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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 24, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 24, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898112401_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 24, 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. iw TaM ft 4 h V B Y T jI A r- a will in :. - S-iste- . fr p. W M m ) J a few days open his large u line of Hoi day Goods and will ft present to me people a selection t that will be up to date and unsur- - L passed by any other dealer in .. .. F 4 "Mj." Jr M q& ft -- MAD.BOWVILUE, KY. J i""irji"" "ti"1 jt"sapiniyp,nijBi5p'"p',nr-,'jj- ; "" R iji;"t 50 - I rlfyy'y kSbbV vlpis jiBogjaBTooWvTWW rVrfr1! I HfySHVTTTrfaelssBiWa I I Wf ...- Jt, J," BBT I I H M .....I1-II "MMMriS3MJfajCTmWr7;iiaf 1 ..jUM i iiftiiii OvVW- a- -- - iismt I .fc - -- mm- lHly xv& " JWoT'iliafTWnFiTfyiT---r- jjl .4 if , fes, II I m V 1 A JARARE nnlHHiu. onrl iininiin 1 ouu uunjuc ..u DUJtUlIUU I 1 - ,-fc- .... im n pirii0f' Jr! - jr ,. satw afLw 1 r 9X flf , w 4 M "iwuwu vet.Novell s. P 4 J - dalions, Wave-cres- t Ware, Jardi- niere, and Fancy novelties for the Holidays at A. D. SISK'S, XS -. iiA a. t f Ul VUl UiaSS f.. E k7. p. L w MADISONVILLE. KY. ynp1! in.ipmrp'in'piirpnijiu.i ?; T.j.y,u n.ymp, ejprr ! F NO. 47 ( mr NINTH YEAR. tmOT 'I AIL m.WS rHIIIn MIIN E ARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1898 ,,,.,. sMaWW.ltaaU.aMt D 1 "COMMENCED BUSINESS IN .11. I ir linn w Bh" viii iiuiii C.rIcaCorUaOooU..Co...fl 0f ordnance nml Amtnaultloc, Ilroualit from Bitntlnco. nfN f M II N wws 10. JNO. G. MORTON, Mayor Zlesenheln n.cl,.a r.ra.ou.d. Ark., Too to 8eo HI Son Allro A Larce Funeral. Tke Royal Is the highest grade baking powder knows. tilrd f .K'TtJcXa 4" TBBN RflRRFR R fO Dr. Gum Ottcs Balsam , BANKER, ' r New Orleans, Nov. 23. The That is the Amount Spain Can Have Fatal Affray Between American schooner W. II. Swan was nelzed For a Treaty Cession of the Police and a Party of Military by the collector of customs of this llesldes 3,0.'.0 cigars which were not shown upon her manifest she had on SERGT. PRICE, OF MINNESOTA, KILLED, board concealed 37 Mauser rifles, 14 bayonets, 41 belts of cartridges, 40 boxes of cartridges, one suck of cart One of tho Native Shot Donil Two Span. ridges nnd three brass cannon. The ship cleared frqm Santiago for a small Uh Crulier liaised and Docked nt Ca Georgia port and put into New Orvlte- - A Terrible Typhoon Merchant! to leans a Chamber or Commerce A toms In distress, and when the cusKitabllih Inspectors boarded her they disUood Sanitary Hboirlife. covered the cargo. The ground Is Manila, Philippine Islands, Nov. 20. taken by the officials that not only are Friday night, the ordancc nnd ammution contraThree Filipino-natives- , hired n carriage, und afterwards be- band by not being on the manifest, came engaged In a dispute with the but Hint they ore property of the drhcr rcguttllng the are. Some mem- United States. bers of the American military police THE "OPEN DOOR." attempted to arrest the nutlves, but the latter rcn!stcd, and Bergt. Price, of Tho London Afternoon IV per Uxprr Sat- the Minnesota regiment, was Btabbcd Uracllon at the United State' and killed, and three other American Intention. Montgomery and soldiers, Mnhcr, London, Nov. 23. Most of the afterHoyt, wpro wounded. Mnhcr shot one native dead. The noon papers comment upon and express satisfaction ot the "open door" others wcro nrrested. intentions of the United rjtatcs In the Philippine Islands. Ilollb Iteported In Jnure;enti llandi. The Pall Mull Uuzette says: "What-cte- t Manila, Nov. SO. It is reported that muy happen in Porto Rico, and Hollo, cupltul of tho island of 1'anay, is In the hands of the insurgents. Tho eventually In the United States them-FcheAmerica's colonial policy in tho United StntcH cruiser Charleston and the United States gunboat Concord 1'dcIIIc is the 'open door.' It It a wlso decision oti eery ground, in the Inhave gono there. The Spanish cruisers Isla do Cuba terests of the prosperity of tho Philipnml Isla de Luzon, which were mink pines themselves, and as accuring the during the battle of Manila, have been good will of nations really friendly to American in the Pacific. The com floated and docked nt Cavlte. Tho United States revenue cutter munlty of Interests of the two English-speakin- g