struck Hopkins Coudly, but he Is of 0. J. Farnswotlfi, Agent, are numerous. It is not to busiMortons Gap, why don't you send yocr ness men we are talking they the opinion that tbey have so much cold news? know all about it but to salaried Earlington, Ky. water thrown on their efforts to organize Edward Wadlington, a well known citimen, wage earners and to women. here tbat they will again go away discourThere's safety it tbe bank is a zen of Madisonville, departed this life last aged. good one. There's convenience-tb- e Saturday morning. The bsreaved family money always ready and out Now a great deal has been said by Gov- has our sympathy. unless you need tbem, and then only of reach of your own petty squanernor Tanner ot Illinois in regard to the pure drugs, such as are sold by redering, too. It is easy to spend Rev. Hurt left Sunday night for Owens-bor- o sponsible druggists. We keep only class of labor taken to that State to small sums when you have a large to visit bis family. tbe best. Tbat Is tbe great dissum In your pocket work in the mines. To show bow far be tinction to bo looked for when the Georce Amos was hurt very badly last missed tbo truth when he brings the charge MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY time comes tbat yon need them against them, we quote from Thursday whilo at work in the mines. of Nowhere else will you find so comTeachers Association. this interview with plete a stock. A good time to begin tbe Tbe Hopkins County Teachers, Associa tbat spring medicine. one wbo does know what be is talking lion to be held at Earlington, Ky., at the about: ST. BERNARD DRLO STORE, When John Porter, spokesman for tbe A. M. E. Zion Church, November 25, 1898. BRYAN IIOPPER.Maoaser. Alabama colored miners now working at The following is the program: Devotional Exercises. 9.3a lo 10.00 Pana, was asked if be and bis fellows exRates: 75c. and $1.00 per Day. pected to stay, be deliberated a little and 10.00 lo 10.10 Greeting.Mrs. C, F. Daily. to 10.20 Instrumental Solo, Mrs. C. HESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. 10.10 then said slowly: M. Alexander. "We will remain here unless tbe operaSPECIAL DINNER. Edutors tell us to go. If our employers should 10.20 to 10.35 Needed Reforms in cation, U. S. Simpson. decldo they did not want us longer we SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. Further Discussed by tbe No. 1 Beef Steak, 10.35 to 10.50 Under no other circumwould leave. or Mutton Chops, Potatoes, teachers. 30 Cakes or Waffles. Coffee or Tea anJ Fruit stances will we go. We bavo sworn that No. 'i Ham, Two Eggs, Potatoes. Cakes or Waffles PC esarxtu.es Exercises 10.O0 to 11.05 Blackboard 25 to each other. I really thought, being a an J Coffee or Tea Drawing How Made Easy, Mrs. I. M. No. 3 Pork Chops with Potatoes and Cakes or Always on hand a full and complete stock of States, I bad as much citizen of tbe United Waffles anil Coffee or Tea 20 Brooks. No. i Lake Trout, Butter Sauce. Cakes or Waffles right here as anybody. I didn't go out ot DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PER- an J Coffee or Tea. . . .20 No. 6 Oat Meal an J Cream, or Bouillon, Hot Rolls, my country. I only changed from ono 11.05 t0 1I10 Music. IS Butter and Coffee or Tea FUMERY and TOILET ARTI- 1 1. 10 to 1 1.25 Needed School Legislation, state to another. It It takes blood to give No. C Two Eggs, Butter, Toast and Coffee or Tea . IS Miss Dean. am willing to shed It." me my rights I CLES PAINTS AND OILS, TaVo Market St, Cars direct to Hotel 11.25 to it. 40 Further Discussed by tbe Try Kuropean Plan. Cheapest and boat, only Several of tho other colored men stood Teachers. PrfYICISANS' PRESCRIPTIONS for what you get. by while Porter spoke and nodded their 11.40 to 11.55 School Economy, Miss F. THOS. P. MILLCR, Prisidcnt. E. Scott, CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. approval. Porter talked of tbe character of tbe men wbo had come with bim. "They are good average miners," he said. "I have been mining a long time and knew every one of tbem before I came here. There isn't a colored miner at Springside wbo was a convict in Alabama, I knew at least thirty of the colored miners Tbey were wbo were taken to Virden. older miners tban these men here are. Five of the colored miners wbo went to Virden and wbo were taken away on account of tbe shooting are now working in the Pana mines. Tbey are good men. I don't know of one in tbe Virden party who was a prisoner in Alabama." A question as to how mining at Pana on tbe scale refused by tbe white miners compared with Alabama work led Porter to say: "I made $8. Co from 9 o'clock last night Ordinarily I go in tbe until 11 today. mine and set my time to make $2 to $3 a day. That is all I want to do. When I THE GREATEST THING THIS YEAR. have made that I come out and walk about. The rest of tbe miners here are doing about Hiiro on all tlio and Steamboat Linos for as well as tbat. Down in Alabama a miner can make $2 a day but be must be a good tho