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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 17, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 17, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898111701_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 17, 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. B K .i.1mbbSL'bbbbbh - Hi w ,'', WiA Mr Of nB V W kbblk .S! VBHsMBntBBiV' i . ? assssfv " E'HBfl'SHHHHHf riutHBPVA VmSIBBBBBIP7Ji sBE3!JeBBBBBBBeBBM ' a. JPHBOT bwbbjjb"b"bbbbb", - 1 1 4 i a. . .- - -- - J J t few days open his large line of Holiday Goods and will present to the people a selection that will be up to .date and unsur- passed by any othor dcaler ,n " ' willln a j. sT-)i- u: - . r mm& m zr sassa,-- .i -- - ? fl Wk M M T I I I NINTH YEAR. IflUMl Under tlio Clreumitanoci, Iloweor, th UuTcrnmeot CoalJ Mot Feel Wurronted In Intertorlug lIiMtiru IIhto Ileal TuUcn to Keep the Vederal Authorltle In(ormetl of Wlmt li Oolne On. Inc School for Illm. Chicago, Nor. 13. Admiral Dewey The Government Will Not Interfere has acknowledged tho compliment Except in the Event of a Recurpaid to him by the board of education In havjng one of the school buildings rence of Race Riotlngs. named after him. A letter has Iicen received from the admiral In which members of the board ABHORRENCE' ho thanked the THE ACTS VIEWED WITH for what they had dono for him, not only in naming a school building after him, but in setting" nRlde a spoclal day In which the children may pay him III r "r:S ...gssgeilM jMb PBgBKSSm 'rfr yiSBI fflflltnwm IlMiaKMttH TOlfliW (I .jriflMH BlWi . ft v sssuPttaPntjlffMMMggS5gfc l"!i! qEIBR)S7T7rMi -- .. . vl iSfc wW fZvd r -- . -- aa?epsQ fc -- j P,i V ciiS-'P- r EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER the Amount of 832,000. Kill I I. Eleven Persons Killed and a Nun bcr Injured, Some Fatally, Near Murray Hill, Ont. EXPRESS COLLIDED WITH A U Np Wnhhii;ton, Nor. W.Kxcept in tlio unlookcd for event of u recur-renc- o of tlio rlotlnff In tlio Carolines, It 1b altogether improbable tlmt the i;ocrnincnt will intorfcro by force o otherwise. Tlio attorney Bcncral had nnothcr onferenco with tlio prcsldcnl In regiinl to tho matter, nnd that ua cIiikIoii wn8 promptly reached that tu tho demonstrations wcro not directed DgajnBt tho collector of customs In tha performance of hU duties as such, tha government has no authority under the constitution or laws to exercise Its federal authority. Tulbert Wat Mot on l'abllo Duty. Collector Tolbcrt was shot whllo tiway from his home, nnd on business rntlrcJy disconnected from that of his ofllce, nnd under these circumstances the government has no shadow of right to interfere. If the collector had been shot in the) discharge of his ofo ficial duties, and In an effort to tno laws or tne umtca mates, the caso would havo been very different, nnd tho duty of tho government would havo been clear. In tho present case, however, it Is said, Uta ttwless acts of tho mob 'wcrp not directed against tho execution of tho laws' of tho United States, but against the Individual. The case would haa been the same had Tolbcrt been shot on tho lilghwny by n robber. Mo Hjmpatlijr with the Kloter. rAdmfiilHtrntlon ofllclnls havo no ymiathy with tho Carolina rioters, nd rcgnrd their acts with abhorrence, but up to this tlmelt Is said there Is no cldence that would warrant any Interference by the government. The attorney general, lato Friday night, sent the following telegram to the I'ii It cd States Assistant attorney nt Anderson, near l'honelx, S. C: .Ulornry tleneral'e Dlipateh. "Department of Justlce,AVashliigton, Nov. II. Kmst F. Cochran, Assistant United Stntert Attorney, Anderson, S. C.- - You will nt onco tnlo energetic teps. Incurring nccessnry exiicnse. to irccrtnln the exact situation In Orcen-v(mk- I nnd adjoining counties, and tho same Immediately by wire to tne, with n view of ndtlslng me wheth-r.nnsuch condition of Insurrection sr disturbance exists, ns justifies the fcilcriil iiutliorltles in 'Interfering to (impress it. (signed John w. omaas, "Attorney Ocnerai." To which the following response has been receded; n-p- ort y honor. Trustee Sherwood wished to have t largo portrait of the hero of Manila adorn the school, and asked tho to send his photograph. The letter is ns follows: "Manila, Oct. 4. Dear Sir Tho board of education has done me much honor in naming the new school "The George Dewey School,' and in putting osldc a day to bo known ns 'Dewey day.' "Will you have tho kindness to extend to tho lioard of education my heartfelt thanks for such an honor, and say that I shall over appreciate It. "I greatly regret that It Is not in my power to comply with tho request photograph of myfor a large-size- d self, as I havo not one single photograph left. But I shall have somo taken on my return to tho United Btntcs, it not earlier, nnd it will afford mo much plcnHiiro to send one to the Sincerely, Dewey school. "onoiiai: DEWEY." The Dewey school is in the course and Union of erection at Fifty-fourt- h avenue. Uy n resolution, Introduced by Trustee Sherwood, tho first school day In May is set apart for "Dewey day." MAY BE THE'LAST. to Dll- Peace ComraUiloner Mar Cree Tho Kxpected VUlt of Kb- peror William to Madrid. Aft-re-o Kansas City, Mo., Nor. 12. A special to the Star from Macon, Mo., says the KlrksvUlc savings bank was entered by burglars and robbed of $14,-00- 0 in government bonds, belonging to Snmucl Heed, president, and something in the neighborhood of $18,000 In gold and greenbacks. Two thousand or three thousand In silver was left, evidently being too heavy, and $2,400 in the vault was overlooked by the robbers. Matt IUt ileen Hitting the rip. New York, Nov. 13, A Cuban paper at Majagun Bays: "It Is high time the Americans left. The Cubans have fought three years for liberty, and have flnnlly obtnlned It. They can hold It against the world. As they have wiped out tho Spanish navy, if necessary they can wipe out tho navy of the United Stntcs, or, for tha matter, the navies of tho whole world." Crippled for Life. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Josio Gillardl, a Italian girl, was sent on an errand by her mother, and on her way back dropped a nickel while crossing the oar track. While endeavoring to recover the coin a car came along, the horrified motormnu lost his nerve nnd forgot- - to reverse his power, the car running over the child crushing one of her limbs. Was n Matlre of Kentucky and n Prom- four-year-o- Fully a Third of the Business Portion of Canonsburg, Pa., Falls a Prey to the Flames. FREIGHT. TWO OF THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS BURNED. TKLr 111' 4aBBBaavBlar "i JbuAi'ito.iAiinfai.nrflii .Z.i,Ai-,iai..- -t xs fflP", . .m W ftaafsaBBaW jUKMWWJBtM Rx. H "ijBLi'I I'Mfc?! II $?) ftgsf lii flg m F A RARE - .AA.,44 & Man-dalion- WT , m mz 17 H r 1 mz W. J 1 H a j and unique selection of Cut Glass and Dresden China, Sterling Sil ver Novelties, Fine Lamps, Wave-cres- t Ware, Jardiniere, and Fancy novelties for the Holidays at A. D. SISK'S, K Y.-- -..jiiuj s, 5L MADISON VILLE. If uw'iinJh" Ji'JJS 17, 1898. NO. 46 OTHEKYYISE Physicians UNNOTICED, an- other outbreak of fever. rates. John at Havana predict Clenfuegos, Cuba, may Boon be made nn open port under American tariff K. Adams, Tho Accident Occnrred nt n rinco Called Diamond Crosdnr, Two Mile from Trontou TholCxpreMltnnlntonn Open Switch nnd Dathed Into tho Freight Train. Inent PhjelclAii. San Jose, Cnl., Nov. 15. Dr. J. Hall, a prominent physician. Trenton, Ont., Nor. 10. A Grand Trunk express train, bound for Toronto, crashed Into n moving freight train near Murray Hill, crossing, twe miles-wes- t of here nt 3:30 yesterday morniiifr. nnd several cars wert smashed to splinters. So far ns known II persons were killed nnct a uozen oi more seriously injured. ' " The Iltnil. W. H. llrndy, of llelleville; ongineei of express. John McDonald, llelleville; fireman of express. James Goodchlld, driver of Toronto Unknown child, Germnn. Wlllldin Lunness, Toronto. John Hlley, engineer. Fireman of freight train, nnme not known. Two passengers, names unknown." A. Neary, of Coburg.v Albert Trncey, of Prescolt. Tho Injured. Three passengers names unknown, While the Town wns llurnloc Thlovcs wort limy, mid Matir Who Left Their Homes Uu protected to Watch the Flames' Proir-r- e Ilelurucd to Find Their Houses Ilansiirkcd and Looted. Cntiousburg, Po., Nov. 15. This town was visited by n furious fire which, before it could be gotten under control, wiped out fully a third of the business portion, two of the principal hotels, many dwellings, nnd did dam-ug- e cstimnted at $150,000. No lives were lost as far as can Uc ascertained. The Section Devastated. . The section devastated included West Pike street and Jefferson avenue. The flames were first discovered In the iwclling house of Heed Williams, and before they could bu stopped burned these places: Gowcrn's brick carriage works, Cochins & McEwen's furnlturo warcrooms, three dwellings occupied by Mr. McEwen, W. F. Fulton and U. Inugram, WcllCr & Sons' livery stable, Michael Egan's dwelling, W. P. Fulton's livery stable, Wcller & Son's ttore b illdlng, Manufacturers' Natural Gns building, E. T. Heakel's Testau-ran- t. Commercial hotel.McNary & Ken- - Hcllevlllc, 111., paralysis. The Cuban hospitals arc found in n too unsanitry condition for use In American troops. Fire, supposably the work of Incendiaries, destroyed two business houses at Hunker Hill, 111. John B. Cuneo and Mrs.Fannie Howell wcro seriously shot by Mrs. Cuneo In Little Hock, Ark. Tho Evansville (Ind.) street fall opened Monday with great crowds ol visitors in attendance. Lawyers will predominate in the next Missouri state senate, but farmers wilt rule tho lower house. Tho independcnttobacco manufacturers and grocers have combined in a fight against tho Tobaco trust. A convict dug out of Jail nt Knn-- , kakee, 111., and a horscthlcf also escaped by putting u dummy In his bed Tlio large store of C. C. Iluckner, ol Dcqucen, Ark., was destroyed by fire Monday. Loss, $7,00; Insurance, $3,-00- old citizen of died from a stroke of an advance was at onco followed by the Independent sugar refining Interests. Col. Caslinlr Andel, of tho Fourth Illinois regiment, nt Savannah, Ga., hai resigned, nnd Gov. Tanner has recommended LIeut.-Co- l. Edwin Swift, ol tho Ninth Illinois, to be colonel of tht Fourth. Henry Morris, of Peoria, III., was killed while nt work at Itehder's boal yard. He was helping draw a steamct to the dry docks when tho windlass broke. A heary iron struck him on the back cf the head, killing him in" stantly. A seat on the New York stock The Royal Is the highest grade ballag poweVr hmma. Actaal tests show It third farther Una oar other bread. go. ROW change was sold, Monday at $28,000 the highest prico in fifteen years. The ndvance In the prico has been duo tc tho Increase in Wall street business and tho generally prosperous condition of affairs. A Victim of Cancer. mval ex-- ' &AKIH0 POWDER Absolutely Pure 1 BAnw) rowecs CO., ktw twin. Jtl Springfield, 111., Nor. 14. Miss Alien Corncau is dead at St, John hospital Something; About;; .the Chinch of cancer. Her father was treasurer ol Bug. tlio Wabash railroad, and sho was the sister of Countess Joleaud de St. MauThe United States Department rice, Paris, France. of Agriculture has in $ress and will FIRE AND EXPLOSION. four Med Killed and Over Dozen Injured During a Fire at Hanover, Mass. Citizens of Columbia, Mo., ore exercised over a project to remove the Christian college from that city to Serial ia. Charles Iloughncr, aged 75, died at his home near Hichmond, Ind. He was one of the wealthiest farmers In Wayne county. John Crawford, nged Oft, one of the Hanover, Mass., Nov. 12. Flro In the general store of C. A. Stearns wns followed by a terrific explosion, which blew out the sides of the building, killing four men. Michael Robert Sylvester. Edgar Adams. C. A. Peterson. C. A. Tolman. Over a dozen were Injured, principalThe Dead. Madrid, Nor. 14. El Imparcial says the government has forwarded instructions to Scnor Montcro Itlos, president of the Spanish pface commisconfersion nt Paris, and that ence may lie the last, or the last but one, "unless the American commls-lioncr- s modify their claim." According to El Iinparclnl, n member of the cabinet, has virtually declared as much. The government has received n dispatch from Uen. Itlos, governor of the Vlsayns islands, reporting the rebellion In the Islands of negroes, nnd announcing the departure from Hollo of the mail steamer Munoz, with n number of Invalided men, whoso repatriation has been authorized by the Americans. The Madrid papers declare thnt the xpected visit of Emperor William Is n tnntter.ot no political Importance, nnd that the German ambassador's visit to Berlin is no ay connected with IL THREE LIVES LOST. 's them beings C. A. Stearns, the proprietor of tho atore, who had one arm and leg broken, his shoulder crushed and considerable burns about tho body. t Mrs. Balllngton Booth's Mission. n Mont Clair, N. J., Nor. 15. Mro. Booth, wife of the Commander of the Volunteers of Amcrlca.has gone to Chicago. Sho goes at tho solicitation of Gov. Tanner and tho warden of the Illinois state prison, to provide a home for discharged prisoners In thnt city. . THE RECENT ELECTIONS. ly among The Kesnlt Throughout the Country ns In dleated bj- the Unofficial - Iteturns. With the exception of Mnlne, Vermont nnd Orceon. nil the states In tin union held elections on Tuesday, and the following governors wcro elected: Pluralities. Governors. Stntcs. Callfornla-llen- ry J. Gago (rep.).... J0.WC Charles 8. Thomas (fus.). 40,000 Colorado Connoctlcut-- G. K. Iounsbury(rep.). 16.000 Idaho FrnnkJJteunenberB (fus.).... 3.085 JO.ooa Kansas W BTsuinloy (rep.) Roger Wolcotttrop.) 0,3j Massachusetts Mlchlean-IIaz- en B. PenBree (rep.).. .6.000 WJW Minnesota John l.lnd (fus.).... 1.000 Nebraska-- W. J. Poynter (fus.) 17 Nevada Helnhold Sadler (fus.) 8.000 Hampshlro F. W. Itolllns(rcp.) K.O0U New New Jersey P. M. Voorhecs (rep.).. Now York Theo, Itoosovolt (rep.)