nntions arc thcrcbyassured." McCulloch has left Mnnlla on her way home. THE ENTERING WEDGE. A Terrible Typhoon. The Phlllppino provinces have suf- Southern Methodlet and MethodlH I.pl- fered from tho se crest typhoon In copal SIlnUterillanqaetTocetherLIke years. Mrlaloi, the headquarters of flood Fcllort at fit. Loul. Agulnaldo, has been damaged, and many villages hate been destroyed. St. Louis, Nov. 23. An event without The merchants of this city have de- precedent in Methodist circles took cided to establish a chamber of jilncc Monday. All the Southern Methwhich, by Spanish law, they odist ministers of the city sat down to were prolouHly precluded from doing. a banquot with alt the Methodist Episcopal, or "Northern Methodist" minisA flood (Sanitary Ohonlnc Washington, Nov. 20. The following ters. The nlTalr was held nt Union Methodist Episcopal church, and has ben received at the war departmarked a long step In the direction of ment: Ma'nlla, Nov. 10. Adjutant General, federation of the two bodies. More than one speaker referred Washington Follojvlng death since In the future when both to that time bodies should last report: November 14, Joy A. U teunlted, and the signs of good Emlth, private, Co. O, First South Daand friendly feeling nokota, apoplexy, following malarial ticeable among all the guests. were fever. Signed. "OTIS." SANK AT BELLE GROVE. The war department officials sny that the report showing Buch a Binnll Tho bteamer John K. Speed, tbe Memphlf, 'New Orleans & Cloclnontt Packet Heath rato among so many soldiers is Co.' Ulzceat Iloat, Sank. extremely gratifying, and Indicates an Improved condition at Manila. That New Orlenns. Nov. 23. Tim atom only one death ahould occur In 20,000 L wheel steamer John K. Speed, on her soldiers In a week or ten dnys is very way lrom Cincinnati xo rsew Urlruns surprising. Tho department belleveH nnd due here, sank there has ben n great Improvement in plantation, 75 miles nt Belle Grove above tho city, tho health conditions in the PhilipThe boat can be raised. Her frelirht pines. aboe deck is dry. The Speed was in commanu or Copt. A. C. Hazlett. The FOR POLICE DUTY IN CUBA. boat belongs to tho Memphis, New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Co. She A. Number or Discharged Tesa Voluulver was the largest freight boat In the doing to Cuba to Do Mounted l'ollce line. Doty for the (loTermncnt. A Ileaatlful Souvenir, Tort 'Worth, Tex., Nov. 10. FourWashington, Nov. 23. Lieutenant-Commande- r teen Texans.underthecap-lalnc- y John M. Hawley, who has of Lieut. Cates,ofDaIlascouuty, had charge of the recruiting branch recently of the Texas volunteers lcae of the navigation bureau, has just reat once for Cuba to do police service turned from Chicago, where he went for the go eminent. There will be 22 to recele rt Jeweled sword, presented mounted men stationed between him by the naval reserve of Illinois and Havana, of which the 14 in recognition of his services during Texas men will be pnrt. Knch man the war. It is a damascened blade of will be paid $43.50 per month by tho exquisite workmanship, contained in government, nnd furnished horse, a xcabbard of gold and silver, richly board and supplies. ornamented. The national colors arc represented on the scabbard by a ELEVEN MEN KILLED. ruby, a diamond and a turquoise, all of com-xncrp well-know- n Man-tnnz- ness men we are talking they know all about It but to salaried men, wage earners and to women. There's safety it tbe bank is a good one.. There's convenience the money always ready and out ot reach of your own petty squan-- . dering, too. It is easy to spend small sums when you have a large sum in your pocket Tho advantages ot a bank account-a- re numerous. It is not to busi- Obstreperous Natives. port for carrying contraband goods, Philippine Islands. WE MUST HAVE THE ISLANDS AHYWAY, to Maintain 'The United States' l'iirpoe Them as an "Open Door" to the World' 1 Commerce Spain Has Until November 8 to Make Up Her Mtnd-Ot- her Detre or the United State. MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY BEN T. ROBINSON, Morton' Oejp DRUGGIST DRUGS AND MEDICINES. and TOILET ARTI- CLES PAINTS AND OILS, Y Ooo. Paris, Nov. 22. Tho .Spanish and American peace commissions met in joint sesion at 2 p. m. The American declared the United States must have the entire Philippine archipelago, and for n treaty cession of tho islands the Americans tendered to Spain $20,000,- ' Alwayson bandafullandcompletestockof tPrfYICISANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. ST.JjHjnBS HOTEL, ST. LOUIS. EUROPER PLKN. Utes: 75o. and $1.00 por Day. :STAURANT POPULAR PRICES. .SPECIAL 25c. DINNER. ECIAL BREAKFAST AND SOPPEH. or Mutton Chonj. IVutnrt. tit fSti-n- k. r llaat 1' r K I IN Sauce. Cakrt or WMtt nj Oittt or Te 70 (tf SOitMlanJCrum.or Uoulllon, Hot Rollt. 