Whole Week. workman to do it. Tbis is the best coal to work in I have ever found. It is much better tban tbe Alabama mining. The only coal down there which is anything like tbis is ibe Blue Creek. We colored men consider (bo wages bere fair and are satisfied with our treatment." "One of the Pana operators spoke in i HEATER ATTRACTIONS THAN EVER BEFORE SEEN AT A STREET FAIR. commendation of the Alabama miners, saying tbey bad shown the ability to get out a higher percentage of lump coal tban tbe white miners had been accustomed to show. Porter was asked about this, By Industrial and Labor Organizations mid Fraternal Bodies. "We understand all ot tbe schemes for averaging big coal right through." he said. R Hi' Rideiy, Indians, Mid Air Bicycle Riding between tall buildings, High Diving, 110 feet into a 'We use tbe wedge in noining out me doi pool of water Rolling a Globe up a winding staircase, Jumping from the Court House dome, The Texiw torn The most slack we make is in put-n- d to Kut Boy, Tim Missouri Fat Girl, The Hniry Girl. The Austrian Family of Wild IVonlc. Athletic l'mtine tbe minintr in. Our shots average lump coal. I shoot C feel with to fonnanecs and daring feats of all kinds. All to be Been FREE on the main streets of Evansville. Inches of powder." InIn addition tho city vill bo filled with shows all ntioued, an Write to the Doctor. K Dr. l. d. brose, ur (;ifi?ens. $ 1" 4H 'iBB JNO.G. MORTON, BANKER. Don't Use Drugs Clobc-Democr- at ST. JHHIBS HOTEL, ST. LOUIS. EUROPBHN PLKN, 25c. BEN T. ROBINSON, DRUGGIST Morton'w Gap ley . ij TREET FAIR AND I" all Its Glory g &&MIWAI AT A vansville, Ind. Railroads ov.14, 15, 16, 17, 18, J9. flair Never before granted by the railroads. They recognize the fact that it will be the ORBATBST OF EVENTS. 20 Bands. 1 Athletic Performances. Parades Every Day and Night. - of kinds, among which may - in Better Than A Klondike Jo14 Mine. Good health Is priceless when ones lost. When you have a slight cold or coutrU invest 15c In a bottle of Ur. Otto's Spruce Gnm Balsa nt, the return ii are creater than a bait Interest I n an Alaska cold mine, as eoU cauuot buy lost faeallli. llewaroof a sllslit cold. Sold by St. Dernard Drug blore. Slices are now in. Bible Brings $14,632; London cable to Chicago Inter-Ocea- n BISHOP & COMPANY, MADISONVILLE, KY. A Mazarin Bible was sold at the auction rooms of Sotheby, Wilkin- I WYOUR MONEY iHHH4 BACK IP YOU WANT IT J : son & Hodge recently for 2,950 ($14,632). The book had previoust ly been sold for ,3,900, but slight defects had been discovered in it. Antiseptic gloves are the latest fad of a class which an exchange describers as "microbe maniacs." The glove is worn to keep the hand from contact with door money, etc. There havo been 'sitf hundred claims for pensions Tiled to date as a result of the war with Spain. knobs,-bell-pulls-, germ-infecte- d liucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to Rive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price a jc per box. For Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. at mines along the N..& C. last week there was a coal famine far a few days. Indian Village Great World's Fair Hagenbach OTHER CURIOUS AND INTUUUSTlNG Acorns Midway Show EsSt TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.- - iffiS" $l&u!2p FEATURES, A JAPANESE VILLAGE. It is reported tbat on account of strikes THE FREEDOM OF OUR CITY v Tho City will bo a blaze Is extended to nuftNcirh bors itiul F.iiends. ;v OUR aUARANTCB J100.00 IN OOLD. We Kill par One Hundred Dollars In Gold tot ny and CTcry caa ot cough and colds n lien of Dr. Otto's no beneflt Is derived from (lie Kpruce Gum UaUam. It contains notblntf In. Inrlous aud Is so pleasant to take. Dewaro ol of light during tho whole week No money or pains will bo spared to make this in Imitations. Sold by St. Bernard Drag Store, Por Further Particulars sec the Newspapers and Bill Boards everywhere. Surpass All Otker Street Pairs, r - vs P :'MsslsslJ0PffS1Ml!SH!'' -- Srti ' w ' in . " ri ' ' " ' H H . y ' ; J . I. 9 :& H Aft f : 49 49 ? lAl HI U 111 f ft Iilllllti1 AAAAAAAAi )A)mOiO0Ja)J" tf I 1" .ffc sfl A 2j.Jjjj I ll A ft H IIUJII lb J I $ lb lb tf 4 4 ' 4, 49 49 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Temptations will be very great this fall to you to purchase elsewhere bclorc looking at the splendid bargains we intend to offer you, but we have never failed in the past to be able to meet any emergency, and feel very confident that as heretofore you will find wc 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, Text of the Tmou( II Ktnc six, 1 7 Golden Memory Verses, Text, la. xlvl, 1 Commentary Prepared by tho Rov. D. 31. Stearns. 