... !. North Dakota-- P. U. Fancher (rop.) 6.000 Terrible IWeulte or a t'lre nt I'orry, Mich. Mr. Charlei Taylor, Her Daushtor nuil uu Old Mau Cremated. Owosso, Mich., Nor. 13. soon issue Bulletin No. 15,-- Divi- sion of Entomology, entitled "The Chinch Bug." The chinch bug is one of the most destructive insects whh which the American farmer has to contend, and the department receives many requests for information about it. This bulle- tin is intended to meet this demand, and gives many new facts concerning the life, history and distribution of the species, and the .whole subject of the practical handling of its diseases in order to assist in its destruction is treated at length. It says few insects have caused such pecuniary losses as the chinch bug, and no other insect native to the western hemisphere has spread its devastating hordes over a wider area of country with more fatal effect to tlio staple grains of North America. It is widely distributed over tho world and hibernates in the adult stage. Ic is of gregarious habits and migrates in spring, summer and autumn. The bulletin states that it would appear that this pest first made-itpresence known in this ' country in North Carolina in 17S3, and mentions several serious outbreaks of the bug in the west, the estimated losses from its ravages from 1850 to 1887 reaching $267,000,000. It also says that it is believed that the losses up to ' 1898 amounted to fully 330,000,-00s 0. -- Attorney Coehran' Iteply. Anderson, 8. C Nor. 11. Tho Attorney General, Washington My information Is much rioting near' Greenwood nnd I'hocnix, Tuesday nnd i The village of Perry, south of this city, was visited by n terrible fire. Howe & Co.'s large livery barn, with Its contents, was burned to the ground. Charles Wednesday. Several negroes killed Taylor, one of the proprietors, nnd ind wounded. Thursday there uas al- family, lived over the barn. Mrs. Tayio some rioting, but condition quieter. lor, her daughter nnd an old man My Information is that all is quiet named Clark were burled beneath the there now, though the community is fallen roof und burned to death. The rery much excited. From nil informabuilding wns so suddenly enveloped iu tion I have, I think federal Intervenflames that they could not escape. Mr. tion 'too Into now, It Bccms thu mobs Taylor got out, but he was frightfully nero especially anxious to get tho burned nnd cut. Dr. A. L. Compton, a and I ntn informed they are now veterinary surgeon, nnd a boy, who infely out of their reach. Intense exlcpt in the ofllce, escaped. ,m citement still prevails there, but no VIRDEN STRIKE SETTLER. violence now. Will wlro further tomorrow. ISIgncdl KUXST F. COCIIltAN, rh Miners and Operators. Have Settled Their differences and Work Wilt Assistnnt'Unltcd States Attorney. Tol-bert- ', ' Carllnvillc, 111., Nov. 13. Tho differences between the Chlcdgo-Virdc- n Coal Co., "at Vlrden nnd Auburn, nnd In Cubit On or llofore Jan- the striking miners, have been setVlnU tled, and the shafts will soon bo in opWashington, Nov. 10. The go em- eration. inent has renewed nnd strengthened The company agreed to pay thestate Its determination that the Spanish icalc of 40 ccnta per ton, but did not evacuation of Cuba and tlio American tvant to tear down tho stockade. Fioccupation shall not be deferred be- nally, tho company accepted tho offer yond January 1 next. This conclusion sf the miners that they would take It has been communicated to tho Spanish jown and charge nothing for the lagovernment within the past few days bor. in answer til an urgent request that THE EIGHTH ILLINOIS. the dote of evacuation be put off because of the large number of Spanish Chlrtj I'er Cent, of the Ileglmout In Hostroop? remaining on tho Island, who, it pitals In Cuba Yellow Ferer Amonc whs represented, could not be moved tho Iteculars. before January 1. n subject which could be Not being Springfield, 111., Nor. 13. Advices retreated by the commissions at I'nrli vived in tills city from members of or Havana the request of he Spanish iho Elghtlrlllinols volunteers, colored, government was forwarded to Washaow In Santiago province, Cuba, state ington through the French embassy, that fully 30 per cent. of the regiment which received also and forwarded by are In the hospitals. Tho Twenty, cnblitlio refusal of this government third United States Infantry arc (o put off tho date of assuming Ameriacross tho hills from the can control. Eighth Illinois, and yellow fever has mado its appearance in the enmp oi WILL CERTAINLY NOT ACCEPT. the regulars, nnd communication between two camps has been forbidden riio Unniillh l'eaoo Commluloners Will The Appeal Unit Lie to Spain. Maintain Their Preient Attitude In Paris, Nov. 14. At a general meetKecard to the Philippines. ing of the French holders of Cuban 'ootids held hero Saturday, a resolution Madrid, Nor. 10. According to oftlclal statements hero the Spanish wnB ndoptcd to nppeal to the "good peace. commissioners will retain thcii faith of Spain" nnd tho Spirit of equity present attitudo in regard to tho Phil- sf thcUnitcd Stntes to settle the quesippines, nnd will certainly not accept tion of their rights ob creditors "In tho conditions of tho United States. conformity with tho rules of justice Further, if tho discussion docs not re- and law." turn to tho limits of tho protocol, at Ocn. firoelejr at San Vranclico. viewed by tho Spaniards, tho Spanish San Francisco, Nor. 13. Gen. Gree-lcommissioners have decided, in Bpitc chief signal officer of tho United of contrary reports, not' to sign a States army. Is in tho city. Ho will peace. lreatyof inspect the electrical work In tho harIt is also learned from tho same bor. Ho strongly fnvors tho estabsources that complete accord prevail! lishment of a cable lino between Sen between the Spanish government and Francisco nnd Honolulu. lis peace commissioners. Prospective Mllltury Atilgnmont. "alii" Works Htartrd Dp After Biz Month' New York, Nor. 10. A special to the Idlenwis. Tribune from Washington says: Gen Pittsburgh, Pa., Nor. 15. Window Mcrritt will resume cotnmnnd of the factories, with a capacity of department of tho cast, with u' out 1,100 pots, havo started work, nt Governor's Island, when at il nearly 10,000 men nnd boys arc he returns from Europe, nnd Gen. Shatearning their first money in over hali ter will go to San Francisco to coma year. mand tho department of tho Pacific, which he relinquished when the war Vatat Infatuation. "V Snn Francisco, Nov. 15. On tho begnn. j?Mt Chlspn, at Sausnlito, Sunday tlonrph JetTumnn linn Piiomnnuli., New York, Nor. 10, Joseph Jcffcr-- r wounded by Ik Elk. It appears that oil's Illness has, developed Into a wild, llerg's infatuation for Elk's ylto va ottnek of pneumonia. the cause of tho BhontlnoThe United Klalrs Will Amuuio Control WILL M)T DfitAY ACTION. Hoon be Hemmed. itj "That consarned bird tantalized mc Is dead. He was 85 years of age, and a native of Kentucky. During tho civil war he had charge of tho Union hospital nt Glasgow, In that state. 13.-G- once too often! y, gss head-quarter- n nedy's feed and livery stnble, the wero iniaiiy injuren. hotel, the two city council Twenty passengers, most of them buildings nnd McDowells & Dickson's being in the Pullman cars, were more lumber yard, The approximate insuor less seriously hurt. Among them rance is $50,000. are: Suffocated In a Fire. They llarnod Like Tinder. John Casey, engineer, of Brockvllle. Enz, Wallace, Idaho, Nov. All tho buildings but one were George Pnulip, cattle dealer, of Toclerk, and John Moor, waller In night frame, nnd burned like tinder under the New York Kitchen, wcro suffo- ronto, tho force of tho wind. Tho volunteer McNamara, of Brockvllle. John cated In n fire In the Idaho hotel, fire department with bucket brigades L. Lebance, of Montreal. which, with adjoining buildings, was :ould make no.hcadway, nnd the tele' W. Kenner, of Prescot. burned. phone operator had barely time to A. P. Walker, of Belleville. raise by wlro Washington and PittsFred Coin, of Wlcklnnd. , burgh, calling for aid, beforo being James Newman, of Toronto. ILOILO BESIEGED. cause ol driven from tho building by the flames. A misplaced switch was the Thieve Heaped n Harvest. d train takTho Spanish Uovernor Declares nn Armls- - the accident, tho All the guests at the hotels and tho ing the wrong track, on which was the tloe in Order to Transfer Control people in tho dwelling houses-save- d d freight. to the American. some of their valuables. During tho Tho work of jiulllng out tho dead Manila, Nov. 14. Tho following ad- and Injured was commenced immedi- progress of the fire thieves reaped a Hollo, ately, but It was lato yesterday morn- rich harvest In tho west end of tho vices haro been recclrcd from capital of Panay, oua of tho principal ing beforo all the bodies were got out town. After the fire a dozen of moro upIslands of tho VIsayas group: Some of them were so horribly families found their homes torn side down on their arrival, bed cloth-n"Tlio Insurgents haro occupied mangled Mhat recognition wns almost groceries, quecswarc, In fact Oton and Pavla, suburbs ol impossible. The injured were taken everything, portable being caratHollo, nnd aro dally expected to to the hospital at Belleville. ried away. tack the town. SPAIN'S'SOVEREIGNTY. "The Spantrd3 havo abandoned tho Berlin, Nov, 15. A high official ot connecting molo nnd destroyed tho asserts that the Madrid flleraldo Declares Spain Wit the German foreign ofllce negotiations bridges. or no communications Mot Ulve Up Her Sorerelcnlr In "Business is paralyzed, and tho inhave occurred between the powers retho Philippines. habitants are in o state of terror. Th question garding the Philippines mercantile houses of nil nationalities Madrid, Nor. 12. Tho Horaldo as- Germany, ha .says, has only commercial have signed a circular asking tho com- serts that tho Spanish government has Interests to protect there. mander of the United States cruises resolved to maintain Spaln'B soverCharleston to remain, as tho Spanist eignty In tho Philippine Islands, and Another Shipment of Alcohol for Japan Peoria, 111., Nor. 15. Another train authorities are incapablo of affording It adds that It has been suggested load of alcohol billed to Japauhasbeen them protection. of Germany, sent west. It will bo used In the man that Emperor William "It Is reported also that tho insur- who is expected to visit Cndiz and gents havo taken the whole of tho isl- Madrid soon, on his way back to Ger- ufacturo of smokeless gun powder ands of Ncgros and Zebu of the many from tho Holy Lnnd, bo asked There were 11 cars of 05 barrels each or C2,t)20 gallons. VIsayas group. to urbltrato tho questions In dispute "On November 0 Gen. Itlos, Spanish between Spain and the United States, Prlo'co Oeorc Has Started for HI Post In governor of the VIsayas, is said tc In the event of pence commissions of Crete. havo declared a seven days' armistice, Trieste, "Austria, Nor. 10. Prince tho respective countries, now In sesWill euro Croup without fail, in order to communicate with Madrid sion in Paris, falling to como to nn George of Greece, tho high commiswith a view of transferring control ta igrccment upon the terms of tho d sioner of the powers In Crete, has Tho host rcmedr for whooping-coug4t Amlfi.n. Do&ea small. Prico 25 cU. at druggist. started for the island. tretrof peace. west-bouneust-bounLin-ganlg, nl-ni-.' pro-ooMh. m Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio und Utah elocted minor stato officers, with tho following results: Delaware (rep.), 4,000 plurality; Florida (dem.), 20,000 plurality; Illinois (rep.), 35,000 plurality; Indiana (rep.), 15,000 plurality; Iowa (rep.), 0 50,000 plurality; Missouri (dem.), plurality; Montana (dem.), 2,000 0 plurality; North Carolina (dem.), plurality; Ohio (rep.), 60,000 plurr tllty; Utah (dem.), 3,000 plurality. Tho following states elected legislatures, nnd the political complexion Is ' given below: Connecticut (rep.), California (rep.), Idaho (dem.), Illinois (rep.), Iowa (rep.), Kentucky (dem.), Michigan (rep.), elects United States senator; Minnesota (rep.), Montana (dem.), Massachusetts (rep.), New York (rep.), senator; New Hampshire fleets (rep.), New Jersey (rep.), elects senator; North Carolina (dem.), Nebraska (rep.), elects senator; Nevada (rep.), Pennsylvania (rep.), elects senator; Tennessee (rep.), South Dakota (dem.), Texns (dem.), Utah (dem.), Virginia (dem.), Washington (rep.), (rep.), elects senator; Wisconsin West Virginia (rep.), electa senator; Wyoming (rep.), elects senator; Okla homa territory (rep.). The Next Uouso. The following tables show the composition of tho next house as indicated oldest settlers In Sullivan county, died by returns: at his homo in Milan, Mo., from a s, No stroke of paralysis. sressmen, Rep. Dem. rop. a 9 Alabama Hyde, n negro freight brake-ma- Arkansas John 0 on tho Iron Mountain, fell be- California , 7 2 tween cars nt Walnut Lake, Ark., and Colorado 4 Connecticut was instantly killed. 1 Delawara 2 ,,.. 2 Florida Three moro casualties resultcd.Mon-day- , Georgia 11 H 1 from the race war in South Caro- Idaho 22 II "8 lina, one of them, n ncgress, GO years Illinois , 4 9 Indiana li 11 11 old, being wantonly shot to death. Iowa 7 8 ...,, "i Commnpder Harris, who was In Kansas 1 11 10 Kentucky G 6 chargo of tho Maria Teresa when Louisiana " 4 go Maluo ubandoncd, has been ordered to C 4 Maryland 7 7 with his men to Norfolk navy yard. Minnesota 13 10 Mrs. J. W. Black, of Cunningham, Massachusetts 12 12 Michigan 7 7 Tcnn., was fatally burned while nlont Mississippi 12 15 with her babe. Her clothing ignited Missouri 1 1 Montuna C from the fireplace. She was subjected Nebraska ., 1 Novnda to epilepsy. 2 New Hampshire... 2 8 2 0 Tho mall driver between Albertville New Jersey 1C IS 21 and Dawson, Ala., was held up by Now York a North Carolina.,... 3 i I highwaymen, who carried off the mnll North Dakota 15 21 Ohio pack, ripped it open and stole all the Oregon ....'. 2 2 10 20 20 Pennsylvania registered mutter. 2 2 Island Ilhoilo Harry Bell, n saloonkeeper of Clarks-ville- , Bouth Carolina ,7 "2 2 Tenn., shot n, boy at Itusscllvillc South Dakota x 10 2 Ky., during nn altercation. Tho bullet Tonncssco 13 1 n Texas 1 1 passed entirely through tho body, pro- Utah 2 Vermont '10 ducing a fatal wound. 10 Virginia a Washington i Walter Thompson, a 1 3 4 West Virginia 10 10 youth, at Arab, Ala., was caught In the Wisconsin 1 1 revolving shaft of his father's gin. His Wyoming 1G9 181 357 clothes were torn from him nnd his Totals tieuate. arms broken in several places. 54 Republicans 27 All grades of domestic refined sugni Democrats 8 1'opullsts and sllvorltes wcro advnnced Vs a pound by the Independent 1 American Sugar Refining Co.. and the Republican majority. 18. Towa, 30,-5010,-)0n Pennsylvania AV. A. Btono (rep.)...J50.000 South Carolina W.K.Ellorbe(dem.).100.000 1,200 Bouth Dakota Andrew B. Lee(fus.) 1S.000 Skilled Tennessee Benton McMlIlln (dem.). 200,000 Texas-Jose- ph D. Bayers (dem.).... 41,000 From Dradstreet's. Wlsconsln-Kdw- ard Scofleld (rep.).. WyomlnB-- Do Forest Klchards(rep.) 2,000 Labor. Generally speaking, the market for skilled labor presents an appearance of unwonted activity. Here and there a few strikes and lockouts present themselves, but, as a rule, they are in industries that are seldom free from strife of this character. These remarks do not, however, refer to the who could be working if they were not for squabbling among themselves. It is in the iron and industries-go- od steel manufacturing barometers of trade that the brightest situation is found. Workmen skilled in the various trades allied to these industries find no difficulty in keeping busy at good wages. Through the activity in these lines others, including, the corner grocer, the dry goods merchant, and so on along the line, are all benefitted. On the other iiand, there is said to exist a heavy oversupply of clerical workers in commercial lines but it is significant that really good stenographers and typewriters, male and female, are reported scarce, and comlort-abl- e salaries are easily obtainablo by competent people. glass-worker- s, Mica (lining-- , "The mining of mica is the poetry of Dr.Bull's flSmsm COUCH SYRUP mining," says Godey's. "It is impossible to conceive of a more exciting and fascing ating employment. The vein of quartz, lying between rocks of different formation, has been found. The cap rock has been blasted away. Little 'nigger-headsmall lumps of crumbling mica mixed with slate and other rock are growing plentiful. Tbe rock'is carefully examined by the experienced miner and all Indications are that mica will soon be found. A blast is made. The rock and debris are cleared away, and thera in the bottom is a block of the precious stuff, a ragged corner showing itself black and glittering in the white quartz in which it is imbedded. With the tips of tbe fingers the miner gently and affectionately brushes away tbe dirt and small stones which partly cover it, Its thickness is carefully noted, its position in the rock is discussed, and many a speculation indulged in as to its size and quality. Tbe hole is quickly drilled, tbe small blast is made, just loosening the rock, and all eagerly crowd around, as one of the men with bis pick pulls away tbe broken stone. There it lies, a black, flittering mass.so or 10 inches across its face, 3 or 4 Inches thick and irregular in shape, as all blocks of mica are. A block, and if solid and of a perfect cleavage, will bo worth many dollars. Tbe excitement is rfZxbftnv'Ji'ifiSs. allayed, however, not ,25c CHILL GUBE not block Is split open and will knowbe until and we how it tbe 1 looks inside. It is a very bad thing to split KNOCKS B5Spy25BKSkii CHILLS AND OUT open a block at the mine and contrary ta FEVER. all rules, for there Is danger that the fine, vHwOmKwv OoftUluriUMAt to Ukft. M potiea. autulM polished faces will be scratched and a sheet to nn sr BMMf rtfso4t. (bin indeed, but valuable will have tq umi eat sorrn. ba taken off and thrown away," Sold by Georga King, St. Charles, Ky. mica-bearins, good-sized ricGEE'S 'a r. j0 - CbejMSee PAUL M. MOORE, Editor OFFICIAL VOTE.. What Some Leaders Think of the ind Msnsjer. Hopkins County Election, of Nov. 8, 1898. MAGISTERIAL DISTRICTS. Result and Outlook. Chairman1 Dabcock. lCI"jtf fc,HS BEE PUBLISHINB COMPANY. Incorporated. Entered iboPcitoffice at BirtlnRton Uii nutter. SUDSCK1PTION On Second 5 J o PRECINCT. 