13 UutlranJCoaorT4 t3tcE Djtter. ToM nJ Coflee or T 1! 1 !VikOt)0'hh!'bUtoan4Clieor V01 anl f!nff or T. Tmut, Itutter Cbtlr of Tea n4 I rult M Two bgl. tHitiloe, Ok or WBi U ni Crtttpm nr T.s 9tf W8to. Sb fij hi jdarlel St. Otra Jlrrctlo Hotel. I'Un. Ctieapcat and bot, onlj i.uii ouKeu yhosi. p. MiLLcn. PntaiDCNi It is further declared that it 14 the purpose of tho United States tho Philippine islands as an 'open door" to the world's commerce. On the terms named tho United States proposes n mutual relinquishment of all claims for Indemnity, national or personal, subsequent to the outbreak of the last Cuban Insurrection. November 28 is fixed as the date Jii which the United States commis sion desires a definite response to the propositions and nil other subjects in Issuo here. It is ulso declared that tbe United States desires to treat on tho religious freedom of the Caroline islands, as agreed upon between thcUnltedStatcs and Spain in 1880, and also of the acquisition of one ot the Caroline islands for an American naval station, and of cubic landing rights at other places in Spanish jurisdiction, and the of certain Spanish-America- n treaties aa heretofore in force. The meeting was then adjourned mtil Wednesday. The Americans also refuse to arbitrate article III. of the peace protocol, bearing upon the future disposition and control of the Philippine islands. re-vh- al St. Louis, Nov. 22. Mayor Zlcgen-hclwhose sudden summons to Para-goulArk., to the bedside of his son Adam, was announced Saturday, notwithstanding ho and his party wero carried there as fast ns a special train and a clenr 'track would permit, reached Paragould too late to see his son alive, the young man having died at 0:45 p. m., a few minutes before the arrUnl of the train. The cause of death was gangrene of tho small Intestine, following strangulated hernia, and Dr. Bernays, the eminent surgeon who accompanied Mayor Zlegenheln, declared that no surgical skill would have saved the patient. Adam Ziegenheln was stricken while In camp on the St. Francis river, and was removed to Paragould with nlL possible Bpeed. The body was embalmed by a Paragould undertaker, and was at once brought back to this city, arriving Sunday morning. The funeral, which occurred Monday afternoon, was the occasion of a large outpouring of the personal and political friends of the mayor and his , famil3-- and was one of the largest Hint has been seen in South St. Louis for many years. n, pom AkP POWDER Absolutely Pure OVAL SAKINd One of a Gang Who Held Up a West-Boun- d Santa Fe Train Rid- !' 'i Spruce CURES YOUR COUGH IN A DAY.' 25 & died with Buckshot DEAD BODY FOUND BESIDE THE TRACK. Uxpreaa Meaienger Hutchlnon wa the Man llehlnd the Oun thatDrore tho Itobbert Off and Sent One of Them to HI Aco count The Wonld-bdently Amateur. Ilobber were Evi- CO., I.IW V0. OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. The Farmers' Home hotel at Ferry, Okla., was destroyed by fire. A gas explosion in tho Pana (111.) mines seriously burned three negroes. Five noted criminals escaped,' Monday, from Will county (III.) jail at Jollc-t-. others hurt. Hill, Mo., one was killed and several In a fight by Belgian miners at Rich' THE QUAYS INDICTED. Cbarcfd with Conspiracy with John Hopkins for the Unlawful ITo or Stato Money. 'eS. OLIVER H. HART. Death of nu and Wealthy Citizen or SL Lonla He vra ii flentleiuan of the Old School. Old Zo (JfOmpomtO properly it lakes time. It requires experience and a complete knowledge of drugs, It requires the druggist lo have a larga amount of drugs-fre- sh drug. He must give the bes rxwsibla work, and for compensation he must be reasonable. Jrcscriptions WITH THE ABOVE FACTS REMEM- BER WE'RE CAREFUL. ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PALACE' SLEEPING. CARS Between Nashville and Chattanooga, AIa hama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville. Knox Vllle, Asheville. Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : PULLMAN St Louis, Nov. 22. Qliver A. Hart, aged 84 years, a resident of St. Louis for CO years, and one of the wealthiest and most prominent men ol the city, died at his home Saturday evening. He had been 111 but a few days. Old ago Is ascribed as the cause of his death. For more than forty years Mr. Hart, who was au architect and builder, had been living a retired life. Mr. Hart wns one of the old school gentlemen. He was of distinguished appearance, modest nnd As u business man he was patient and persistent, and belonged to that class of St. Louis citizens who have contributed so much toward the growth and prosperity of the city. To all deserving charities he was a liberal r. d. bene-fueto- FUNERAL OF GEN. BUELL. Will Ho Held from St. Franci Church Wednesday. Maj.-Gen. Xavler Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining to It mi Down by lICKETS. ROUTES. RATES. BT8 Will be cheerfully fnrnltlied upon lppllcitton to Ticket Agent, or to A. a Train on the rennlylranla llallroad Hidden by Smoke, Storm and For. to Southern Agriculture, Ueallrg with all Deipornte (Jontlct. milters related to General Farming. Live Stock, Poultry, Dairying Truck Farming, Columbus, O., Nov. 10. There was a Fruit Growing, and ovcry farm interest desperate attempt made by two conanil pursuit in the South. victs to Escape from the penitentiary It is wi lely read by Northern and about 8 n. in., as n result of which WfSlern farmers contemplating Guard Charles D, l.autcrbnch, of New York, Nov. 19. In the gloom of J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent. Memphis, Trnn. smoke, storm nnd fog that darkened J II. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger tho rails ot thu Pennsylvania railroad AKcnt, Atlanta, Ga early yesterday morning, between D MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. Jersey City nnd Ifnrrison, ti belated Agl. 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, suburban train dasked into n gang of R. C. Room 40 j, Ry. Exchange Building, workmen, killing 11 nnd injuring four. Five others had remarkable escapes, St. Louis, Mo. URIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. All tho vfotlms lived In Jersey City. Room 318 Marquett Bldg Chicago. Admiral Schley Among; Friend. J L EDMON.DS0N, Southern Pass. Agt. Frederick, Md., Nor. 10. Admiral Chattanooga, Schley reached this city yesterday and W, L. DANLEY, will remain until Sunday visiting his Cnn'l Pass, and Ticket Agl. relatives here. His coming was the ocNashville, Tbnn casion of nit intense popular outpouring and ovation. Many houses wcro elaborately decornted, the church and Tlic Southern Farm Magazine other bells of the city were rung and thousands gathered at tho depot to OF BALTIMORE, MD. cheer him. A public reception will bo ruoLtsiiEO nv given in his honor and ho Manufacturers' Record Publishing Co. will be entertained during his stay at tho homo of his cousin, Miss Mary A Monthly Illustrated Journal devoted Ooldsboro, of this city. Je. Mount Vernon, was shot and killed movi'it; South. it ousslit to he in uvery Southern and Convicts O'Nell nnd Atkinson ros f tnnlv, for it is 'of the South, by ccjved injuries, of a serious nature, and iqt pre now in the prison hospital. the South arid, orjhe Souti." KUIIOrUAL Cits W, tlabney, CO.NTRIDUTOKS? I'll. I)., LL. 1). SlUes Assistant Secretary of , Agriculture, Ex Director United States Experiment , Agricultural in Station North Carolina, President University of Truint-8eand President uf United .Stiles Agricultural Experiment Station In Tennessee. Ilorr II. II. Meier Dead. Bremen, Nov. 10. nerr H .IL.Meler, J U, Klilcbrtw, A. M Ph. D. ot Agriculture for founder if tho North German Lloyd Tennessee, author of "Culture and Cur--hi- t! Steamship Co,., .is dead." 'Ho was 80 of Tobacco" for U. S tenth census, year of aire. . . a , Jr Treatment for Drcjrfua. The government, according to tho Tempes, 1ms ordered u modification ot the prison treatment of former ("apt. Albert Dreyfus. Dreyfus Is to bo allowed to promenade and exercise in a space of eight ncres. A Modification of Paris, Nov. 21. "I'obieco Laaf," "Sheep Hmbandary." More standing timber annually "Wheat Groing." "Grasses," and other (toes ud in smoke .in the Rockv kigriciiltural works. 'I tie regular subscription price of mountains, than js 'felled by the Ik.