20-328-333-3- the' Sunday' school." HHH&$9UtatH9Ui4aHHHsi Vr $ PfcfnAIM.nil'fe op I II ! f.K, KIU II II II LESSON VII, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 13. TIlG Sou Farm Magazine . , -? JK Wp ST. Kl HH H -- HH BH fl MmMm Kll COAL BB fl B IBB fMUWltAMMM M II IMI II II II ff - II HtHfl- P ll --W BB B fiatA BH B OF BALTIMORE, MD, .ft 1? X PUDttSlIKD nv Manufacturers' Record Publishing Co A Monthly Illustrated Journal devoted to Southern Agriculture, dealing with all maitera related to General Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairying Truck Farming. Fruit Growing, and every farm interest and pursuit in tbe South, W fltt a lb i i lb ob lb l $ 49 49 49 ANDERSON & WALLER, MADISOJUVILLE, KENTUCKY, i i x lWWWW ?rv? c'V' o,f r c Tho Kind You Xltivo Always Bought, nnd whlcli has becu iu uso for over 30 years, has borno tlio slgnaturo of and has hcen inado imucr his pcr- sonal supervision sinco its infancy. X&yfz' CfiZz&jfj dtcAtM) Allow o ono to deccivo you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes aro but that trlflo with and endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children Experience ngnuist Experiment. . nts i. It- - Castoria is a substitute and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Karcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Fcvcrislmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulate tho Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho. Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. for Castor Oil, What is CASTORIA Paregoric, Drops GENUINE 9 CASTORIA Bears tho Signaturo of w ALWAYS He The KM You toe Always Bought 30 Years. MUPINAV In Use For Oyer THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT TRCCT. NEW YORK CITY. MEDICINE for the MILLION.. ' plac d upon tbe market comiiri-Hic- Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution A Pooular Proorietarv both by word nnd by lottor. Jlozoklah, wiien lio had road tho lottor, sprciul it ), tho Ixird nnd prayed (vcret-Many times hnro I followod Hczokiah'a pinu nnd alwnys found rest. If wo nsk nnythlng nccording to Ilia will Ho hoar-otU3 (I John v, 14), nnd It is Ilia will thnt wo tell Illm ovorythlng nnd havo careful anxiety about nothing. Sco in verso 10 that tho great dqslro of tho king in asking for the ovorthrow of Sonnncherlh was that all tho earth might know that tho God of Israol was tho only truo God. 51. "This is tho word that tho ford hath b'pokun concerning him, Tbo virgin, tho daughter of .Ion, hath despised thoo nnd lnughcd tbco to scorn." Tho pooplo of God In Judnh, cnllcd tho daughter of Zlon, tho daughter of Jcrusaioin (oompnro Lain. II, 1.1), having God as their dofendoc nnd nvongcr, need fonr no oiuuiiy. In such strength Moses and Joshua II vod; Glddon nlso, nnd David w lion ho went foarlossly against Goliath. Whon wo cook only tho honor and glory of God, Ho will not fall us. S3. "Whom hast thou repronchod and blasphomcd, tha Holy Ono of IsraoM" Aa in tho uozt verse, "By thy uicssongora than bast reproached tho Ixrd." U.'hey Bpako against tho God of Jerusalem oa ngnlnst tho godaof tho pcoploot tho enrth, tho works of tbo hands of mnn, nnd for this cnuw Hezoklnb, tho king, and tho prophet Isaiah, tho son of Amoz, prayed nnd crlod to honven (II Chron. xxxll, 10, S3). God hoard tholrprayor, nnd now wo will rc liow Ho nnswcrctl It. S3. ''I will turn tbco bnok by tbo way which thou earnest," This Is a part of tho word of tho Lord concerning Sennacherib. Sco nlso verso S3, "I know thy nboda nnd thy going out nnd thy coming in and thy rago ngalnst mo." no who oroatcd all things can set bounds that nono can pass. Wo can only ro hero nnd thcroordo this or that If tho Lord will (Jos. iv, 15). Man iloos not stop to consider tbnt all his words nnd oven bis thoughts nro known to tho Lord (Pa. cxxxlx, nnd that it Is im posslblo to hldonnythlngfroin Him. Kron Adam, blinded by satan, thought bo could hido from God among tho trees (Gen. ill, 8). Happy nro thoso who 11 vo na In tho sight of tho Lord. SO. "And this shall ban sign unto thco." By comparing this vorso with Lav. xxv, 21, S3, tho sign seems to havo been tbo special blowing of God upon tho Sabbath year, or, in other words, tho blessing of God on His obedient pooplo. What but tbo hand of God could causo land to produco In tho n throo years' crop in ono year? R. V. runrgin of Prov. z, 23, wo read that tbo blessing of tho Lord makoth rich and toll oddoth nothing thereto. 80. "Tbo roranant that is osenped of tbo bousa of Judah shall yet again tnko root downward nnd bear fruit upword." Tbo doctrino that it is oor tho fow out of tho many who nro really tho Lord's nnd who glorify Him is foupd in nil Scripturo. Tho stories of Koab, of Lot in Sodom, of Klljah nnd such statements n9 "Few thoro bo hat And It," "An afflicted nnd poor people who shall trust in tho Lord," Indicate that which God sees to bo over true. Spa Math, vli, 11; Zopb. Ill, 13. 81. "Out of Jcrusaioin shall go forth a romnnnt; tho zcnl of tho Lord of Hosts shall do this. Tho zoal of tho Lord of Hosts shall also bring tho kingdom of poaco on earth which shall havo no ond (Isa. Ix, 7). All shall bo accomplished iu nnd through tho Son of David, our Lord Jesus Christ, of whom it is written, "Tho zeal of thlno houso bath eaten mo up" (l's. lxlx, 0; John 11, 17). It is nothing with tho Lord to work with many or with fow; nothing is too bard for Him (II Chron. xlv, 11 ; Jor. bo-fo- by D. M. Stearns. 