2 RATES: '.... o " Sit Month. ThreeMonllil, " SinglaCople Yer,itrletlylndvnce " " Correipondenu warned In all patti o! the onntr. Addretimtorpattlctilari. TUUKSDAY, Specimen coplet mailed free on application. J J 1. Curtail. Earlinoton. 2 3. While Plains Nortonville Morton's Gap St. Charles Lake, Barlington North-eas- t Earllngion. NOVEMBER 17. "89s. 7-- Court Hoosb, 0. 10. 11. 12 Hanson. Nedo. 7- - IS. Charleston. Mill. ytt 19. 20. 21. 22. Uarnsley Court House Elk Cotton Hanson West Hanson Oak Wall North Nebo South Nebo Dalton Silent Run Charleston Dawson llsley Milt Kitcben Manitou Richland Total , 71 35 86 3 57 87 50 Go 15 5 7 58 53 o 3 1 5 t 4 5 2! 32 8 24 2G 17 2 3 3 28 3C 1 8 4 3 38 41 Gg S 5 3 2 1 1 42 4 34 G3 40 GG 10 3 5 29 23 IS 19 II iG 5 1 2 4 o 2 1 1 4 2 39 83 3G 3J 32 78 29 27 o 3 1 o 10 7 1 53 80 7 1 5i 25 1278 J7 5 587 8 3 101 2 147 mm . iMByk7Uk.v-- The Goebel Election Commissioners of Bracken county have made the initial move in accord with the spirit of that outrageous law. They have thrown out a precinct with the necessary number of votes to defeat Pugh, Republican, in the district. Pugh had the district by twenty majority over Williams, Democrat, and they count out this precinct and give the latter eight majority. The excuse given for their action is that election officials closed the polls and went to dinner. Doubtless when Pugh contests Williams' seat in Congress things will beset right. THIRD ARRIVES SAFELY ':". ' Rr Hon. Thos. B. Reed will continue to be Speaker of the House. The Republicans don't want a bet ter one and it is announced that no other name will be mentioned in that connection. A heavy increase in the volume of money in circulation is shown by the October report of the Treas- x t t The net increase ury department. The Country's Business. for October amounted to $49,979,-39Business is still good and getting Very good for one month. better. The results of the elections add to the brightness of the Mr. Bryan's State, Nebraska of the outlook. R. G. Dunn and that is, the State where he lives- -is Co., says: all right. The incoming Legis"The country has safely passed the trial lature will be Republican on joint ol 'off year' elections. Before this elecballot and a Republican United tion everything except political uncertain States Senator is therefore assured ties favored business enlargement. The volume of trade has been the greatest ever to succeed Senator Allen. 0. known in October, and the greatest ever I iv. . I FHfi KKT Bfifr3. .' - p - 0 ti t. v ... - T Tf-- , t . Il M. fN.' P i i ' "As a result girls have completely disarmed the tions, which are coustrued as meaning that good Queen's fears and she is said the free silver issue will disappear, the seto love them now. Only she does curities market in the latter part of the not like the insinuations of mercen- week developed greater activity and decided ary motives coupled with marriages strength." of impoverished nobles. Crops. The November report of the The Evansville Press Club have of the Department of cause for self congratulation over statistician bushels as the success scored by their chry- Agriculture gives 24.8 the average yield per acre of corn santhemum and flower show and according to 'music carnival held last week. for the United States, preliminary reports from the deThey and the people of Evans- The ville worked hard to make the en- partment's correspondents. was terprise a success and are doubt- preliminary estimate last year The yield in the 23.7 bushels. reless satisfied if the principal corn states will be about ceipts were sufficiently large. as touows: unto, xnuiana anu Adjutant General Cormn rec- Missouri lead with an average of ommends that all officers below the 36 bushels; Pennsylvania and Iowa rank of Major serving in the West 32; Illinois, 30; Nebraska, 21; Indies and the Fhillipines receive, Kansas, 19; Kentucky's average while so serving, the pay and al- yield is about 23 bushels. lowance of the next higher grade, The estimated average yield of increase of hay is 1.55 tons per acre. Last and he recommends an officials. year it was 1.42 tons, ine pres pay to soldiers are worthy of their ent average is the highest on record Our hire and we should pay them well and in quality the best, surpassing in both yield and quality the crop The total volume of circulation of 1896, which was the largest ever November 1st was $1,866,575,782. gathered. This was an increase of more than The estimated average yield of $159,800,000 as compared with Irsh potatoes is 75.2 bushels per November 1st last year. The per acre and the average quality is capita circulation, based upon an high. estimated population of 75,059,000 is put by the Treasury officials at Stamp Tax and Express Companies. This is an increase of $24.87. There is nothing in the war rev$1.64 as compared with the same enue act fo prohibit express comdate one year ago. panies from requiring shippers to The Maria Teresa, one of the pay the stamp tax imposed by the Spanish warships sunk at San act. This is the gist of the decistiago, July 3, was raised by Lieu ion rendered by Judge Lacomhe in tenant Hobson only to be sunk the United States Circuit Court at again in a storm November 1st. on New Vork last week. He said her way to Norfolk. But she has that as between individual citizens, been found again, having drifted whether they be individuals, exto Cat Island, and wreckers arc to press companies, common carriers reclaim her once more from the or what-nothere was a right to The Maria decree who should bear the burwarring elements. Teresa has become a ship with a den of the service rendered and marvelous history. the expense of the rendition of Angell, who that service. There was, he said, The man, Geo. T. Is responsible for the intensely ego- no express language in the act tistical publication "Our Dumb prohibiting the carrier from reinAnimals" should be banished from quiring the shipper to pay the of performing this "liome of the brave and land crease of expense of the free" on the charge of trea- the act of transportation which son, and colonized on one of the the affixing of the stamp imposes lesser Phillipines, where, while he upon the carrier, and believing wrote Philippics in defense of for- that restrictions of the right to lorn cats and lost dogs, he might contract should not be spelled out have time to reflect on his duty to of any uncertain language, he felt constrained to hold that the act his country and his countrymen. had not prohibited carriers from of State William requiring persons tendering goods R. Day is another one of our dis- for transportation to pay to the n who carrier the increased cost of the tinguished will in all probability be appropri- service. The case goes to higher ately honored by his home people courts. next yean His friends say they The population of England has will bring him out for governor of increased from 4,000,000 in the Ohio next year, and believe if the Elizabethan era to 10,000,006 topeace commission now at Paris day. makes a favorable settlement with A Milwaukee judge recently Spain, Judge Day will be one of granted a divorce with the provithe most popular men in the sion that the wife pay the husband alimony. box-ofhe- Queen Victoria confesses that known in any month except December, she at first viewed with anxiety the 1892." And Bradstreet's financial review marriages of English aristocracy puts it thus: with American girls. But the dear of the congressional elec e Royal Welcome for the Kentucky Boys by the Georgians. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14 The Third Kentucky regiment pitched tents within one mile of this city this morning after an unusually tiresome journey of about six hundred miles. All three battalions of the regiment arrived here last night before 10 o'clock, and officers and men remained on the cars until this morning. While en route from the station to the camp the regiment met with a royal welcome at the hands of the good Southern people. The streets along the line of march were crowded with hos pitable spectators, many of whom treated the soldiers to cakes and other delicacies. After arriving at the scene of the camp the men had but little pitching trouble their tents. Floors had been laid by Capt. B. B. Davis corps, and as a result of preliminary arrangements it is one of the best camps the regiment has ever occupied. The location is at the end of a street car line, and is thereby rendered more convenient than any had expected. Col Smith on arrival reported to Gen. Wiley, Brigadier Commander, and tomorrow the Third will get down to its regular duties. The officers and men are delighted with Columbus and the people here spare no pains to give the Ken-- J tuckians a hearty welcome. Columbus is a city of about 25,000, modern enough to be progressive and old enough to be hospitable. The, Third is brigaded with the First Virginia, which arrives here tomorrow, and the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana, which arrived some days ago. The latter named regiment and the Third are on the best of terms, and the dined with the "Hoosiers" today, and enjoyed themselves hugely. guns will be issued to the Third within a week preparatory to the Cuban Ken-tuckiaKrag-Jorgense- Chairman Babcock is feeling very jubilant over the late election. He says: "The result is a magnificent indorsement of the President and the Republican administration, and will have a greater and more influence upon the of this country than any future It election held for many years. and entrenches in power continues party that will be a in harmony with the President and one on which he can rely to sustain his administration and legislate on the great questions growing out of the recent war in a satisfactory and harmonious manner. "On national issues there never was a question as to the result of the election, but the danger that I saw two months ago came from local differences and from ovcrcon-fidenc- e and general apathy on the part ol the Republicans. "We lost five districts in the East that the committee had believed would be held, namely, one in Massachusetts and four in New York, but we captured about the same number of districts in the extreme West that few thought it possible to carry, thus leaving the Republican majority in the House just about as the committee had estimated it a fortnight before. I feel that the most valuable 'result of the election to our country generally is that it stamps out the idea for and many years to come. The make-uof the Senate will be such that control cannot be disturbed for at least eight years. "Therefore, business men, producers, laborers and financiers can rest assurred that no disturbance of the finances can occur during that long period, which I expect will be one of the greatest fruitful-ness- . Even if some miracle should House and a give us a President, the Senate will stand as a bulwark against or other destructive legislasound-money free-silvfiat-mone- y people of the West arc no longer wedded to what is known as the silver craze. Of course, every man believes in silver as money. The great question at issue has always been how far shall we go, or rather how lar will it be safe to go in the direction of free coinage. Sound money is making converts every day in the West. And what has done as much as anything to fight the battle for it in that territory is the increased prosperity of the people there." LOCOMOTIVE For thirty yfearsTutt's Pills have proven ablessingtothc invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. Tried Friends Best. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria.constipa-tio- n and all kindred diseases. TORE NEWS !! TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE DOWN IN CURE. THE MINES. p sound-mone- y free-silv- free-silv- fiat-mon- tion." Senater Cullom, 0! Illinois. "The Republicans have gained the Senate and held a majority of the House, which means that President McKinley is backed by the people. It means that the people appreciate that the war was it was well conducted, that brought to an end in a very short time; that its results are . far reaching, and that they are willing to stand by him in his present policy of settlement with Spain. "There are other causes, too, for the Republican successes. Times have improved, as they never fail to improve under Republican rule. People are employed; there are very few men idle who want to work, and the causes of discontent are largely done away with. "I don't know about Bryan being the Democratic candidate in 1900. I sec that his own State sat down on him hard, and if he is losing his hold on his own State his influence with his party must be on the wane. Doubtless Bryan will want to be a candidate in 1900 but the doubt in my mind is whether his party will have him." Senator John M. Thurston. n The Enemy's Country. From the Globe-Democra- t. United States Senator John M. Thurston says: emy's country. "The sweeping victory in the GOVERNORS NEWLY ELECTED. West, including Nebraska, means the unconditional indorsement of Twelve Republicans, Three Dem- President McKinlcy's administration, the conduct of the war, and ocrats and Six Fushlonlsts his loreign policy. The battle was Chosen. fought on the straight gold standFrom the Chicago The Governors elected Tuesday ard platform, and the result, in my judgment, absolutely eliminates in the various states, with their free silver as a national issue in pluralities, are as follows: Inter-Ocea- Tuesday's vote shows Bryan that Nebraska is part of the en- States. CalJJojnla t, . W.toQ , 7?,ooo ('HI . I, HC.lfc- ,- J, Nevada Relnbold Sadler, I'm , New Hampshire Frank W. Rollins, Rep , 8,000 New Jersey 1'Ojter M. Vooibecs, Rep u,Df New Vork Theodore Roosevelt. Rep 10,214 North Dakota V. II. Fancher, Rtp ... , 6,000 Pennsylvani- a- William A. Stone, Rep 150,000 ."jWtbCaroIlna-Wllli- am II. Kllerbe, Dem 100,000 ScIb pakota Andrew K. Lee, Fus j.aoo TeniujssAB Benton McMIIIln, Dem 13,000 lexas lctcpl; P. Savers, Dem 200,000 Wisconsin Kduraru ScoJield, Rep 41,000 Wyoming De Foretl Richards, Rep 2,000 uooAtto Charles S. Thomas, Conryjctcut-Geor- ee E. Lounsbury, Rep. Idaho Prank Sitiifttnfifre. Fu Kan,ai W. 12. Sunlcy, Ken Roger wpfccfl, Rp Massachusetts Michigan Haien b, Pfngrcp, Kep .. Minnesota John Und, J'us,, ,,,, , . IJenry T. Gage, Hep Goernors. Pluralities 30,000 40,000 . 