-- Southern Farm Magazine is $i axtnen in iwe years, a writer in Times-Heral- d says. ear) but we offer it and The Bee the Chicago ,'" together qne jear for gi.o. The rnvernment of Nnnv.iv hno negotiated a loan of ao,ooo,ooo "rseimiw" St. Louis, Nov. 22. The remains of Don Carlos Buell, who died In Kentuckey, Saturday, were brought to this city for interment. Tho funeral arrangements have not been completed, although it has been degood size. cided, to hold the senlces in the Church of St. Francis Xavler. Bishop Inquiry Into the L'nuaa of tho AbandonMcCloskey, of Louisville, will conment of Hie Maria Teresa. Norfolk, Vn., Nov. 23. The court of duct the services. The Loyal Legion Inquiry appointed by the secretary of will bo represented in a body, and it the nnvy to ascertain why the Spanish is expected that n detail of soldiers cruiser Marin Tcreso was abandoned, Will be In attendance. The burial will Died 111 London. nnd to fix tho responsibility, began its bo in Bellefontaine cemetery by the New York, Nov. 10. Mrs. Henry labors yesterday. Several of the crcwo side of I1I3 wife, who died several Ledjard died In London Wednesday of the tuga of tho Merrltt Wrecking years ago. night, aged 80 years. She was Miss Co. nnd the Leonldas were heard, but Matilda Cass, the daughter of the lato LILIUOKALANI'SCLAIM. members of tho court would not glvo Gen. Lewis Cass, who was for many out anything for publication. j'enrs governor of Michigan, where Want tho Crown Laud of Hawaii ReMatilda Cass was born. Flrt Troop to Sail for llavana. stored to Her a Abolote PriSavannah, Ga., Nov. 23. Tho first vate Property. Vlallmof Senaeleta Initiation Pranka. battalion of the Second United States Mollne, 111., Nov. 10. Dr. Wm. P San Francisco, Nov. 22. volunteer engineers loft hero last Senstbaugh, a dentist of Port Byron, night by tho Plant system for Port Liliuokalani of Hawaii arrived here just east of this city, is in a serious Tampa, and will sail from there by yesterday from Honolulu, accom condition as a result of pranks played the steamer Florida for Havana. These panied by Col. G. W. McFarlane and upon him while being initiated in 0 will be the first troops sent from the Hqn. Puul Ncuman. Tho excused herself from the newspapet fraternal insurance lodge. United States to Havana. The battalion is commanded by Mnj. Richard men, but it was learned that LiliuokaDeath of It. A. Uradbary, of Jackaouvllle, lani will leave for Washington, D. C, HI. Henry Savage. In n few days. The object of her visit Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19. R. A Open (Jumbling Again Stopped In Denver. Is to try and influence congress to Bradbury, nged 04 years, a newspapei Demer, Col,, Nov. 23. Once more allow her to retain possession of the mon, who for the post 30 years has open gnmbling In Denver has been crown lands, valued nt $5,000,000. been connected with the Jacksonville stopped. The district court dissolved (111.) Journal, is dead here. He was the Injunction obtained by the Irol'erry, la., Ilailly Scorched. visiting friends in this city- quois club forbidding the police to inTa., Nov. 22. This .city susPerry, terfere with the games conducted in tained a loss aggregating $250,000 by floe to Porto Iltco to Study tho Flnancei its own rooms, and all gambling fire Sunday night. A largo portion of and Meed ot tho Iriaud. Nov. 10. Assistant Washington, houses were Immediately closed in op the business part of the town is n totier to avoid being raided, tal loss. Tho heaviest loser Is Allen Secretary Vanderllp sails this evening BIco, to familiarize himself for Cauchllii the lllliarduud Froaeu toDentli 1'rced, owner of several mercantile withPorto the financial conditions of the islMo., Nov. 23. Ocorge properties, and the opera house. The Springfield, and lCd Cotter, married farmers, were fire started In the livery stable of and its possibilities of revenue and its found frpen to death near Ash Charles Mitchell, and was soon beyond .requirements 'of expenditure. Groe. They went to Ash Grove Mon- control. The Des Moines flro departThe Hawaiian Commllon. They ment with Jiose wagons from a neighday nnd drunk considerably. Chicago, Nov. 10. A special to the boring towns were putr; on special started to their farms nnd were caught Tribune from Washington says: It if In the blizzard. It- is supposed they trains which had been called for by probable that the report of tho Ha. Perry authorities. fell from