50. "Thus saltli tho Lord GoU of Jsrnol, That which thou hastprnyctltomongalnst Sonnnohorib, king of Assjrln, I havo honrd," In tho fourtconth year of Hczo-klatho king of Assyria cnnio ngnlnst Judnri nnd grcntly blngphcmod tho Lord Copyright, 1898, r INCORPORATED. Jj h i 1 5 Miners and Shippers of (X)AI AND COKE. , J MT x ll a III '' isai Tl It is widely read by Northern and Western farmers contemplating 'H h I General Office, Earlington, Kentucky, i .. JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, "' .Tennessee. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, , moving South. It ought to he in every Southern family, for it is ''of the South, by the South nnd for the South." BDirOItlAL CONTRIBUTORS Jr.. I'll. I)., LL. D. States Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, United Sutcs Experiment Station Agricultural in North Carolina, President University of Tennessee nnd President of United States Agricultural Experiment Station In Tennessee. J. II. Kllltbrew, A. II , I'll. I). ot Agriculture for Tennessee, author of "Culture and Curing of Tobacco" for U. S lenlh census, Chas. V. Ustinov, . ' ? Wholesale R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Kentucky. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, CAPT. T. Memphis, Tcnn. Kentucky. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Ind. Am Agent-JOH- QP T. HESSER, Mauser Building, Sf. Louis, Mo.; J. BRIDGMAN, Room S5, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. N VV. 09 tjl "Tobacco Leaf,'' "Sheep flusbandary," "Wheat Growing." "Grasrs," and otln r agricultural works. The regular suhscription price of the Southern Fnrm .Magnsinn is a year, but we offer it ami Tiik IIkk together one year for ft. 50 1 I THE FAMOUS NO. 3 . COAL, I i i For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating1 Screens and Picking Tables used. THE B ST SELECTED COAL IN THE Old People. At tlio Viper postofilec, Letcher county, the following old persons all walk for their mail daily, and arc in excellent health: Woolcry Campbell, aged eighty, is in good health except soru eyes; P. W. Elizabctji Hall, seventy-five- ; Cor-nct- t, Market. n .... .. i FURKES. BER-NARD.CRUSHED-COKE seventy-five- ; ninety-two- Elizabeth I3ro-slicar- ninety-fou- r, enty-five- , Clinton Combs, James Brashcars, .sev Mary Fields, eighty. ; BRUSHED GOKE FOR BASE BURNERS Why buy High-price- d ID Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. for" a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. . " PIIqSHbS 9 I ISlirwTtwl ft sH iHHIH ft i Twenty-eigh- t of the forty-fou- r Democratic State Conventions 1898 have indorsed free silver. of HSI UC I T HsK "VisiV & Tv ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MDNEY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR THE SECOND DISTRICT. ft S lUUtigUi TriiFSinS 3ft kutt . loplo For tho Week Beginning Nor. 0, Comment by Iter. S. II. Doyle. Toria ''The good light." I Tim. vl, B Tim. It, T, 8. H-- I6 Henry D. Allen Had No Trouble In Beating Two Republicans. Hon. Henry D. Allen of Union county, had a walkover in tlie Second Congressional district, nnd his majority may climb as high as 5,000. The vote in the counties, by pluralities, so far as returns arc at hand, is as follows! , in the trade. "Therefore thus salth tho Lord concerning tho king of Assyria." Our Lord dootli uccording to Ills will In tho army of heaven nnd among tbo inhabitants of tbo earth (Dan. IV, 85). His thoughts and purpoeoa nro as good as accomplished (Isa. 83. xxxii, 17). l. ihemliU.the Rlpani Chemical Company, about IIto ri aeo n medicinal tablet or ' tabula " compoanl mwdered preparatloiu of certain medicinal drug, which bad been aacer- -n of talned to la of mora general UMamougMnllcal men than any other, for tbe cure of uch UU common to man ai bavo tbclr origin In an Impaired iltgeMlou or nourtibracnt and eliminating weakrl capacity for assimilating foid, absorbing aald to Include pretty nearly waste. every of ilia Included under this head Is The f discaf 'or which tho physician Is called upon toprescrlbe. In preparing their standard reined for the acceptance of tho American people the company laid down tho principle grade, "that ererythlng entering Into tho mcket should be of the highest throughand so prepared any ixtrnded and protected aa to retain IU qualities lnlact and unimpaired lapso of time In any climate. Only tho choicest drugs should bo used, their preparation auould beta acoordanco with tho latest perfected methods of modern science, thotabulea packed In glass, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corked, Kycu tho corks tuod hare been of a grade soldgh In lis requirement! that no manufacturer of theto everyday stoppers could supply moro than a small proportion from bis output that would meet tbe exacting specifications. The glass vials were In turn packed In uxea of aquallty not surpassed In