16.000 3,083 m.ooa &o,39l 1900. ... ... .,. "The entire tendency of independent voters is to return to old party allegiance, with permanent gams to the Republican party from the best clement of pemocracy and Populists." Secretary of the Treasury Qage said: "The people have again by their votes vindicated the financial policy of the Republican party, which has been one of honest money. Wherever the issue between free coinage on the one hand and sound money on the other has been raised during the recent campaign, sound money has proved the victor. As a national issue, I think free coinage js a closed incident, Good crops wjll kjll any financial heresy. One heresy after another has gone down before general prosperity. "After all, every man wants the best dollar he can get. Only dishonest men would pay their debts in cheap dollars. I think the busiWe ness outlook most excellent. shall soon embark on an expansion of trade which promises great re- .... ,,.., .... ....... .f. Oood Goods Well Advertised. warrior-statesme- Representative Dingley, chairH. McGary went fo man of the House Ways and Means Henderson Wednesday morning to be with her friend, Mrs. Geo. T. Committee, said: O'Bryan, in the trying time of her "The recent elections have settled, to my mind, the fact that the husband's last illness and death. Mrs. C. Going the rounds of the press is an item stating (hat the Royal Baking Powder Company is the largest advertiser in America. Of course, the business itself must be an enormous one to Justify so great an expenditure in publicity. There is no fallacy more dangerous than that success can be gained by advertising an article of indifferent merit, 13 ut, given an article of the highest quality like Royal Baking Powder, which when the housekeeper has once used she finds If she desires the best food she cannot do without, then the greatest measure of success is at tained by keeping it continually before the public. Great merit and good advertising are both essettal to make a product a great success. The Royal Baking Powder pos sessing tbo first, its proprietors have wisely used the second, and the result is apparent throughout tbo land. The Royal company believe that there is no medium for advertising like the newspapers, since in these eniignteneu days everybody reads . therm The mine foreman of the Coal Company at Uarnsley resigned last There are about 36,000 locomotives in week and his succenor has been chosen service on railroads in the United Stales, Tbe miners' strike at Tracy City, 1 enn , passenger and the rest has been settled and work agtin nearly reumcil freight and switching locomotives. after some concessions by both sides t During the fiscal year ending June 30, Even tho silver miners of the far ucs railways of the country paid 1897, the have concluded that tho Republican parly for the " of cars owned by pri- is their be friend, and so List Tuesday vate parti mainly iu the freight service. voted accordingly. It is announced that the B. & O. ComThe miners of this placo certainly broke pany has ordered a, 000 additional cars, tbe record last week when a majority of which will be built by the Missouri will be tbem remained away from the polls prebuilt by tbo Missouri Car & Foundry Co., ferring work to voting. of St. Louis. The cars are needed to meet A conference between operators and the increased business of the company. Union labor representathes was held at Tbe annual Inspection of tbe Henderson Central City last week for tho purpose of division took place last Sunday and Mon- adjusting a wage scale. day, and while there was a great deal of Tbe miners of IJekoven are still striking. projected work still uncompleted we expect A bad position to be in when cold, stormy, to bear a good report of the condition of winter weather approaches, and when botb the road as regards tbe great improveand family need extra food and ments in tbe way of embankments and miner clothing. ditcliing. The burning of the engine bouse at the Supervisor Sullivan has returned from Crabtree mines last week caused the combis trip on tbe inspection train and is of pany some loss of time and money, tbe opinion that Foreman Cates of tbe Salmon has been on the lookont Mannington section will still retain the Supt. for a new boiler to replace tbe old one board for tbe best section on this division, which at first was thought to be badly and that tbe brst section on the L & N. damaged, but which be now thinks can be system is to be found on the St. Louis used. division. That division ought to have Secretary Atkinson was out looking after good track, not many trains to bother the men from work, while over here it is with his company's interest, and be informs us diftlcully that work can be done between that they are kept busy theso days Tilling orders for coal He accounts for tbe good trains. business tbey do on tbe ground that bis While the soldiers were being moved company always docs tbe fair thing by all from Lexington, Ky., to Columbns, Ga., consumers and are ready at all times to several accidents occurred by the men bepromptly fill orders. ing run over by tbe cars, and tbe loss of Tbe Crabtree mine is now running at legs was the result. While of course ac cidents occur on railroads, it often happens full capacity, and is unable to fill or that too liberal a use et intoxicants given ders. We understand tbat more miners tbe soldiers through the hospitality of are wanted there, and that tbey hac a man friends sometimes plays an important part on tbe lookout tor them. Rumor says thai tbe fire which con in casualities. Tbe telegraph office at Mannington has sumed the lip and building at tbe Taylor been opened for tbe winter and Operator mines near Providence was caused by in cendiaries, but there has been no proof adCrosswise is there holding tbe fort. vanced to support tbe charge. The Henderson division made a good Now tbe report comes tbat after the sacshowing last Saturday, as 950 cars were rifice of life and properly the trouble at handled that day. Virden, Ills, has been settled upon tbe Wbile-tb- e I. C. shows a decrease in the terms demanded before the strike, fh; receipts of October this year when comfollowing dispatch from the scene of pared with tbe same month of last year, trouble as appeared in tbe St. Louis the L. & N. shows an increase. But tbe Globe Democrat: loss of passenger traffic on account of yel"There was great rejoicing in Ibis city low fever is thought to be tbe cause of tbe when it was announced tbat the decrease in I. C. receipts. differences between the ChicagoA'irdcn Tbe only train that fails to stop at Coal Company and the striking miners is the inspection train, and we take bad been settled by agreement, and tbat an init for granted that they thought the shafts would soon be in operation. give tbem spection of tbe shops bere would Tbe news of the approaching end to tho no grounds for complaint. mining difficulty, and tbat a settlement was Brakeman Buell Taylor, of Frankfort, even remote between tho two contending Ky , employed by tbe C. & O,, was parties, would have been a matter of great knocked down on top of a freight train satisfaction to all tbe people ot.this city, ono night last week by some unknown in fact, to tbe entire county. So, on reHis ceipt of the good news, there were demonobstacle and rendered unconcious. life was saved by his clothing catching an strations of joy. a nail and preventing his body from rollDuring the last few days the colored He was found when men who succeeded in landing on October ing to tbe gronnd. tbe crew missed him and made search. 13 have quietly left for their former Ala bama homes, leaving the entire works Geo, T. O'Bryan Dead. without men to mine sufficient coal to run Geo. T.' O'Bryan, the popular Ibeir engines Such a condition could and promising young railroad man, not last long without great loss to tbe who is so well known to the peo- company, Information from tbe conference in ple of Earlington, died at his home Chicago, and tbat which is entirely relia in Henderson yesterday morning, ble, leads to tbe belief tbat the company Wednesday November iGth, 1898, has so far agreed to the following: Tbe payment of tbe 40c scale. He of an affection of the lungs. Tbe appointment of anew superintendrecently was brought back home ent, in tbe place of P. W. Lukins. mounafter a very brief trip to the Tbe appointment of a new pit boss. tains of the West which was underTbe miners bad demanded of the comtaken in the vain hope that he pany tbat the stockade be removeJ before might be benefitted. The funeral the shaft start to work. On that point will be at Owensboro today. Train tbe company at first refused and still held out until tbe men agreed to do tbe work leaves Henderson with the remains without expense to the company at 7 o'clock this morning. The In a conference with Ed Cahill, of the wife and several small children arc Miners' Union, President Loucks, of the coal company, agreed to tbo above deleft to mourn the loss. agent for mands. Tbe main office of the company, Geo. T. O'Bryan was instead of being in this city, as formerly, the Louisville and Nashville rail- will remain in Chicago." road at this place some years ago. If tbe following special to tbe Globe- Afterwards he was agent at Evans- Democrat be true, there seems to be ser ville, and when his poor health ious trouble brewing at Pana, Illinois, but forced him to abandon work he why call on Governor Tanner when he negro miners there was in charge of that company's takes tbe view tbat tbe from Alabama and deserve are business at Henderson, an efficient no protection: The deand trusted employe. "It has now become fully known to tbe confidence operators tbat tbe strikers' new rifles ar ceased had the entire of his employers and possessed rived in Assumption from Chicago on Thursday, and were brought overland to many friends. Pana. A letter and a telephone message There are six schools in Ireland from Assumption verify tbe report. Tbo where Irish is taught. guns, ft Is said, were purchased in Chicago by two strike leaders, who are known to have been there this week, A number of ?KHnnWKi::inttwtnn;BWisi tbe strikers have new Winchesters and Marlins. It Is reported tbat a city official, a strong strike sympathizer, was taking borne a new rule last nigut, A leading or fcial says, "Tbe Virden riot will not be when the ball opens at Pana," a peice-mea- l They do not complain of 3 Tbe friends of tbe operators, some promt anything in particular. They jj nent citijens, aro very anxious tbat the eat enough, but keep thin and 3 matter be investigated, and that guns of any description be- seized. Tbey declare pale. Theyappcar fairly well, You openly tbat tbe shotgun business has gone frujt iaye nr) strength. cannot' say fliey are really 5 far enough; tbat tbe city is in great danger from rnob violence, and tbat the Governor sick, and 'so you .call lllem delicate.' & should be appealed to, apd made to appre Whatcanbedoncforthem? 2 ciafe the seriousness of (be affair. Pana is fairly bristling with Winchesters and )ur answer js the same that one-thir- d to-dEarl-ingt- BLASTS. Some of the Good Things in the Big ... St. Bernard Store in all Departments. Full Stock ... 3-- Shoes for Everybody. As we always have, so have we now the best things on earth in Shoes for everybody of any age. Nothing but the most substantial and genuine stock All at the most reasonable prices Specialties For Ladies: The choice styles made by Drew, Shelby & Co. For Men: The best things from the big factory of J. S. Nelson Fall & Winter Clothing. Large variety of HONEST, and Stylish Goods, Latest Cut and Finish. NOTHING SHODDY. At the most reasonable prices. Quality and Style beyond question. SI SUB-STANTIAL, $5 to 3 Suit. Blankets.. Big and Broad and Thick and Warm Made of Sheep's Wool. Elegant things and Cheap. Genuine Goods. All Good Bargains ,. .. 3-- Overcoats- Latest Nobby Things. Fit Everybody. Quality Guaranteed. Fine Goods. Warm Goods. Strong Goods. No trouble to buy as it takes so little money $ Millinery.. Nobby selections of late styles in Sailors and Walking Hats. Also a Choice lot of Caps for children and little tots. Capes and i 3-- Jackets. A varied assort- ment of latest patterns of Ladies' and Child-ren- s' Capesand Jackets at prices that will fit any purse. We can't describe them here. Come and TPIla 3-- Groceries. plete and fresh outside a large city. Every necessary and luxury that is made or grows to eat. Our reputation for honest goods and honest values is sustained in a marked degree, in our Big Grocery Department, and as to canned goods we have eyervthipg in pans that can he cannedhFruitp, yegetafrles, Syrups, Meats, Fish, canned by canners that can can. We can't tell the story here but our shelves talk. Choice Goods, Clpse Prices. No other stock so com- 3--3- Delicate Is Children I 5 g 3 S x I tJebe5tpf,ysiC)ai)s;iyebecri fury, Give l.hprn W1D?' sults." Mr. DlngUy, Republican Rijle. The farmers of South Dajcpta have paid of) o,ooo,opo pf mortgages since the pleption of McKin? Oil vith Hypo-of Cod-Uvley. North Pakota has paid off g(jo,ooo,ooo, Kansas $ 50, 000,000, photphtta, It has niost re- mnrkable nourishing power. 35 and Bryan's state of New Nebraska It gives color to the blood, 1 1 g 40,000,000, During the first brlngB strength to the mus- - s year of the McKinley administracles. It odds power to the tion American farmers sold to fornerves. It meanB robust eign countries over $5, 000, 000 health and vigor. Even deli- worth of farm animals more than cate infants rapidly gain In S they sold during the last year of flesh if given a small amount jg Cleveland's administration, while three or four times each day. the value of their own farm aniVc, and 1 1.00 all dnirglsls. 5 mals increased $326,000,000 SCOTT & BOWNB, ChtmUts, New York. S New York Mail and Express. Qf Fnjlts aaH) tr Emnloiiin 1 WILLARD HOTEL W. ,yyt) S. MILLER, Jr., 3 . I lH Maaoer. BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. 1 tv?rtiawiwiwwm . Si, WJS4L. 0 VtfjfwiBfif 'JL '... "V ,r 'Ml iwiwra K m Issssssl 1 W? sssWl WMt. 1 U Z71 II M ii t($ WV '.ilissssssssfcW :2fc&, VKiWJ V(L.tL HBO" LsslHlU J-t- Si S Third Kentucky. The Third Kentucky Regiment, U. S. V. stopped a short while at Bowling Green Saturday, on their way to Columbus, Ga., where they go to enter winter camp. The ladies ot Col. Smith's home gave the boys lunch, and a general ovation was tendered them by the people of Bowling Green and many visit ing Kcntuckians from this .end of the State. Among the visitors were Messrs. D. A. Morton, II. H. Ilolcman, Orlcah Pritehctt, of Madisonville, Mrs. T. W. GardiEldrcd ner, of Ilo'pkinsvillc. Davis, while doing guard duty at a car door was compelled to knock down, with the butt of his gun, a private who insisted on going out of the car door against orders. At Nashville the colored cook of Co. F., Owcnsboro fell under the train and both legs were cut off. It was not John, Capt. Burch-fieldcook, as was at first feared here. Lieutenant Paul P. Price, with a detachment of men, was left at Lexington to put things to rights on the abandoned camp situ before proceeding to join his regiment. 