their horses. waiiau commission will favor a more Ueorce II. Hull, of qt. Jaieph, Mo., Treated Charle W. Coaldock nt the Folut of Donth. liberal form of government for the IsIn Mexico. New York, Nov. 22. Charles W. lands than has generally been exSt. Joseph, Mo., Nov, 23. George II. C'ouldock, the veteran actor, lies at pected. Hall, the absconding collector of tho the point of death at his homo in this Suddenly Ordered to Havana. county, who disappeared nearly three city. Philadelphia, Nov. 10. It was re years ago, after a shortage of several Mr. Cpuluock Is suffering from n thousand dollars hat been discovered, form of dropsy of tho heart, and has ported at League Island navyyard yes terday that orders had been received In Mexico, where he been dangerously ill since lt been located November oni Washington directing the cruisej Is the owner of several rich mines. ), when the present attack began, el n to )eae for Havana Ex-Que- Philadelphia, Nov. 22. The grand jury yesterday presented to the court true bills otindlctmentngalnst United States Senator M. S. Quay, his son, Richard It. Quay and Benjamin J. Haywood, treasurer. The bills charge the defendants with conspiracy with John S. Hopkins, late cashier of the People's bank, for the unlawful use ot the moneys of the bank In tho purchase of stock, and conspiracy with Hopkins in the misuse of stato quarters. funds on deposit in the People's bank. The trial of W. J. Haldeman for the Hopkins committed suicide by shoot- murder of his brother-in-laing in March last. Senator Bichardson, is in progress at Cincinnati. Humored Loit with All on Hoard. There is much excitement nt LexingLondon, Nov. 21. A report entirely ton, unconfirmed has been in circulation posit Okla., over the discovery of a deg of quartz In a hill yesterday that the steamship Vllle de Coblanz of the North German Lloyd near tho city. Lato advices from Japan stato that line had been foundered at sea with all on board. Lloyd's agents have re- 10,000 or more fishermen living in ceived no news of the subject, and the Etrup, northern Japan, are on the owners of the steamer believe her verge of starvation. Judgo William Hicks died at Scda-lisafe. According to Lloyd's index of Mo., aged 88 years. Ho was a na11 the Coblenz left Bremen November tive of Kentucky nnd had resided in on November 7, for Brazilian ports. Missouri since 1800. Military couqucst of tho Philippines, Down au Open Shaft. St. Louis, Nov. 10. Edward Keeres-makeit is believed, would bo tho first move an employe of tho Trask Fish in case tho Tarls commissions withCo., fell through an elevator shaft ear- draw without final agreement. An ly rxid'jiy morning and received InIs undr arrest at juries which will probably prove fa- Davenport, la., on charge of using his tal. He was rolling n barrel of fish discharge papers to impersonate an thinking the elevator platform wns officer nnd cash forged checks. there, nnd plunged down two stories. Four prisoners escaped from the Paolo (Kas.) jail, Monday evening, by Carnegie ApolosUed and Qualified. rawing New York, Nov. 19. Andrew Car- of themthe bars from a window. Two are professional burglars. negie, for whom a warrant was recentMr. and ly issued on the charge of failing to celebrated Mrs. Cornelius D. Currio tho respond to a Jury notice, has avoided their wedding fiftieth anniversary of at tho homo of their arrest by appearing beforo Special Henry Whitney, in St. Commissioner of Jurors Gray and duly Louis. qualifying, after offering to the comJohn M. Conley, of Louisville, 111., missioner a suitable apology. one of tho old nnd prominent citizens of Clay county, dropped dead from Dreyfui Informed of thollevltlon Proceeding-. . apoplexy in tho streets of Sailor Paris, Nov. 10. The governor of Springs. A cable message has been received French Guiana has sent a dispatch to. tho colonial office here saying Alfred at the navy department announcing Dreyfus, the former French officer un- the death of Ensign L. Fermler, atdergoing imprisonment for life on tached to the gunboat Petrel on the De lis ibland, has been informed of tho Astatic station. Lima, ()., Kov. 2I. a. ireignv revision proccdings in his case. on the Chicago & Erie railroad exploded near hero yesterday mornDied tho Death of n Vagrant. Fresno, CuI., Nov. 10. J. A. Brand-reth- , ing, killing David Little, the fireman who claimed to be a nephew of and probably