beauty and perfection of workmanship by those used by tbe IlaTlngwttbelrblghstandard, snost fastidious dealer In Jewels and crnamentsofgold. and never consenting to vary from It, tbo proprietors resorted to the accepted modern roeinoas 01 mating uieir cummwuiy anown, unu seven nunurea muu.iuiu uuiuim m rested within nvo years In newspaper advertising has Informed every American citizen rnnwrnliiir tha sUDorlor and surDrlslntr nualltleil of Kl nans Tabules. lifting thoughtful and painstaking nbsurrer of the changed conditions that (weep over the commercial world, and careful to noto every circumstauco having a bearing tipon the successful prosecution of their trade, tho managers of the company have noted: that there Is a present Insistent demand for a lower prlco for every article that reaches or approaches an universal use, and that the people, although requiring the best of everything, resent being called Uion to pay heavy percentages for superflaoua wrapping and packing or unnecessary protection against eterloratlon that might re- suit in ears, but Is needless In tha caso of n purchase Inrvnded to be consumed In a week. It has alto lecn discovered, and proved by tho test of tlmonnd actual experience. that these Tabules do not have the tendencr to loss of Qualities or diminution of ex reliance from exposure that might at nrst havo been expected. Inasmuch as, under favorable conditions, thoso that bavo Iain loose lnadrawcp,n traveling bag or pocket for several week or months are found to bo practically as fresh and as efficacious as over. Acting upon tbeta suggestions, and noting particularly ths unimpaired prosperity of great newspapers now sold for a cent Instead of the old rate of flva times that amount, nnd the general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, tbs company have entered upon the experiment of putting up III pans Tabules In pasteboard cartons, which ther will offer to tho trado upon terms which will permit of a package being sold by tho druggist or storekeeper at a price lower than ever before adopted for ap sprletary medicine FIVE CENTS ten tabules, or doses, for one halfacrnteach. The company will not discontinue tho manufacture and sale In the form with which tho people have learned to know and value tbo El pans Tabules, but will oUcr the cheaper sort experimentally for the tienefltof such as may desire them. It should beplalnly understood that tho quality of the medicine Is Identlcalln both aorta, the only dlfferenca packblng In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. Tbe live-ceages are not yet to bo had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost any druggist will obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so i but In any case a single carton, containing ten tabules, will bo sent, postage paid, to any address for five rentssVi stimps. forwarded to the IUpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce ru New York. Until the goods are thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a 1 of profit, a frlce which will allow themSi fair margincartonj) forvis i doten cartons for 40 cents. S gross (Ti) (III cartons) for t t3U3. S3 grou 13M) cartons) for Viuu. Lasuwiia mourner in cvuy case A Jftw York company of tnaiiufooturlng -- doing His commandments, hearkening unto tbo volco of Ilia word (Rov. v, II; AAAAiWAAWAAAAAAAAAJUWMAAAAAftjtAw.WWMMUyAAAWi Ps. eili, SO). Think of tho angel's disreBreckinridge Caatlcma in. I gard of nnd power over soldiers nnd fast Arthur C. Lan!hair, tubal! Castltmmi. barred gates in tlio story of Peter's roloaso In Acts xll. Think of tho ono who carried good tidings to Paul in tbe storm at son (Acta xxvil), romombcr that thoy nro all miniitorlng spirits sent forth to minister unto tho heirs of salvation (Hcb. 1, 14), and let your heart say, "Though nn host should encamp against mo, my heart shall not foar" (Ps. xxvil, 8). If God bo for mo, who can bo ngalnst mo? I will trust and not bo nfrald. The Larges Fire Insnrancc Company in the World SO, 87. "His sons smoto him with tho aword." Thus ho died in Ills own land Does the Largest Business Transacted in Kcntncky xlv, 84; .Tor. II, SO). 83. "By tho wny that ho enmo, by tho eamo shall ho return and shall not coma into thla city, salth tho Lord." This wos tho doolslon of Him who had nil tbo hosU of heaven under His control nnd all power to carry out His purposes. Ho could sjy, "Hitherto shalt thou como, but no farther" (Job, xxxvill, 11). Kven tho great adversary must stop wbon God shall say so, nnd bo shall go to tho pit for a thousand years, and to tbo lako of lira forovcr. 84. "For I will dofond this olty to savo it for mino own sako and for my servant David's sako." See also chnptor xx, 0, and compare- lea. xxxl, S; Zcch. all, 8. Tho "I wills" of Jehovah nro n study of greatest posslblo benoflt. Thoy often occur in eovons nnd in connection with tho statement "I nin Jehovah." Sco Ex. vi, BoGen. xvil, Ps. xcl, ca uso He is what Ho Is llo will do w bat Ho suys, not for Israel's sake, but for His own sako. Soo Ezok. xxxvi, S3; Ps. ovi, 8. Wo must not look for worthiness or merit in oursohes, but in II Im who nlono Is worthy (Ps. oxv, 1 ; Kov. v, 4, C). Tnko all tho comfort you can find in such aa Isa. xllll, SS; I John II, 12. 