's WITCTPllN iiuuiuum uuxxuiu Writes of Colorado i 1 T7TTI7T? "r. J. E. Kemp vnii nie hYnnrnr MAGNIFICENT maiv SCENERY I Mr. LOCAL NEWS. M(. Durban, And Beautiful Weather, Where representing H. E. was the Invalid Qnlns Dear Mn. Hope and liucklen & Co., of Chicago, here Monday. Health and Strength. Editor: J. J. McGregor found an When one has nothing to do and 9 a fairly good excuse for doing it, it Is duo not only to tho originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also is a mighty hard matter for him to to tho care and skill with which It Is do something. For a long time, I manufactured by scientific processes have been laying off to write a few known to tho Califoiwjia. F10 Svnur Singing again tonight at the Co. only, and wo wish to Impress upon lines for The Bee, but as my doctor all tho Importance of purchasing tho M. E. Church, South. The plan insisted that I should do nothing, truo and original remedy. As tho is to have choir rehearsal each Mr. Geo. Woosley, of Sinking Fork, Ky., genuino Syrup of Figs Is manufactured I have had a good excuse for put by tho Califounia Fia Svnur Co. Thursday night. All singers in passed through our town Monday enroute ting on tins pleasant task--, l am only, a knowledge of that fact will to Paducab. vitcd to attend and take part. writing without the aid of encycloassist ono in avoiding tho worthless Mrs. Fannio Tefft, of our city was In imitations manufactured by other parpedia or almanac, and if I do not Madisonville Monday shopping. Rev. R. M. Wheat will preach ties. Tho high standing of tho Caliappear to know much, you may fornia Fig Srnur Co. with tho mediMrs. Oglesby, of this neighborhood again Sunday next, morning and cal profession, and tho satisfaction know the reason why. " died Sunday night Nov. 13th. The fuevening, at the M. E. Church, which tho genuino Syrup of Pigs has I am on a ranch, or farm as we neral services and Interment Tuesday. given to millions of families, makes South. The holding of quarterly n would call it in Kentucky, Geo. R. Stiller, tho I. C, baggage mastho namo of the Company a gunranty meeting with the Earlington conj. ter, made a flying trip to Manninglon, Ky,, of tho excellence of Ita remedy. It is miles south of Denver and gregation last Sunday has put three far In advanco of all other laxatives, Wednesday. two miles from the Denver and Rio as It acta on tho kidneys, liver and consecutive Sunday services at Dawson, was' in our city bowels without Dr. Perry, of .$i Grande railroad and at an elevation Irritating or weakenjt- that church. Monday on bis way to Hopkinsville. ing them, and It does not gripo nor of about 7,200 feet. We are about On account of the changing of the time nauseate. In order to get Its beneficial Immediately after tho ?,ooo feet higher than Denver and Rev. Geo. H. Hayes, presiding on the I. C. road, there is always a mad effects, plcaso remember tho namo of Piaster is applied, you feel Died. tho Company 1,000 feet higher than Colorado elder of the Henderson district, orowd in Nortonville. us warming, soothing Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Mrs. Lcnna Holt, wife of Mr. Springs. The air here is exceed CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ffluenco. Its healing remedies M. E. Church, South, held the Every continent on the globe, Ed Holt, formerly of this place, ingly pure, light and dry. Nothing Hart, of Grotoc, S. D. "Was taken with Horse Sales. BAN FltANCISCO, OL quickly penotrato down deep first quarterly meeting for the year a bad cold wbicb settled on my lungs; with the exception of Australia, LOUISVILLE. Kir. HEW T0IIIT..W.Y. died of a pulmonary affection, Fri- decays, but everything dries up. cough set in into tho inflamed tissues. Messrs. Barnctt & Arnold, livfinally terminated in and on the Earlington and Ncbo circuit produces wild roses. Pain is quieted, soreness is re day night, November 11, 1898, at Wheat stubble cut in September is Consumption, Four3octors gave me up, erymen and horse dealers of this here last Saturday and Sunday. lieved and strength imparted her home in Nashville, after a lin- as bright today as when cut. Grass saying I could live but a short time. I city have advertised a big sale of Eduuta He also held his first quarterly No plaster was ever made like If. rHUNOSRAPHY, gering illness.' The remains were on the prairie cures into excellent gave myself up to my Savior, determined horses to be held at Madisonville FOR A No plaster ever acted so quickly meeting for the Madisnnville staSituation. Writhe and thoroughly. No plaster ever interred in the Earlington ceme- hay; range cattle fatten on it if I could not stay wilb my friends on next Saturday the 19th instant and tion on the same days, preaching bad such complete control over nil I would meet my absent ones above. tltsijUij Pleurisy and pneumonia aro ncato Intery Sunday morning, November through the winter. The dead an earth, kinds of pain. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's at Providence the following Monflammations of tho lungs, and If not here Saturday and Sunday morn 13th. The deceased was a daughter imals of the farm arc never buried, New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs day, 21st. Mr. Barnctt and Mr. promptly allayed, tho worst may Tlaced over tho chest it is ings and at Madisonville in tnc of. Tho celebrated Dr. John w. Mrs. S. A. Cordicrand a sister but arc dragged off a short distance and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all Geo. Lynn have been in St. Louis a powerful aid to Ayer"s sPeopvwaHTo evening. Bull's Cough Syrup speedily allays all Cherry Pectoral ; relieving eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank for some days getting the run of of Dr. ' Albert Cordicr, of Kansas and no offensive odor ever Inflammation of tho lungs and effects arises God, I am saved 'and now a well and mi GENERAL W.R.SMITH, congestion and drawing out n, curd in a wonderfully short tlmo. The Bachelor Maids met with City, Mo., Eugene Cordicr, of Han- from them. There arc no buzzards healthy woman." Trial bottles frrr at Si. the market and purchasing such all inflammation. LEXINGTON, KY., nv For circular of hlifamam and reiponsIM Misses Dourland Saturday even- son, Ky.,Mrs.J. T. Deall, of Nash-vill- here. Coyotes arc the scavengers, Bernard Drug Storo. Regular size 50c. stock as is most desirable for this for J.ai.k AVr.KAir. tinro(iiTi Man. V. tO.. COMMERCIAL C0LLE6E OF KY. UNIVERSITY Tenn., Mrs. Dick Williams coming into the yard at night and and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. section. There will be some mules ing, at 7 30. Miss Celeste Moore Awarded Slednl at World's Exposition. of Empire, Ky., and Mrs. Lillian picking up what refuse there may in the lot also. read a paper, the subject of which Refers to thsa.sr.u. of irrsdastes la positions. New Stewards. Coat of Fall Ilaslnrsa Coarse. Including TuiBeall, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The be suiting their taste. Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. tion, Hook, snd Hoard Id f.rnllr, about JUO. was, "All things come round to Spain's Greatest Need. At the business session of the THANKSGIVING Doses are small aud pleasant to take. Doctors and Telegraphy, Speculta. ENTERTAINMENT The farming season here is so quarterly him who will but wait." It was deceased had many friends in recommeud it. Price aj cts. At aU.drugcist. ffUTho Kentucky Unlrenltr Diploma, under seal. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Darcelona, Spain, meeting held on Saturawarded srartui;... LlterarrOonrMfrcs.lfdeslnd. t short that farm products are limdiscussed No at some length, as Ion. Enter now. Graduate. lUcceufsL. order to Aov. your Utttrt reach tu, aoJrM tttiy. day at the M. E. Church, South, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak To Be Given by the Public School ited to hay, wheat, oats and potaGENERAL WILBUR E. SMTni.Leilngton.Ey. , were also various other subjects. nerves had caused severe pains in the Mad Cow Attacks a Boy. this place, the following board of Jt'ole. Ktnluetv Unhtnilv rruurca, tJ),00O, ami Next Wednesday Evening. kad Marly . ttudentt in aUtnJanet latt ytar. Then followed plans and suggesA small boy, son of Mrs Manus, toes. These all do well. Wheat stewards was elected for the Earl- back of his bead. On using Electric Bitters. America's greatest Blood and Nerve Below is given the programme tions for future work, games, etc., who teased a cow with a young calf averages about iGoo pounds to the ington congregation: E. E. Stodg-lu- ll Remedy, all pain soon left him. He 'and all the girls declared they had by flaunting a red string before her acre; oats about 1200, and potaof the Thanksgiving entertainment says this grand medicine is what his counand Thos. Wooten, toes about 3000 pounds without irto be given by the Public School, spent a pleasant evening. one day last week, in the lot of the W. Twyman and W. O. Toy. try needs. All America knows that it rigation. These yields arc easily J. cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies on next Wednesday evening, No St. Bernard office stable, was ST. LOUIS, Following is the board chosen Rev. 1. II. Teel, pastor of the chased by the enraged animal, and doubled where the land is irrigated. for Nebo: John F. Jones, George the blood, tones up the stomach, strength- vember 23, at the Christian church. EUHOPEHN PLKN, ens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new The exercises will begin at Earlington congregation, Christian only the timely arrival of help pre- The soil is black and sandy and in 7:0 Rates: 75o.' and $1.00 per Day. Eudaley, Mr. Crowdcr, life into every muscle, nerve and organ of church, was home Monday after vented a terrible some places is filled with coarse o'clock. All patrons arc especially accident. The RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. Dr. Ferguson. John F. Jones was the body. If weak, tired or ailing you holding a meeting in the pros- boy escaped but in No' fertilizer is used. need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only invited. her rage the gravel. to: elected district steward. SPECIAL 25c. DINNER. perous little town of Pembroke. cow knocked off one of her Manure from the barn is dumped PROGRAMME. 50 cents. Sold by St. Bernard Drnggist. horns. The Eagle, Kins ol all Dlrdj, He had ten additions to the Pem- She had the child down School. at one time. into the creek, piled in some out SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPE8. Wants the Whole Town. is noted for its keen sight, clear and disMr. Teel rebroke congregation. Cures INDIGESTION SE No. Bcf Steak, or Mutton Chops, Potatoes, cow was a valuable Jersey and of the way place or used to repair tinct vision. So are those persons who The widow of George L. Helm Opening Addresses Carrie Atkinson The Cakes or Waffles, Coffee or Tea snd Fruit 34 ports that town as thriving and the property of Mrs. for weak Eagle The entering wedge for J. B. Atkin- the public roads. No fruits arc use Sutherland's eyes ofEye Salve or granu- has brought suit through Attorney and John Myers. ' 2 No. 1 Ham, Two Ejrjs, Potatoes, Cakes or Waffles 2S any kind eyes, styes, sore and Coffee or Tea mentioned as among new improve- son. nearly all Diseases the grown here. Cabbages, beans, No. 3 Pork Chops with Potatoes and Cakes or Song School. lated lids. Sold by alt dealers at 25 cents. W. E. Garth, of Bowling Green, human system Is heir to. Waffles and Coffee or Tea 20 ments and projected industries the peas, carrots and turnips arc about involving 750 acres of land in McBible Reading David Cowell. no. i Lae i rout, uutter baace, cakes or Waffles Went to the Flower Show. and Coffee or Tea.. ..20 Tobacco Sales at Owensboro. the' fine new Methodist church and Lean county, including the whole Marvin Evans. Recitation . the only garden products. These - No. 5 Oat Meal and Cream, or Bouillon, Hot Rolls, Butter and Coffee or Tea Mr. M. B. Long and wife, Mr. do much better than. I have ever The widow Recitation Ola Shaver. IS Owcnsboro, Ky., Nov. 14. Fa- town of Sacramento. the wagon factory and machine shop i No. 0 Two Eggs, Butter, Toast and Coffee or Tea. .U ' Song Boys. vorable weather caused another claims her husband disposed of this about to be erected, and the factory N. I Toombs and wife, Miss Cc- - seen before. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Take StarVct St. Cars direct to Hotel. property without her legal consent. Origin of Thanksgiving Eleven CliilTry European Han. Cheapest and best, only for the manufacture of table sauces leste Moore, Paul M. Moore, of The nights arc always cool. rush of tobacco, 1898 crop, dren. Vay for what you get. Weak Byt5 are Made Strong, which is to be established. Mr. Earlington; and Miss Eula Long, Blankets remain on the beds Most of it went direct to factories, Virginia McGary. Recitation THOS. P. MILLER, PRCSIOENT. dim vision made clear, styes removed and Mrs. John Long, Mr. and Mrs. I. throughout the year. I use no more but seyenty-mnTeel has now gone to Wallonia, loads were sold granulated Recitation Hazel Fawcett. lids or sore eyes of any kind Trigg county, to hold another Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ross, covering now than I did in Aug- at auction. Ihe best leaf and speedily and effectually cured by the use Echo Song. Capital Stock Paid In, Surplos:Fund May Peyton. Recitation Miss Morton, Mrs. James B. Ross, ust. Snow the first of September lugs sold for eight dollars and ot butneriana s uagle Eye salve, it s put meeting. 150,000. $20,000.' np in tubes and sold on a guarantee by all Katie Robinson. Recitation v Mrs. W. P. Rocs, of Madisonville, and the first of May is expected. trash for one dollar; uniformly ex- good druggists. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN I8S7. Recitation Jimmie Keele. Dentistry. were among the visitors last week Sunny days arc always pleasant if cept one load, which brought two Anthem School. Worth a Million to Lexington. Dr. R. T. Dishman, of Spring- - to the Evansvillc Flower and the wind docs not blow. The pre- dollars per hundred. A chat about Thanksgiving Llttlle Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11. Con- folks. field, Tenn., will he in Earlington Chrysanthemum Show and Music vailing wind Is from the South and servative business men estimate That Throbbing Headache Georgia Wyatt, Recitation j'jon Tuesday, November 22nd. and Carnival. is always cool and disagreeable. of troops Would quickly leave you, if you used that the encampment Recitation Roy Peyton. - will remain two weeks, prepared All winds here arc quite cool. The Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of here during the past three months Statu of Ohio, Citv ok Toledo, J Song Older boys. The advantages of a bank account to do all kinds of Dental Work on has been worth $1,000,000 to Lex. JM' County. Lucas wind from tlie South is so strong sufferers have proved their matchless The Little Gleaners Six girls. are numerous. It Is not to busiFrank J. Ciienky makes oath ibat ho is ington in trade. This estimate inthe most scientific principles. ness men we are talking they Recitation and so constant that the branches merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. Earle Peyton. lbs senior partner of (be firm of know all about it but to salaried guaranteed' Terms Ciiknky & Co., doing business in the P. . of our shade trees all incline to- They make pure blood and strong nerves cludes the money spent by the Anthem School. Satisfaction City men, wage earners and to women. of Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid, and and build up your health. Easy to take. Government, by the soldiers and Song 'reasonable. There's safety if the bank it. a that said firm wilt pay the sum of ONE wards the North. Try them. Only 33 cents. Money back officers and by visitors who came good one. There's convenience-th- e HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and Lunj Irritation raising and dairying arc it not cured. Sold by St. Bernard Drug-K- . because the soldiers were here. Cattle money always ready and out New Music. every case of Catarrh that cannot be of reach of your own petty squanis the forerunner to consumption. Dr Prof. C. G. Pfatenhauer has com- cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curb. important industries. This ranch A Frightful Blunder dering, too. It is easy to spend Bell's will cure it. and FRANK J. CHENEY. includes about xaoo acres and sup small sums when you have a large Died. Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, give such strength to the lungs ibat a pleted some new musical composiSworn to before mo and subscribed in sum in your pocket cold not Miles Rippey, aged 64 years, liv Cut or Bruise. Buckltn's Arnica Salve cough or acents atwill good settle there, tions which he will probably pub- my presence, this 61b day of December, A. ports 150 head of cattle, shorthorns, Twenty-fivall druggists. u 18S0. - KENTUCKY MADISC.NViL.LE, msinly, and Galloways. About fifty ing at Hecla mines, died of remit- - the best in Ihe world, will kill the pain lish ut an early date, and he is in , J A. W. GLEASON, and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sdres, y YonjiR's new shoe shop for anv Notary Public. cows are milked now, giving from tant fever Monday night about 9 Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, coi respondent:: with music plate j seal, honest, serviceable and fine shoes DR. L. D. makers. He has heretofore put Ilalt'n Catarrh Cure is taken internally. two to six gallons of milk a day. 9 o'clock. The remains were in- all bkin eruptions, uest me cure on to order. and acts directly on the blood and mucous No butter except for home use is terred at trie Earlington cemetery earth. Only PRACTICE LIMITED TO 35 cts. a box. Cure guaranout some quite attractive music, surfaces ol t .0 system, bend for testiDISEASES OF THE made. The milk and cream are Monday afternoon. The deceased teed. Sold by St. Bernard Druggist. Alannington. und the indications arc that his monials, free. P. J. Ciienbsy & Co., Toledo, O. shipped to market. .Soon after was the eye, ear, nose and The meeting at Atkinson's school of Wes Cody, 0. J. Farnsworth, Agent, latest compositions arc his best. Thanksgiving Ball. Sold by Druggists, 75c. house conducted by Rev's. Smith and birth the calf is taken from its of Hecla. SOI Uppeh first strict, Hall's Family Pills are the best. The boys arc still booming the Pendley closed Tuesday night. Earlington, Ky. EVANSVILLE, IND. Admiral Sampson, in an mother and fed on warm skimmed Thanksgiving ball and say prosLetter List. Old uncle Allen Mcintosh, ot this city is It is estimated that the Dead milk from a bucket. Calves at a speech, said, atpects are very bright for a good very low at this writing. region of Sea, lying following letters remain uncalled "Ladies, our arms arc your de- the globe, in the hottest tons of year old sell for about 25 a head forThe the Earlington postoffice, and will be tendance and a happy time. in loses 1,000,000 Mr. Bet Stanley and family moved to and at three years old sell for $45; sent to the dead letter office unless called fense, water a day by evaporation. our town a few days ago. To Cure a Cold in One Day for: milk cows from Go to $100. This Your arms arc our rccompcnscl" Mrs. Mattie Mcintosh and sisters Rillia Arnold, Mr. J.: Buckner, Mrs. Lucy; Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. .i. Otto' reliable Gntn for coughs, moat And then some people say that iiirAKant and Spruce remedyBalsam the colds. gives some idea of the profit in cat- Barnett, Treas'y; Bradley, Mrs. Rossie; All druggists refund money it it fails to and Lee visited friends and relatives near ot THE GREAT cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on Nortonville Saturday and Sunday. man docsnt know his business! Tuiip, and alt soreness 26c the throat, chest and tle raising. It cost very little to Bane, H.; and 50c. Driven. G.W.; oub. Largo bottles, each tablet. winter them here. Shorthorns are Dukes, Miss Dora; Fox, Arthur J.; Miss Belle Oldham spent last week wilb "Go Honl" Society Times. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Storo. Miss Maggie Oates near Nortonville. Gaitber, Mr. James; the popular breed because they arc Fuller, Mr. Ben; Richland. Little Miss Goldie Vandiver is very sick. good milkers and make most excel- McGregory, 1. P.: Hunter, Miss Maggie; 11. H. Crablree, who has been suffering Hampton, Mrs.Laura Long, Thos. O. . Mr. Dilmus Mcintosh went to Crotton lent beef, are hardy and grow rap- Piggott, W.; wilb for some time, is able to Phelps, John; ... i .... be out again, and bis friends hope for Friday. idly. They weigh from 800 to Parker. O. S.; Purnell, Miss Sidney; WE WANT YOUR TRADE. his speedy recovery. He was bitten Mr. Joe Vandiver and family of Madi1200 pounds. There arc few more Parker, Jo J.; Smiib, Mr. Tomie; slightly on the band by a dog four weeks sonville moved to ibis city last week. beautiful sights than a herd of Stored, Miss Bale; Stevens, Elizabeth P.; ago, the bite developing into And your Favorite Home Paper, Dr. Oates is on the sick list. The local sportsmen are wilb us now. shorthorn cattle air red with a few Vickery, Mr. Wm. Wilson, Dick, Willisms. T. H.; Mr. Wes Gunn, ol Richland, will move Wilbert, J. H. Tobacco selling is on in earnest; sales EARLINGTON. white spots, or roans with red ears. reported are) It. D. Poole, $7, $7, it; E. to this city in the near future. C. G. Ron.iNs.qN, Postmaster. KENTUCKY.... All horned cattle arc dehorned., Nov. V. Fox, JG around; Waverly Hibbs, $6.35 1898. Mr. Gus Mcintosh and sister went to around; F. M. Webster (7, $7, $1, More either as calves by pinching the BOTH ONE YEAR FOR has been sold at different pices, those Pleasant Hill Sunday night to preaching. Bttr Hq A Kiendllie qol Mtof. quoted above being the highest. Some horns off or sawing them, off when There will be a dance in this vicinity in (s nrce1es.B wheo once lost, are dancing to Ihe tune of "hain't sold health 5o4 yon older. Uen fPbe H. ?. 09eeftl0 AMbline !" n Agricultural Department of the highest merit, all a short time. bTP a allgllt cold or con U luveat Important news ot the Nation and World, comprehensible uina bottle of Dr. Otto's Sorace Gum Dal- - yet." , Drinking water here is excellent MWithe returns art crreaterthanabalflnterest Dilmus Mcintosh attended prayer meet- and reliable market reports, ablo editorials, Interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical InTHE CAREFUL IV)N CAN AYj formation, illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and Is Instructive and entertaining to In an Alatka goldmine, as ing at Cale Chapel Sunday night. always- cqld. I thought some Bedim, ucwars ui a siur mfroldcauuot buy lott every member of every family, cow. a "'pate cqnnot, hurt; met I have downed I Mr. Lawrence Smith and Roland Sold by St. Bernard Drug btore. weeks ago that your genial "hoss Shoe that's all a Good Slipe should be. Here arc Rlv yu all the local news, political and you In close with of Hopkinsville, are visitinc friends I For Infants and Children. the and OCC rou ri C. DCC y0ur neighbors and friends, on the farm social,InV'tsvillage, Informstouch as to combined FIJI SfyeJ EconornyJIU' editor" might come out to spend a and relatives in this vicinity this week. local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright, Benefit Public Libraries. newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at yotr home and liicsMe. BUSVDODV. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought few weeks with me. He is my good Captain Richard Kecnc, the friend'and for his sake I instituted late war correspondent of the New Buck Shaver is home on a thirty Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, TJHE footwear problem is not so difficult as inquiries, and found that the "fire York Times, will deliver an illus Signature of C&a&jlffflfy&K days' sick lievc, after having re 1 jt seems if taken in the right way. Concovered from a two months' illness water" of this region is also good, trated lecture in Earlington at As .wx. .mriii. n ...... ... .,.,.,. ... ... - ,.,. . . T T f.rt.t.t ff f ,ff.t () with typhoid fever. Buck looks fidence in the seller and confidence in the and when mixed with this cold sembly Hall, Saturday night Nov. W. R. Smith's College, thin but is surely recovered and iq. He will relate his experiences Lexington, Shoe together is a combination hard to beat. spring water, lemons, etc., no ice where Ky., with the army and over 30 homor- - clerks, farmer boysiiand others hundreds of will be "fat and sassy" again behave invest' is necessary to make a medicine We stand right behind the Shoes We Sell you. oua and patiiettc incidents of ed $Co to $90 for tuition and board for an fore time to return to his regiment. (Successor to Isaac Davis.) that is really palatable. camp life, describing the fights he education and are now getting $1,000 and He has been at Fort Thomas for for Qod Shocst ancj he mak,er of them stands The atmosphere here is exceed- witnessed at Santiago. Also 1G0 over a year. Head ad. and keep this notice the past several weeks. for reference. Remember that in order rjghtheliin"4us. Assortment not surpassed. ingly clear. We arc twenty miles views ot toreign lands will be your letters may reach this college, address Livery and Billie Hewlett was out again Style at the top, Prices at the bottom only Gen. W. R. SMITH, Lexington. Ky. Tuesday after being confined to from the Forth Worth railroad and shown. Admission; adults 25 cents, chil i on still days we can clearly see the dren 10 cets. Tickets on sale at The United States has 47,668 the house for some days. Feed Stable, going freight St. Bernard Store. smoke of coke ovens; Pennsylvania, 26,910. J CTIVE SOLICITOR WANTED EVERY-oOur Fall and Winter Shoes are now In, WHERE for "The Story the I'htllipines" by trains. Objects miles away appear Mu rat Ilalitead. commissioned bvibofinvi-CSassssHHisssssssGisnMi Coughed aj Years. At the Old Stand, on Main roent ss Official Historian lo Iho War Department. to the average Easterner to bo but I suffered for 25 years with a coueb. and 1YOUR OUARANTED tlQO.OO IN OOLO. The book was written In army camps at San FranStreet, just west of will pay One IlundreJ Dollars In Gold Jof cisco, on the Pacific wilb General Merrill, in the a short distance. The only trouble- spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and ny and ercry case of cougU and colds Truer hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, In Ihe depot, no benefit Is derived from the ox of Dr. Otto's American trenches at Manila, in Ihe insurgent some insects here arc house flics. (or medicine to no avail until 1 used Dr. tlpruce Rum llalsam. It contains nothing In. camps with Agulnaldo.on tuedeck of the Olympla This remedy makes lurlous and la so pleasant to take. Uevrare at with Dewey, and In the roar ot battle at the fall of Bell's EARLINGTON, KENTUCKY, i MADISONVILLE, KY. Imitations. They are very numerous, and weak, longs strong. It has saved my life. Manila. Ilonanta for agents, Brimful of Original government photographers on pictures tsken by Sold by St. Bernard Drugstore. J. B. Roseil. Graotsburg, III. nearly every cabin cverris supplied First-Clas- s the spot. Large book, Low prices, lilt; profits. ! Service, Equipment and MONEY-BACIP YOU WANT IT. Freight paid. Credit given. sll trashy Go Outfit fren. iiii)i)in'iimtmwi T, J with screen doors and windows. work tcj. Young's for nice repair Young's shge shop, quick repairs official war books. Insuranco DropAddress, 1', untt,..tM Uldg., Chicago, garber, Secy., Star shoes. reasonable rates. The scenery here is lovely. I ocU7i0t 7 bed-ridde- umbrella Sunday as ha wan returning from llie funeral. He says the owner can have it by identifying. forty-seve- have never seen such beautiful sunsets or nuuu oanitsui such gorgeous colors. The mountains arc grand and to the weary, care.worn invalid arc a blessing, indeed. There is in the world no better place than this in which to rest and grow strong. The first two weeks I was here I gained seven pounds in flesh. In something over three months I have gained more than twenty pounds, have lost a troublesome cough, am bright-eyed- , and vigorous. I came here almost a victim of tubcrcolsis. This week I go on the road drumming for a Denver school supply house. My experience gives some idea of what this climate will do for the consumptive, the weary and worn who come here in time. Now, Mr. Editor, what I have said applies simply to my own and of course to a very small area of this large State. With very best wishes for The Bee and all its readers, I am, Mr. Yours truly, Editor, full-face- '', d n ' "' ,...,,...., 111IU 111 V1MUJ1UUU. NORTONVILLE NEWS, W I Boiler House Destroyed and Contents Damaged Last Week. Claim Already Settled by Does Your BacK Ache? I Old Depot be Being Demolished. Structure. To Replaced by c New (3j J" VV X M I TJlV 1 IUnV 'I , I JK f . JQK Insurance Co. On Wednesday night of last week, the gth instant, about 8 o'clock a small blaze occurred at Crahtrec mines which destroyed the boiler house at the tipple of the Crabtrcc Coal Mining Company's mine and damaged the con tents. It was the boiler that supplied the power to propel the machinery of the shaking screen, but was not very near the tipple structure and the latter escaped damage. The loss was covered by insurance. The company was not interrupted in its work but loaded coal right along, using the bar screens until they could again put steam power behind the shakers. On Tuesday the claim was settled and the loss paid in full by the Royal Insurance Company . E. Kemp, through Paul M. Moore, resident I. J. Noes Ranch, Greenland, Colo. agent at Earlington, before the los3 was a week old. The amount A Narrow Escape. paid was 235.38. exactlyoatho diseaso ? Why knot apply the euro right toj Jtho spot itself? i t You can do it with i In constant pain when on ! your feot 7 Is that dragging, pulling' sensation with you from morn till night ? Why not put tho medicine Dr.Ayer's Mr. T. E. Lulz, the I. C. agent Monday for the South. He will be gone about one month. Mr. Reynolds will fill his place while be is absent. Mrs. Farmer, of White Plains, visited Mrs. Farmer here Sunday. Miss Brown, tho" Norlonville school teacher, was visiting her home Sunday at Madisonville. Tho people of thi3 placo are glad one time more as the carpenters have begun tearing down the old depot and will soon erect a new one. The old structure has e to tho traveling public for been an many years and everybody will be grateful for a new one. oyc-sor- THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FWS Cherry Pectoral Plaster i 1 Pleurisy liap-pe- n. BCsgt e, Dr.Buirs COUCH SYRUP i Germoi. Liver Earj-ingto- n. ShortoMu.Type-Writin- TM-a- mMMmNMmm-'- IUUO ST. J0HIES HOTEL, Powder Anthem-Praye- r. -- 1 wmmmmmmm" Price. 25 Cents. - to-da- e "O - ;s n w ),: JNO. G. MORTON, Good-nigh- t. e - BROSE, step-fath- er throat. after-dinn- er The Hew York Weekly Tribune NATIONAL FAMILY ,... .. blood-poiso- n Securely Shod. jfc NEWSPAPER For.. FARMERS.... And VILLAGERS, THEBEE " blood-poiso- N i, $1.25. or (o-da- - CASTOR A '.,, '. Van-no- y, TUr ,.,,, GEORGES O, TOY, I up-grad- e f BISHDP & COMPANY, Prompt j o ot-ou- r -- .vH, A- - '"f?p, ..-.-,- . TTT-- . -- I '" ' "IW-PHW- Pi ,- -.i-r- I( iNES ' -"- -J" 'mmmmmmm ; "'-r lESSSZH fi- t- I' i:.w s .... .K.SL.aL.a..ai --Rft,ftSS5S3S aioSS -jj -o -o -J -J -" -" -" -0 m m A. .Zoi3o-J-,J'--,- a. .. Jk .av .a. J JL. Ai3 i'HE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VIII, FOURTH QUARTEsV INTERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV, 20. 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? New Goods Cheap Temptations duce you to purchase elsewhere hclorc 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 yon that you will not regret it. Very truly, will be very great this fall to in. i i i s Illinois Central I. R. b b9 4 i & Text of the Lesson, II Cliron. zxxlU, Slomorr Verses, 12, 13 Golden Text, I John 1, 0 Commentary Prepared by the Iter. 1). 