85. "And it eamo to pass that night that tho nngcl of tho Lord went out and sinoto Jn tlio camp of tho Assyrians an hundred fourscoro and flva thousand." Tho work of this nngcl is nlso mentioned in Isa. xxxvil, SO, nnd in II Chron. xxxil, 21. Whon tho dovil is to bo bound nnd cast into tbo bottomless pit, it Is wrtt9 that ono nngcl will do it (Ilov. xx, Consider In each of thoso cases tbo jiower of nn angel and then think of tho million upon millions of them mighty in strength, 0-11-1pas-sag- Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool Docs the Largest Bnssness transacted in the Southern' States. according to tbo word of tho Lord (verso 7), and while in tho net of worshiping 1Mb. So shall porlsh all tho onomlca of tho Lord. Satanlo Assaults. PAUL M. MOORE EARLINQTON. KY. Barbee & Castleman, MANAGERS. Resident Agent for Earlington and Vicinity. Southern Department, Home Office Louisville, Ky. vw VVVWWVyWVWrVrVWVVVVVVVVVVVVT'VVVVrVVVVVVVVVVV JBT lik I JFLLaLj A new up-to-da- te It 1 feature, isn't it? But then new and features have put us at the head of the procession. kLJJTk I I v I S v4 ! 13 AreiSn'rT L.IVERY, Sc WHEN YOU HAE ANY HAULING TO DO GIVE U YOUR ORDER. AFsiTSlOID, vronnrm J I 1' EARLINGTON, KENTUCKY. ppv&"3IFP Kiipuapwsjsi iwnyiMyiniiyiiii fliJvpai.yMHyimjjn Tho power of Satan to troublo tbo saints is nover done. It may bo that tbo child of God has becu such consciously Qo blow. for long years, bo inny bavo been enTlicro is no moro ominous word than abled to grasp tbo fullness of salvation which belongs to him who is clothed "fast," which means a great deal moro with tho righteousness of Christ sinco than do many slang words. It menus ho was first converted, but lot him that it is possible to get through lifo iu such a hurry as to curtail that which iiovor think that ho is safo from tho asono would supposo it would bo to onr saults of tho evil ono. Episcopal intorost to lengthen. When tho end is roacbod, thoro is collapse all is lost To Thoso Who Trait, Do wo not do well to ask if this is tho best Lot nono doubt, howover weak, and thing that lifo can do for us? Is there erring they may bo, tho security of their nothing higher than this fovoribh basto, souls nnd tho comfort of their hearts nothing bettor nnd moro manly than amid nil trial and temptation and sor- this perennial round of frivolous oxcito-ment- ? row, who havo a living Redeemer, symRomombcr that ho who thus pathizing with thoni in heaven, inter- throws his lifo away throws away a ceding for thorn with tho Father nnd chanco wholly nniqno. Only onco thoro roady to impart nil power, oven His is given to us tho possibility of living own almighty and diviuo Spirit, to out this brief lifo as God intondod thnt thoso who trust His grace Pxcsby- - His crcaturo man should live Church tartan man. Wo Elobp, but tho loom of lifo nover stops, an,d tho pattern which was woav-i- g wheu tho sun went down "CtllUiWHtlft T Host Cough Brrup.AIL tlit f AILS. Uso Cfl ina whoa it cowjob up fomorrpw.Is woavy Pros-bkeif Tatoatl(i. Hi In time. Hold bjr dnnwlsts. C3 11 terlon Journal-31-8r. Tbo Christian lifo was often likenci by Pan to f warfare. It may havo bocij that Ills Jong residence (it Rorao, v?hcro soldiers wcro constantly being drillod and disciplined, may havo enggoatcd tho figure Vhatovcr Boggostetl it it is un apt and tolling ono. Tho Christian lifo is a constant strngglo, a ceaseless war faro between right and wrong, between holiness and sin, between tbo kingdom of God and tho kingdom of Kitau. It is a good fight, bocanso it is in agoodennso, has a good captain and produces good results. It Is n fight of faith faith in God and Christ, faith in humanity, faith in eternal lifo. Tho onomios in this fight nro Biblically called "tho world, tho flosh and tho devil." This world is not a friend to graco. Its influonoo is to draw us away from God and to weaken us in tho great strugglo for eternal life. Tito flesh ia wickod, sinful self, tho natural human heart, which is enmity against God. Tho principal adversary of tho human soul in its strngglo for lifo, however, is tho devil, a personal, powerful, fallen being, Whoso knowledgo of our weakness and power to tompt us mako him n formidablo cnoiuy indood nud over whom wo can gain tho victory through tho Lord Josns Christ nlouo. Tho weapons for this fight Paul do Thoy nro tho scribes in Eph. vi, girdlo of truth tho truth as it is in Jesus; tho brcastplato of Tightoousncsa, not our own personal righteousness, but tho righteousness of Christ; tho sandals of tho gospel of peace which has been prepared, and as a result of being at pcaco with God wo can stand firm nnd secure, as ono with sandals on his feet; tho Ehiold of faith, strong, real, abiding faith in God; tho helmet of salvation, for being assured of our salvation wo can hold onr heads erect as ono who wears a helmet; tho sword of tho Spirit, which is tho word of God, by which wo aro to overcomo all tho arguments of tho ovil ono. Tho rosulj pf this fight will bo vie tory or defeat, as wo enter upon it and continuo it victory f trusting In God wo uso tho knowledgo IJo has gfvon ps with His power to overcome; dofoat f, lightly esteeming thoenomy, wo put our trust in our own knowledgo and powers--, Paul won n glorious viotory. Faco to faco with tho end of lifo, as tho war-far- o is about to closo, ho writes to Timothy: "I havo fought n good fight, I havo finished my course, I havo kept tho faith. Henceforth thoro is laid up for me a crown of rejoicing, which tho Lord, tho righteous Judgo, will givo mo iu that day, and not to mo only, bat pnto all thom nlso that lovo His appearing." What Paul accomplished every Christian can accomplish. May his cxamplo iusplrp us nil to tho required effort I Biblo Readings. Ex. riv, J0-JDent, i, 80; Ps. jesvii, 1; Math, fv, xv, xxvj, 86-j I Cor. ix, Hob. x, 68; Eph. vj, J0-JJos. iv, 7; I Pet, y, 8; Rov. ii, 10. 10-115 25-8- time. His short address .was cheered vociferously by the men who are delighted over the pros r pects of a at the Park Col. Smith and his staff City. and band will proceed to Bowling Green on the first section of the regimental trains. Bowling Green ppople will royally welcome the men of the Third. stop-ove- OTHERWISE A UNNOTICED. Oco. O'Bryan Very III. Yesterday's Henderson journal Counties. Christian, partial 323 says: "Mr. George T. O'Bryan ,. was broght home yesterday by his Daviess, 4 precincls out 927 , 361 Hancock, partial wife from Dunning, New Mexico, Henderson, partial 877 GcG where he had been for the past six Hopkins, partial 182 MoLean, partial weeks for the benefit of his health, after l)cccmlxr 1. Union 1398 Fire dentroyud Ii largo grain elevator which has grown a great deal Webster, partial 391 worse and he is now in an ex- In Van Alstync, Tex., belonging to K, G. Ileal!. Loss, about $3,000; incur 4G42 Totals 323 tremely critical condition. nncc, $5,000. Allen's lead 4319 Wm. Kent, of Vlrdcn, 111., sent .1 Mr. Jolly's vote was less than Richland. check for $250 to SprlngflUd to pay n Fowler's in all but Henderson and Jobn Young has moved his sawmill on reward for the arrest of his brothor, Xoblo JCcnt, who Jb In Jail there, on a Richland creek'near here Hancock counties. This was exchnrgo of uttomptlng to murder his A lone and skittish member of tobacco pected since Fowler had the party buying fraternity passed through here to- brother, William, on February 20 laat. Commander C. A. Ulaknell hns been day. device. Our farmers are through sowing wheat, ordered to command tho Monococy at Majorities Allen. Fowler. having put out an average crop. Ho tobacco sales repotted here yet. Richland claims a poet who has been letting himself of the In Honor of the Third Regiment approach of out lately by reason season. " tbe "bog-killian example of bis verses. Here Boys as They Pass Through "Git a move on you, Bowling Green. O time in jour flight, And make me Bowling Green, Ky., Nov. 9. Agi'n jist for spite; A movement is on loot here to pay o Gi'me a And a bog's frunt paw, fitting tritute to the brave boys of Stan' back oa your hunkers the Third Kentucky regiment, who And watch me chaw. though anxious to see service on Visions of good things. Whet up your chops. the field of battle, were denied that No clearin' to do, privilege. Done getberin' crops; Jist plenty of fun. It is now settled that the Third Paint ever'lhing red, Kentucky regiment will stop two Tomorrow we'll bavo Some trackiin bread. hours in Bowling Green Saturday. DEMONSTRATION 1 y boe-cak- I.ltclillcbl (III.) mnn linn trndrd lits uifo for a horse nnd wngon. Crops In nnny pnrtK of Texas nrc suiTcring from tlic fomtc drought. J.lrnt. Ilobsnii wih ordered to go on tlio Viilcnn Hint galn try and save tho Mnrta Tvrui.1, If she N found nllont. Wnr ltilloa from .Santiago on board tho lA'onida will Ikj put In the nation ii museum at Washington, Tlu trjcil boats I'orfer, Wlnnlow ind Cushlnif lmo bocn put out of roimulsRlon lit New York, Honey Grove. Tex., sustained n loss bt JMO.OOO by fire nniong its business houses Monday; about half innurcd. Tho curfew onllnanco paused tho city counsll at Pine Muff, Ark. Tho ordliianco In to take effect from nnd mi WMNmm$ 2 THROUGH .VTST1BUIE0 ,TRAINSOA!iy IWTTl Wlr'I'llTTHillI 1 1 ' ilUUbh cars IHROIWHIt-- rlASHVILtl iHQiiaGa r.P.JEfr"RIE5.0.P.A 2iHrQ!sUssl NCTWMIANS OjnillLLHAN.05.1 rmtmu mn BHGS , V"' BEST TRAINS --TO Kansas Oily, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, Woosung, China, relieving Commander O. W. Farcnholt, ordered homo on waiting order. -- St, Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, VIA son of V'.. and Mr. It, S. Henderson, ofTnn Alstyno, Tex., was found dead hanging to a porch of tho family rol dencc by a ladies' linlr switch. Jtlrer Mam Statio.