31. Stenrns. Copyright, 1893, by V. M. Stearns. "So Mnnassch mado Jrnlah and tho Inhnbltnnts of Jerusalem to orr nnd to do worbo than tho heathen whom tho Lord had destroyed beforo tho children ot Israel." This Is n summary of tho previous part of this chnptor concerning tho sins of Mnnnsseli, who began to reign when ho uns IS years old and reigned C5 years In .Toriisaloni. Ho shed Innocent blood Tory much till ho hod filled .Tnrosolom from ono end to another (II Kings xxl, 10). IIo wrought much ovll In tho sight of tho Lord to provoko II I m to nnuor. Thon think of tho pooplo of God acting worso tlinn tho heathen who know not Qod, nnd oven worshiping an idol, n carved Image, In tho houso of Qod whorollo had put Ills namo and Ills glory! What n oontrnst to tho conduct of his father Hozoklah, who for tho most part wrought good nnd right and truth lieforo tho Lord Ills God (chapter .xxxl, SO). How could such n good fa thcr havo such n bad son? Hut It la not nn uncommon story. Consider tho sons of Ell nnd ot Samuol nnd of David. How could sinful King Aim, liccnuso ot whoso sins tho Lord brought Jiulnh low (chapter x:lil, 10), havo such a good son (is His mothor'a nnino was Abl, tho daughter of Kncbarlah (II Kings zvlll, 2), nnd to hcrpo3slbly much Is duo. Hut mother was Hcphzlbnh (my In her), and If thoro Is anything In nnnmoho, too, may havo had a good mother (II Kings xxl, 1). Our Hcnvcnly Father knows what it Is to havo robolllous children (Isn. I, 2), nnd when Ho permits us to havo robolllous children It Is n ground of fellowship with Him. 10. "And tho Lord spako to Mnnnssch, and to his pcoplo, but thoy would not henrkon." Oh, how of ton tbo Lord has to say concerning thoso whom Ho would lovo to bless that they would not let Him, thoy would not listen to Him, tbey would not como to Him (Isa. xxx, 15 ; Math, xslll, 87; John v, 40). If wo only would rocdlvo Ills word with jncckncbs, yield fully to Him nnd bo willing nnd obedient, bow much of heaven wo might havo upon tho earth! How carnostly God cries to His pooplo by Ills servants tho prophets, as, for oxamplo, in Jcr. ill, J3, U, "Only thino Iniquity; turn, O backsliding children, salth tho Lord, for I nm married unto you." Sco also Kzok. xvlll, xxxill, 11, etc. 11. "Whoroforo tho Lord brought upon thorn tbo captains ot tho host of tho king of Assyria, which took Mnnnssch among tho thorns and bound him with f otters nnd carried him to Babylon," Thus ho found somo reaping, for whatsoever a man sowcth that shall ho also roap, and they who sow tho wind may reap tho whirlwind (Gal. vl, 7; Hos.vIli, 7). Affliction la often tho best thing thnt can como to ono who Is wandering from God. God Is not willing that any should porlsh, and If sinners will ntt listen to gracious words ot lovo Ho will seek to win thorn by eliaston-log- , as He has said In Job xxxili, SO, 30. 19. "And whon ho was In affliction ho besought tbo Lord his God and humbled himself greatly beforo tho God of his It Is often tbo caso that only In aflllction will a soul turn to tho Lord, even as It Is written In Hos. v, 15, "In their affliction thoy will seek Mo early." It will bo seen on n larger scalo somo day, for It Is written In Isa. xxvl, 0, "Whou Thy judgments nro In tho earth, tho Inhabitants of tho world will loarn righteous-noss.- " Eton tho fearful judgments of Ilov. lx and iv I aro lutondod, If possible, to bring mon to repontnnco. Sco lior. lx, SO, SI; xvl, 0, 11. Prido nnd self will aro born In us as tho results of Adam's sin, tho work of tho dovll, and nil pcoplo aro either Cnlns nr Abels, tho former proudly resisting God and Ills salvation, and tho latter humbly confessing their sins and Tbo accepting His way ot redemption. Pharisees whon our Lord wns on earth woro of tho lino of Cain, religious, but proud nnd bating God and His way. 13. "And prayed unto Him, nnd Ho wns ontroatod of him and heard his supplication and brought him again to JeruThon Mnnnssch salem into his kingdom. know that tho Lord Ho was God." was evidently n truo ponltcnt, nnd God's car is over opon to such. It Is truo for such on God's part, "Him that comoth unto Mo I will in no wiso cast outfl (John 1, C7). It Is written In I Chron. v, SO concerning somo of Israel that they cried to God In tbo battle and IIo was ontroatod ot thorn, bocauso tbey put tholr trust In Him. Kzni says In chapter vlll, S3, "So wo fasted and our God for this, and Ho was entreated of us." As to tbo mcroy which is with God for tho grcatost slnncrwho with truo penitenco turns to Him wo need only consider tho caso of tho pen tout thief or of Saul of Tarsus. Hut who could bo greater In sin than this sou ot Hozoklah? 14. "Now after this ho built awall without tho city of David." Tbo building of this wall nnd tho placing of captains ot war In tho fenced cities does not Imply any lack of trust In God, but Is rather suggestive of keeping tho Lord's property for tho Lord. In Canticles iv, 13, tho brldo Is compared to n gnrdon inclosed, n spring thut up, n fountain scaled; somothlng kept solely for tho ownor. In Isa. lx, 18, tho walls of Zlon nro called salvation ami her gates prulsc. In Zech, 11, C, tbo Lord says Ho will bo unto her a wall ot flro round about. Walls nnd protections of any kind aro naught unloss thoy aro of God. 15. "And ho took iiway tho strango gods nnd tho Idol out of tho houso ot tho Lord." As tbo children of God wo nro expected to put away from us nil tbo works of tbo llesh nnd to olennso ourselves from all fllthlness of tho flesh and spirit (Eph. iv, 23, 31; II Cor. vil, 1). Hnvlng rccolvcd tho Lord Jesus, wo nro looked upon as having dlod with Him nnd risen from tbo dead to walk in nownossof Ilfo; dead unto sin, but nllvo unto God, yioldod unto Him as His property for Ills uso exclusively (Bom. vl, 4, 11, 18). 10. "And ho repaired tho altar of tho Lord nnd commanded Judah to servo tho Lord God of Israel. Ponco and aro associated In tho law (Lov. vll, 11, 13) nnd nro in conncotlon with tho burnt offering, sin offering and other offer ings (Lor. vll, 37). All offerings pointed baok to Gon. Ill, 21, and on to Calvary, for nothing can tako away eln or mako peaco with God but tho precious blood of tbo Lord Jesus, tbo niitltypo of nil typos, tho substanco of every shadow. IIo scrvod God ns no ono clso ovor did, and wo sorvo truly only ns IIo lives nnd works In us. In Mnnassch's case, ns In tho caso of Saui of Tarsus, tho grace of God was oxoocdlng abundant (II Tim. 1, 14). IIo is over tbo tamo, full uf graco nnd truth. 0. Hozo-klnlif 30-31 thank-offorln- ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY IS INCORPORATED. If ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Illinois Central now " on tale, and will con-Unue the tame until Sep. icmuer jo, 1093, rounu nip summer tourist lick ell from points on lis lines In tt(e South to a larce list of summer retorlt In tllft North. It. fast ,ln.,t.l daily terrlee to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville enables one to reach qulcklr and comfortnbljr the mountain resortt of Virginia, the Yhlto Mountains and Seaside of New England, the Thousand lalands, tho lake and forest retotlt ot Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the lot Springs of Arkansas, the Yellowstone Park or the resortt of Colorado. 'I'ATTDTOH I I I II It IS VUIVlvJA I 4? 49 i b Miners .and Shippers of 4) 4? 4? 4? 4? QQAL AND COKE, -- 4? 4? 4? 4? b b b i b b Mi 4? ts 8 3 i 4? -ANDERSON & WALLER, MADISOIUVILLE, KENTUCKY. & ij VffntTMltiiiwimiitmmnpnniTiimnmiminniiimiMnwiHWMr?jM j II' I' I" H CASTORIA For Infants and Children. I I 3 JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, aoi N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Tennessee. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, General Office, Earlington, Kentucky. r JBarairaoln Offices. Capt. R G. ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Kentucky. Capt. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tenn, A. S. FORD, Manager, 337 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Ind. & BRO. Memphis, Tenn. HESSER & MILTON, Rialto Agente-HUN- Southern Guide A new 189S edition, entirely rewritten, and giving facta and conditions, brought down to date, ot the Central's Homescekers' a a&j.naea lllntlrat. ed pamphlet, contains a large number ot letters ficm Northern farmeri now prosperously located on the line Uallroail In nf thn Illlnnl the Stales ot Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi wriletip ot the and Loulsana, and also a detailed cities, towns and country on and adjacent to that line. To homeseekert, or those In search ot a farm, this pamphlet will furnish reliable Interim-lio- n concerning the most accessible and prosper, ous portion of the South, free copies can be had by applying to the nearest ot the undersigned. SS&sre (nlrl "J1 I Wholesale Mo.; Building, St. Louis, J. W. BRIDGMAN, Room'316, Western Union Building, Chicago, T ft 111. Tickets and full Information at to ratet In Connection with the above can be had ot agenta cl the "Central" and connecting lines. S. 0. Hatch, Dlr. Pais. Agtnt, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, Dlr. Pail, Agtnt, Memphis. Wm. Uurrav, Dl Pan. Agent, Ktw Oilctm, A. II, MJ '' ""IIM "' l1"" IL""" fll The Kind You Have ft:. V, THE FAMOUS ND. 3 For all uses, from , I COAL, I Htnton, Q,P. .Chicago A. W. A. Kellond, A. G. P. A. mU& Louliilllt. W. A. NISOB'l , President O. W. WADDILL, Cashier JtgcliMaPjKtiarallonrofAs- slmllallnlheroodflndBcguIa-- ' lingihcStomflchSiiiKlDcnvclscf I Always Bought Bears the Signature . Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE B ST SELECTED COAL IN THE i s 3 SHopkins (Loualu A I" BANKiH Madisonville, Kv. Oaptal Stock, - - - $50,000: Transacts a general banking b'usineii and invites the accounts of the cllirernof Hopkins and adjoining counties Has the finest and mot wenm vault in that section of Krntuck Market. PromotesTJii&Gon,Checiful-ttcssatidEcstdontal- ns J u Not Nabc otic. Ktdp$ef(XdXk-SOilinjHUia ncllhcr CtoiumlorphiiuTiTor Mineral. i BRUSHED BOKE FOR BASE BURNERS Why buy High-price- MD FURNHBES. JHOrianatfUm ew- avr - The a, nttr Apcrfttl31rtttEdvrorGnslipa-lion.SourfomchiDianhoc- Woraiscimdsions.r'cvcnshr ncss codXiOSorSLEEK TacSinuk'iignature'ot W Kind You Have Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERN- ARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. d I i ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. XEWYOHK. I "WHAEEEH. Always Bought. ur olofed Gso. ALliAHnsa, KarliiKlun, K General Merritt and the Qcrman Officer London Associated Press Dispitcb. CATTr.K-NoiuH-iima- THE MARKETS. CASTORIA THC CCNTAUft COMPANY. NIWYORK CITY. MO. foplo For ths Week BefftnnlnE Nor. 13. Comment by RcV. S. If. Doric. AH communications and mailers ot news per Tone. "Christian recreation." Isa. xxxt, Isininr lo I his column should he addressed to Mrs. Lillie Cavanaugti, who lias been quite sick, is improving. Mrs. Fannie Cavan.ugb visited in Madi-- J sonvilla l uesday. will be a good time at tbo reading room. Come out and bear what will be said. Mrs. Annie Pritchett visited Madison-vlll- e To-nig- A member of General Merrill's vui trr KLOtm-WlnCOItN N0 tle nn;r WIIUAT-N- o. ow itn , "V 'If ,? MEDICINE for the A Pooular Proorictarv MILLION.. Bai ; Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental, step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade. B 4 .. .V K r of ooniurewcd iwwdered preparation of ct rtaln medicinal drugi which had been acer. talned to ba of mora Keneral ue anioni; mnllral men than any other, for the euro or al. Impa rel dlBfitlon or lerlatloniif JuchllU common tomannlino their origin In an and ellmlnatlne watc. weike d capacity for aiiimllatlng fixl.absorbing nourishment thU bead Is aald to Include pretty nearly ercry Theca.loiruo of fill Included under t the acoeptance of t U called upon to the company laid down tho tnndard dlea for irttlch the physicianho American tieopfeproMribe. In preparlnK Ihelr principle remedy prepared grade, pacW should be that even thine entering Into thoualltlc t Inlact andof tho highest throughand to extended any unimpaired and protected as to retain Its lapse of time In any climate. Only tho choicest drugs abotild, be used, thebr preparation should be In aooonlanco with the latest perfected methods of modern Mlence.thetahulci packed In clan, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corked, fcren the corki used hare been ota grade so high In Its t equipments that no manufacturer of these stoppers could supply moro thin a small proportion from Ms output that eTery-dawould meet tho oxactlng srwcincatlons. Trio glass vials were In turn packed In boxes pf o. Quality not surpawed In beauty and terfcctlonof workmanship by those used by the IlarlnRtctthrlrhlghstandard, most fastidious dealers in jewels an J ornumentsofgold. nndnererconscntlngtn rary from It, tho proprietors resorted to the accepted modern methods of making their commodity known, and aercn hundred thousand dollars in. tested within five years Innewspapcr advertising has Informed ercry American citizen concerning tho suoorlor and surprising qualities of Ulpana Tabulc. llelng thoughtful and painstaking obtiirTers of tho changed conditions that sweep oyer tho commercial world, and careful to noto ercry circumstance baTlng a bearing upon the successful prosecution of their trade, tho managers of tho company nave noted for crery article Is a present that thero approaches nnInslntcnt demanl for a lower price although requiring that tho unlrerval u and that the people, reaches or being called best of everything, resent unnecessary upon to pay heavy percentages for superfluous protection against deterioration that might re wrapping and packing or suit In j ears, but is needless in tho caso of n purchase lnrnded to be consumed In a the week. It has also beendlscorered, and proved byloss testoltlmeand actual experience, of qualities or diminution of exthat theao Tabules do not havo tho tendency to as, tinder cellence from exposure that might at first havo been expected. Inasmuch or pocket favorable conditions, those that havo lain loose, lnndraweaa trarotlng bag for several weeks or months are found to be practically as fresh, and as efficacious as CTCActlng"tipoi-- thoso suggestions, and notlntt particularly the unimpaired prosperittof creat newspapers now sold for a cent Instead of the old rate of Jive times that amount, and the general tendency In all directions toward low rates nnd Increased sale, tho company havo entered upon tho experiment of putting up Illpans Tabules in pasteboard cartons, which thoy will offer to tho trade upon terms which will permit of a package being sold by the druggist or storekeeper at a prlco lower than ever before adopted for a cent each. CENTS ten tabules, or doses, for one-hala u wrletary roedlclne-Fl- VE The company will not discontinue tho manufactvre and sale In the form with which the people havo learned to know and value tho Illpans Tabules, but will offer the cheaper may desire them. It should be plainly the benefit of such as understood that tho quality of the medicine is Identlcalln both sorts, the only difference being In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. The five-ce- any packdrug, ages are not yet to bo had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost gist will obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so t but In any caw a single carton, containing ten tabules, will be scnt.postage paid, to any address for five cents In tumps, forwarded to the rtlpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St. New York. TJntll tho coodsare thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a Price which will allow them a fair margin of rroflt, ls.t 1doren cartons for 40 cent, 25 grosa ,S,6U cartons) for 3 gross (TJQ cartons) for eW-it dozen (111 cartons) for ti-Sswo. min witn tno oracr n every case. KJ A Ntw York company of manufacturing chem!t,th TUpana Chemical Company, pUcl upon the market about nie r "li xko a medicinal tablet or tabule " compoJ Recreation io .becoming pioro and moro' a necessity ns tho world advances. Wo llvo faster, wo do moro in a shorter spneo of timo than oar forefathers over did, and in so living and doing wo wear heavily on onr mental and physical systems. This constant wear and toar demands times of resting for recuperation. God realized that man would need rest amid tho laborious duties of life, IIo gavo ns night in which tho mind and body may receive now strength and vigor. Ho gavous ono day in sovou as a rest day and for a day of worship. In theso days it is being almost universally conceded that moro timo oven than this Bhould bo used for rest and recreation. Holidays and half holidays aro used for this purpose, and wherever possible, special seasons of tho year aro used for vacations. AH aro necessary. Tho constant norvous strain to which tho averago man today is subjected is very wearing. It makes tho hands weak and thoy need to b3 strengthen id; it makes tho kneea fooblo and thoy "need to bo confirmed. Ono of tho best ways to do this is to rcit and recroate. Tho Christian must roalizo this and act Tho result of this rest and recreation will bo increased ability to labor. Thus wo shall gather increased strength to open tho oyos of tho blind, to unstop tho cars of tho doaf, to mako tho lamo man leap as tho hart and tho tonguo of tbo dumb to eing. It's a false economy that providos no placo for recreation. All work and no play not only makes Jack a dull boy, butwoakensaud shortens tho lifo work of many a roan aud woman. In Christian recreation thero should Recreation bo nothing times aro times of temptation. Roliovcd from nctivo work, wo may feel somo-tiniroliovod of moral obligation. But this is certainly not tho caso. Wo should never do at a time of recreation what wo could not do in tho momonts of tho most laborious work for Christ. Nor should opportunities to do good bo neglected at such times. Christ, resting on tbo woll curb in Samaria, did not loso tho opportunity to speak to a sinful woman about tho water of eternal Ufa Rest times often bring to ns splendid opportunities to speak a word for Christ. Let ns do it as Ho did it. Biblo Readings. Ex. xxxi, 17;xxxiii, 1's. Iv, 0; 14; II Sam. xvl, lv, Isa. xl, lxxxir, Jcr. vl, 10; Job. xi, 18, 10; Math, xi, 28, 20; Johnlv, II Tim. i, cs 11-1- 4; 28-33; 0; 10-1- Tuesday. Mr. George Amos is much better. Mrs. Merriweatber, who bad been sick She for some time, died last Wednesday. leaves a husband and five children to mourn (or ber. Rev. T. H. Merriweatber is in the city again. Mr. Warner Eaves got his leg badly cut party says that while the bearing of OAT8-t I'UHK-VMosi t so the Germans at Manila left much hi'. LOUIS. to he desired at first, a markedly llEBVKSJ-Ste, 375 zoo Cowi and morc cordial feeling grew up as .'aiyi:k (oaani llilfcra... 6 t HOUS-K- alr to Select 1 55 the American army and navy dem10 Choice. 5 7J (new) onstrated their capabilities. It ap- KLUt'lt 1'atcnta Htrnluht I w Clear and Iltcd pears that a German official called WHK.VT-N-o. Mixed Winter OV4SO COHN No. 2 oath-n- o. t upon Gen. Wesley Merritt after the UYi:-2 M$ Lugs TOUACCO 100 U 4W capture of Manila, complimented Leaf Hurley i hay cienr iw him upon the appearance of his llUTTi:il-Cho- lc iimouiy IS Dairy i.uus-rrci- in ''1 notice VOIUC Standard (now)..,. troops and remarked: HACON-Cle- ar ttlb you have many Germans among I.AHD I'rlmo Steam COTTON-Mlddllngers Hiii;i-.i'-,Ktt- No. I New York, Nov Hteera Wheat ... J w 2 lied 2 THROUGH VEST1BULFD TRAIKSDAIDf mfiDUuflsiu-PiNQfiBUTfET NASHVILLE CHICAGO. BJSlYjllUgBI 1 1 ' LlUUbH cars rnoii NEWMHANS G SM-vKv- f.P.JEFFRIE5.0.P.A m an.MILLHAN.0.5J rtASnVlLLE.TCNH. iArwviu.t,lNo. No them." By this the German official intimated that the infusion of German blood explained the efficiency of the American soldiers. General Merritt, it is added, replied jestingly: "'We make a citizen of a German in three years and we make a soldier of him in five years." CHICAao Steers... 400 lioas-rn- lr to Choice 3(0 HtIEi:P Kalr to Choice.... 310 I'XOUK-Win- ter 3 23 rulonta 33 CATTLn-Nntl- vo gB BEST TRAINS TO at liecla Tuesday. MORTONS GAP. Gap. November 15. Thero will be a social given tonight in honor of Miss Mary Watson's seventeenth All are looking forward to a birthday. pleasant time. Mr. Roy Sbarber was hurt by a borse running away Saturday night. Some of our best (?) young men were seen in bad company Sunday night. lioys remember you are classed with the company you keep. Miss Sarah McDowell visited bere Saturday and Sunday, Mr, Mose Baty was bere Monday looking for a job. We hope the company will accommodate him. Mrs. Annie Edmunson was at borne on a visit Sunday. Mrs. Nill Fingers was on the sick list last week. Work is good bere and everybody is pleased. Mr, Renzy Stanley has returned with bis family and will make this plac?bij borne, 3 Bnrlnir 1'atcnta WHEAT No. Z Spring. ISO. z. lieu.., COrtN-N- o. 2 Ited OATH No. 2 l'OUK-M- css 7 (new) KANSAS CITi". CATTLTJ-Nati- vo OATS-N- o. COIIN-N- o. GS a S58 u if 75 23 Zi 23 31 Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, ISO 43 Mortons HOGS All arndes WHKAT No 2 lied (new) 2 2 Steers... 3 SO 3 30 White roitN Possibilities In Railway Travel. OATS MAY-Cho- FLOUrt-HI- gh Western nir No. NEW ORLEANS. 3 Grade i Tbe Railway Review quotes an English authority as saying that within three years a man will be able lo travel by rail straight through from cities on tbe continent to Port Arthur; in five from tbe cape to Alex andria; and there will be yet a third great line from Constantinople via Palestioe.Per sia, India and Burmah to Hong Kong. Further, he says: "The importance of these tbree great lines of communication cannot be sufficiently dwelt upoo; itjcan l'OIlK Standard Mess .... HAi;ti- K- biaen COTTON-Mlddll- tco 12 W S 75 U O 31 W U 50 tl 00 St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, VIA LOUIS VI L.LU. CS Q WHEAT No. 2 Hed 5 if CORN No. 2 Mixed HUtl Mlxeil fiA1Nn l iueas sw fUltK-- W HACON-Clo- nr 0 nib ...... 5 COTTON Middling jfilisl It 4&0 St. Louis or Chicago, ' 'J ' ' ' ' '"" ' "' ll1' '' ' '" '' ' Dr. Gum V. fi tfy V AJJfiifyMiJAVtJy'tA johnU Castleman, AAA At, 75" , aAAOAAAAAAJAAAAjli Arthur 0. Lan -jtmc, Breckinridge Catlema Royal Insurance Co. . With tbe certainly not be exaggerated. Siberian Railway we have nothing to do now; with regard to the other two tbis is to be noted both of tbem meet in Palestine. Palestine is tbe great center, tbe meeting of tbe roads. Whoever holds Palestine commands tbe great lines of communication, not only by land, bnt also by sea." Tbe estimate of anthracite coal producMrs. Queen Griffin is visiting in Green- tion for tbe month of October is about ville this week. . 4,730,000 tons, said to be a heavy output Mr. James Ning and Mr. Jesse Moore, considering tbe demand and tbe warm two of our best young men, bought a bat weather now prevalent. rack for tbe Baptist cburcb, which is very An attempt is being made to much appreciated. Otto's Balsam VESTIBULED TRAMS, SLEEPERS. DINING GARS, CHAIR CARS (VrVc8). F. M. MUQQ, TRAV. PASS'R AOEHT, ST. LOUIS, HOWARD ELLIOTT, OttTL MOR., ST. LOUIS. S W. WAK tLCY. OCN'L PASTR AOT., ST. L0UI9. MO, MO 13 Spruce BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE YOUR COUGH I IN A DAY. 25 50 CENT BOTTLES. wm'!'i''m'f pw'rJrwwywT'w & cures 'TfMHa1! liiiHt 'rFfll' Trade Marks ConvRiaHTQ DtataNs The Hawaiian Islands. Nortb-Wester- Of The Larges Fire Insurance Company in the World. Docs Docs the Largest Business Transacted In Kentucky. the Largest Bnssncss Transacled In the Southern States. Watch. PAUL M. MOOBE Barbee & Castleman, MANAGERS, K EARLINGTON. KY. Resident Agent for Karlington and Vicinity. Watch, yo saints, with eyelids wnklngl Ix, tlio powers of heaven ure shaking I Keep your lamps nil trimmed and burning, lleady for your Lord's returning. V Southern Department, Home Office Louisville, Ky. vw si WVVffryVVVVVffrVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVrVsnnrVVrV vwv pit iiir'tl1iiliiiirliiiiid''in'lliiifliwifo Kingdoms at their baso nro crumbling. Uarkl His chariot wheels are rumbling! Tell, oh, tell, of grace abounding Whllo tho seventh truinp Is sounding! Nations wane, though proud and stately; Christ his kingdom hasteneth .greatly ; Earth her latest pongs is summing. Shout, yo saints; your Lord Is coming I Christian Endeavor Societies. Thero nro now within tho bordors of tho United States 41,232 sociotios. Theso figures do not includo tho junior, intormediato and other societies. Tho total enrollment of worldwido Christian Endeavor is 54,101 societies, with an individual membership of more than 3,200,000. South Africa is entitled to tho banner for tho groatcst proportionate increase in tho number of sociotios. Tho junior societies continuo to incroaso rapidly. Thoro nro now nearly 14,000 societies in tho world. Ono thousand of theso aro to bo found in foreign lands. Russia is tho only country in tho world without a Christian Endeavor .vw IMllirt'r. UJrlliN PlLlU isn'tvrvvvrrvT it? But then new feature, -- .ft .Hit.i.rfi .8 ..-- t A mit..a . A .Kamirttei n a.mnlg..mrdt.tniri&w .mv A new and up-to-da- te features have put us at the head of the procession. TO A, WHEN YOU HAE ANY HAULING DO GIVE U YOUR ORDER. RA WNTRnr l Sf 4rtT ; B JLIVBRY, ARNOT.n. h EARLINGTON, KENTUCKY. sFflpi'p"1" ilHliUsMiijj(i b k I Hi V iriHiilJis!ijUiiPiil(jiBiii Thero aro 77 mothers' sociotios, 4G senior or graduate sociotios, 17 societies in tho United States army and in Lamb of God, Thou rocolc and lowly ; voluntocrs' camps, 110 societies in tho Judah's Hon, hlgfi and holy I United States navy and on board merLo, thy bride comes forth to meet thoo, 0 All in blood washed robes to greet theol chant ships. During tho last year Phcebo Palmer. jnniors havo becomo membors of Is Jtoiereuce Declining? tho church. From the intormodiato soIs rovoronco declining? Yes, roveronco cieties 1,618 havo joined tholr homo for stocks and stones nnd senseless chnrohes and 100, SCO from tho young things. Lot us rojoico, not lament, in pcoplo's sociotios, making a total consequence. Let us oxult that wo aro of church membership during advancing sufficiently to distinguish be- tho year amounting to 225,704. Secretween roveronco and superstition.- Tho tary Bacr. fall fruitage will fall to n later ago, Just as Near. but it cannot bo long delayed. Jewish This is tho beginning of all gospols that tho kingdom of hcavon is just whero wo aro. It ia just as near ns as LUHtS WhtHi AIL fLSfc IAI1S. our work is, for the gato of heaven for Cough TakIc Uoud. H Best In tlinn.Syrup. hv (lniralifa. UralI Hold each soul lies in tho endeavor to do that work porfoctly. Churchman. 27,-08- a,sy Railway Tbe Chicago & Sold bv St. Bernard Drug Store. has issued a booklet with tbe above title, giving a brief description of these Hands, tbeir topograpy, climate, naturnal reThe manufacture of straw is one sources, railways, schools, population etc and mentions of the most important industries of It contains a folding map tbe various steamship lines plying between Germany, giving thousands means AND tbe Pacific ports and tbe islands. Attento tbe unparalled facili- of support. tion is also called ties offered by tbe Northwestern Line, tbe PULLMAN PALACE' Pioneer Line west and northwest of ChiSLEEPING CARS Los cago, for reaching San Francisco, YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS IN Between Nashville and Chattanooga, AlaAngeles, Portland and otber western bama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville. Knox. points. The booklet will be sent to any villo, Asbeville, Washington, Baltimore address upon receipt ot four cents In FARMING." Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth stamps by W. B. Kniskern, 29 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Published by tbe New York Tribune Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Hock Tcxerkana, Sherman Waco, Second Edition. acitntlOc Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : ur. Olto'a Spruce Rum llalaam la a and com. t.q..(i n,i mfvtprn dlscnrerlea .M. Pages, 18 by ia Inches pounded tr cberalata of renown who have el 3a Palace Day Coaches on all Trains r iitroaianaiumraiac""".j A general revjew of the advances drairelst to pSrcure tt for yon II not In stock. Bold In two sixes. 25c and 0c and improvements made in the Information pertaining to Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store leading branches of farm industry TICKETS. ROUTES. RATES. HTS n start an agitation against the high rentals put upon houses by London ' . landlords. Anyone tending- - a sketch and description roar mloklr ajeertaln oar opinion free whether an L mTentlon la probably patentable. IfandliOAlcnil lkatAdta sent frM. Oldest airfinrT tar aiMnirtnff natanta 1'alents taken throuah Munn A Co. recelra ajfl4l notlct, without chanre. In tbo A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Ac Scientific Jhtterkan. Uraneh Offlco, IBS culatlon of any aclenufla Jonrnal. Terms, IS a rear t f onr months, f L Hold by all newsdealers. I unrest fir. MUNN NASHVILLE, &..'- BL, Waahtogton, 1). C -" New York V CHATTANOOGA U You Are Going North, ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. '50 If You Are 6o(ng South, IfJfou Aro Going East, IfJfou'Are Going West; PURCHAIC TICKETS VIA THC uamHUMMMiWEa the fall of Manila, bonanza for.agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government on the spot. Largo book, Low prices. Dig prohtt. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all tratlir, unofficial war books. Ootnt free. Address, F. T. Ilarber, Sec'y., Star Insurance DIdg,, Chicago' war unpin mtnt aa Official Historian to llie army camps ment Ths book was written In . : .. - ... at on me racino nun uenerat mer San Francisco, lilt, in (be hospitals at Honolulu In Hone Kontf. In the American trenches at Manila, In llie iniur gent camps with Agulnaldo, on tbe deck of tho Olympla with Dewer, and in tne roar or Dattie ai -- during the last half century. Will be cheerfully furnished upon application to Ticket Agents, or to Special articles by the best agVoting machines were used in WELCH, Division Passenger Agenl, ricultural writers, on topics which A. J.Memphis, Tenn. Rochester, and the footings were made their life study.s . II. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger minutes they have announced thirty-seveIllustrations of old fashioned imAgent, Atlanta, Ga after the polls closed. D. J. MULLANEY, Northeaslern Pass. plements. Agt. J9 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O. A vast amount of practical inforR, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass, Agent, EVERV- ACTIVE Sfll.tCITOBS WANTED mation. WARKR for "Tim Starr of the ..llllllnlnes. r ... Room 405, Ry. Exchange Building, .... .; . A valuable aid to farmers who Mural llalslead, commissioned vy tno uovemn - tOUISVILlg 4 HAlHVIltC R. R. ito aa aicuna' WMaximum: of Safety, The Maximum of Speed, Me Maximum.of .Comfort, 7j& Minimum of Rates. , desire to stimulate production and BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. Room 38 Marquett BIdg Chicago. profit. EDMONDSON, Southern Pass. Agt. interesting and in- J. L.Chattanooga, Tenn. Extremely St. Louis, Mo. structive. ONLY IS CENTS A COPY, by mall " W. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt, ,'triae nnd nil otber lufomiatlou wjll "sbecbeTfuU furnished bjr (tet - bend your order to THE BEE, Nashville, Tbnn Subscribe for The Bee. I !gJ Eap.lincton, Kv. V4 c ..V locviLut,g' W. W. ETHRIDGE, Aoknt., "V. i Oif. ATMORC,V0,,r. A., 4 , v ' ,

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