--h Plltsburuh... Clndnnutl.,., St. r,ouls.. ,,,, Kul'uuL Davenport..., Phinim 11,., n .11 la augc . Ill hours . (in 1 hrs . 1 Ilnnd TIciiiieraon, the four-year-o- ld St. Louis or Chicago, VESTIBULEO TRAINS, SLEEPERS. r. m, 0.9 10.3 08 1.7 0.1 0.0 0, -- 0 0 .& McniphW lyOUlsvlllo..., Unlro New Orleans. -Kull T. Trace. 8.1" K.a --0 -- 0 --0, 0, 0 0 .41 T DINING GARS. CHAIR GARS (8FcRAETc8). nuaa, tbav. passti aqcnt.st. louis.mo, MO, s .K .on .80 HOWARD ELLIOTT, OCN'L Man., OT. LOU'S, ISO YEAR8 EXPEniENCE The regiment will arrive there in Assignee's Sale. Saturday sections some time At the assignee's sale of the morning, and will be permitted to property of the Earlington Wine spend that time as the men desire. Company on baturday last, J no. W. W. Wagner, of Jefferson City, This afternoon fien. Wiley ad M. Victory bid in the real estate Mo., wns held up at tho cast entrant! and improvements for $2105. He hf tho Union tttaUnn, Bt. Louis, nnd dressed the men of the Third at 'the vinpgar in the cellars robbed of n h.uid.nomo gold watch valparade, and urged them to obey also got "" for a lump sum of S91.50. There ued nt JUs'tui'l $35 in money." the orders of their officers and get were no bids offered on any oilier piaudo Iirnnton, comic ted nt Portback on the train at the proper items of the property held. land, Ore., of the murder of Johp The national Chapter of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy is holding its unnnnl convention at Hot Springs, Ark. A largo number of del. egntes are present, nnd tho convention will Inst sevcrui dyu. isSSlE Trade Marks Dcsiqns ijwelat notice, without chsrgo, In tbo CopvniQHTQ Ac Anrons leniltnz a sscltli nd descrlplRin tfar iulcklr ascortftln our opinion frae wliMhpr ait Inrentlon lsprobbrpWntnbli Uons strtctlr oonDdehtlAl. lUndboflkont'ktcnta Knt froo. Oldest ayencr for sccnrlnfpalonts. . l'ntonts taken throuih Hunn A Co. rocclro Scientific Jlmcrican. rtlstldh t any sdentlUrt lAurnsl. TeVrni;fs'a 'jTunsh ornoo, be, Lynn, linn been sentenced "3, tQ hang Late Literny News. It is not often tliat a contributor to a magazine spends five millions or so of dollars in filling himself lo write knowingly of a. subject. But, if popular report be true, that Is the sum wbich il Jostji'i! Lkiter in the acquisition of tbe information necessary' to prepare tbe article wbich appears over bis signature in ibe November Cosmopolitan on Wheal " This is Mr. Letter's first appearance in literature, but be bandies tbe pen with a bold, dim band tbat shows him ''" " a man of resources. uxp-nrle- v eu, wummi, v,v! " m i'uU Mro Qmj nrth, Jfr2. If You JJro Going Jouth, If you Aro Going East, ff You Are Going West1, UnCHAQC TICKET VIA fcjsrc: pjney forests of iNorwoyf Ring lu he new "Sing out the old . EIsg0atth9falso Ring In te true'? Ye bring to'you tlio new and truo from th ' THI ' "PR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey tbroatandlunirdUeaxcfiallfeEtudy. Ask your druL'pUt to psscure It for you It not Bold la two sizes. 2Sc. and SCc Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store ut Olto'n Spruce Rum llalsam Is a sclentltle .uiiiedy based 011 modern discoveries and Co chemists of renown who hare given Louisville 4 Naohvulb n. j). AND BO :m SKCURll V any rantfdy equal to ut. .sen's line-TaHoeer. It gives quick sod peroiaMnt relief Ias9taiasrettuconshssadcolda. Jtmaites M. A. MetaJla, jsJtlowpMi5.-Mi- 9. r. Naturae mosf natural remedy, Improved by sdenci tp vPlcflzunt, Permanent, Positive-Carfor coughs, colds and all Inflamed surfaces of tho Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, Lungs are whlja. Tho wre, weary cough-wor- n mucus Is cut out ; the rated ; the microbe-bearincausa of that tickling Is removed, and the Inflamed membranes aro healed and soothed so that there Is no Inclination to cough. g e I AM n Bottles Only. 25o., 6O0. and $1.00 SIzM iv BE SURE YOU GET 88 YEARS OLD, ruidneyeraieO n SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Dr. Hili&EdLiJ5iam MPs PiM-Tar-taM- y" 'rjnilvyajr has Issue a booklet with l!)o above tilo, givinf, brief description of these Hands, their topojsrapv, climale, rjat.ijrnal resources, railways, schools, population etc It ontiiins a folding map and mentions tbe various steamship lines plying batween the Pacific ports and tbo islands. Atton-lio- n is also called lo tbe unparalled facili. lies offered by the Northwestern Una, the Pioneer Line west and northwest of Chicago, for reaching San Francisco, Los Porllaod and other western The booklet will bo sent to any points. address upon receipt of four cents In stamps by W. Ii. Kntsktsrn, 39 Fifth Chicago, III. Tjje liqvyajjatj Islands. Chic-iR1 The & North-Wester- n qf Safety. The Maximum of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates. Kates, Tlmq nnd alt other Infbrmatlofl.wltt be cheerfully furnished by C. P. ATWOHC, a. p. a., 0rbJf I.OCMVKAS; K; Thg tfgtfffium Anr-eles- avo-nu- e. t f..U W. W, ET HRIDGB, Aofirr. I . tl V ,:. ?,5 VJ "Xu : LJ da.Jf

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