fatally injuring Walte the millionaire ptllmaker of that I. Hirtleff, engineer; JSdward Quids name, was found dead in his cell nt the conductor, and Frank Smith, brake cars wero county jail, having been arrested the man. About twenty-fiv- e night before on a charge of vagrancy. wrecked, and the track was blocked. He wns a graduate of Yale. ex-stao gold-bearina, r, son-in-la101.U-motl- The marshal of Black Rock, Ark., was killed by n negro. His deputy was also shot. Gov. Tanner of Illinois issued a proclamation, putting the city of Pana miner martial law. At Peoria, HI., Mrs. John C. Smith was burned, probably fatally, while trying to sae her baby. . The Transmlsslsslppl Good Roads and lmproement association is holding a convention nt St. Louis. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, saya that Hawaii Bhould be added to the state of California ns n county. There nre about 20,000 American troops at Manila, nnd 5,000 more nre en transports now Hearing that head- San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 20. Tho d overland passenger train wns held up by four robbers between Daggett and Barstow. Express Messenger Hutchinson drovo them Off with buckshot,and the train pulled out for Los Angeles. At Barstow the trainmen sent a posse back to tho scene of the hold-up- , where tho body'of'one of the robbers was found perforated with shot. A special train with Sheriff Holcomb has just left this city for the scene of tho hold-uTwo robbers boarded the engine at Daggett nnd crawled over tho tender, The engineer stopped tho train, nnd succeeded in escaping to the coaches. Fred Blakeley, a helper, who also got on the train at Daggett, fired at tho two robbers, and they jumped from the engine. Tho robbery was attempted at about 12:30 a. m. The special with posse and the body, which is unidentified, arrived at Barstow at 3 a. m. There were four robbers, but only two of them succeeded in getting on the train. They were evidently amateurs. The dead robber Is a young man. The train held up d was the Santa Fe overland No. 1, due here at 3:30 a. m. west-bounwest-boun- 50 CENT BOTTLES. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. iiiiiiiiiirHb Illinois Central R. R. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tbe Illlnola Central now haa on aale, and will continue the aame until September ;o, 1898, round trip summer touritt tickets from polntaonita line In tbe South 10 a large Hat ot auromer reaort In the florlh. It. fall donbla dally service to St. Louii, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville enablet one to reach quickly and comfortably the mountain retorla Of Virginia, the White Mountains and Seaaide of New England, tbe Thousand lalanda, tbe lake and forest reaortl of Michigan, Witconsin and Minncaota, the Hot Sprioga of Arkansaa,,the Yellowatone Park or tbe TOURIST resorta of Colorado. ilOrn LjUuL11u1.11 J 11 III P n.,,11, NAIIi A new 1898 edition, entirely rewritten, and giving tact and conditions, broughtdown to dale, of the Central's I1OIIICSC6K6I S ibSn?sui!a:. b" e lllnttrat-r- t a ed pamphlet, contain a large number ot ,ette;: from Northern farmer I IT 111U.U now prosperously located on the line of the Illinois Central Railroad In the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mltslaaippl of tbe and Louitana, and also a detailed write-u- p cities, towna and country on and adjacent to that homeaeekera, or those in search of a line. To farm, this pamphlet will iurnlsh reliable information concerning the most accessible and prosperous portion of the South, Free copies can be had by applying to the nearest of thq undersigned. . CUBAN DEBT REPUDIATED. Spalu (live Notice to Cuban Doiiuholdcr that She Will Not Pay the Madrid, Nov. 21. Debt- - been reached between the peace commissioners in Paris. The government, it is announced, intends to notify tho Cuban bondholders that Spain will not pay the Cuban delt, which will not be mentioned in tho peace treaty. Tho government consldersitself completely freed from theso cntanglcmcntswhich fall Upon the nation exercising sovereignty nVid collecting taxes in semi-ofilclal- it is asserted that an agreement has In political circles Tickets and full information a to ratea In Connection with the above can be had ot agents ot the "Central" and connecting lines. S. 0 Hatch, DIt. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, Dlv. Pass. Agint, Memphis. Wm. Murray, Dlv Past. Agent, 'New Orleans. A. H. Hsnson, G, P. A. W, A. Killond, A. G. P. A. ' Chlcsgo, Loulnllle. Cuba. Young man, dress up. Don't be a fop, but look well dressed. mping Coemption Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think It is a little cold; nothing hut a little hacking cough ; then a little loss in weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. toucan ao it wim Ajjers Cherry Pectoral You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened byplacingoneof ONLY 15 CENTS a COPY, by mail. Joint Heir to an Immenae Fortune bend your order to Kankakee, III., Nov. 23. J. H. Schooley a young painter employed in THE BEE, n Kankakee factory, has received Eaklington, Ky. word that his great grandfather, Peter Stiler, had died In Germany, leaving an estate worth $7,000,000, to which he is W. A. NISBEV, Proatdent u joint heir. O. W. WAODILL, Cashier' Nancy Guilford Admitted to Hall. plements. A vast amount of practical inforSpringfield, mation. ner announced the appointment A valuable aid to farmers who of Mnj. John J. Ftinkhauscr to succeed desire to stimulate production and LIcut.-CoSwift of the Nintlj regiment Illinois volunteers, promoted, profit. Extremely interesting and innnd James E. Hill, of Lincoln, 111., to succeed Funkhttuser as major. structive. t Appolutraeut y Shot and Killed by a Drunken Negro. Cleveland, O., Nov. 21. John Stefan-el- n was shot and killed and John Fcdorco mortally wounded yesterday ifternoon by Sam Carr, a colored man from North Carolina. Carr entered Stefancin's yard in an intoxicated condition. Stefancin attempted to put him out. A quarrel ensued nnd Carr pulled x revolver und began firing. Carr was arrested. Tho Ureateat Copper Mine In tho World. Spokane, Wash., Nov. 20. A special Our Tailor Made Clothto the Spokesman-Reviefrom Greenwood, B. C, says: The miners in the ing is well and artistiKnob Hill mine have cross cut the big ledge nnd demonstrated that the great cally made. We have ore.body is 134 feet wjde. Tho ore will average $20 per ton, chiefly In copper. stacks of samples. GenMining men say it is the greatest copuine goods at reasonable per mine in tho world. Death of a Millionaire prices. . Springfield, O., Nov. 21. P. P. Mttit died yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness of several months. His estate is estimated at over a million and a half, invested in manufacturing interests. He was father-in-laot F. B. Loomis, United States minister to Venezuela. Thrown from HI Train and Almoet Killed. YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS IN O., Nov. 23. Big "50 Bellefontaine, Four Brakcman Frank W. Fortncy, of FARMING." this city was thrown from his train at Brlghtwood and almost killed. Thcac cident was caused by the train's speed Published by the New York Tribune being cheeked suddenly, by an unSecond Edition. known man throwing himself in front 32 Pages, 18 by I2J4 Inches- the engine. of A general review of the advances Death of Ioyentor Keeley of Motor Fame Philadelphia, Nov. 20. John W. Kee-l- and improvements made in the widely known as the Inventor of leading branches of farm industry the Kccly motor, died of pneumonia, during the last half century. Friday afternoon, at his residence In Special articles by the best agthis city. .Mr. Keeley had been ill only ricultural writers, on topics which n few days, nnd the announcement of they have made their life study. his death came as a surprise to those Illustrations of old fashioned imwho knew him. w Ex-May- Si, Bernard Gen'l Store. In the' Ninth Illlnola. 111., Nov. 20. Gov. Tan- l. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 23. Nancy A. Guilford, who was extradited from England upon the charge of murdering Emma Gill In this city last September by means of a criminal operation, was yesterday admitted to ball In $10,000. Died of Pneumonia. Hopkins tXourtly BANKw- MADISONVILLE, Ky. The only artisan buried in Westminster Abbey is George Graham, the instrument maker, who invented an improved clockwork in the year 1700. An industrial school (or girls is to be established as a monument to the memory of Miss Winnie Davis, the "daughter of the Confederacy. " JOB WORK ' " crowns tor military purposes. says that daring thn Cleveland administration nt ItiU c-,- son of tbe year there was no scarcity of coal cars, bat under the rule of McKinley so bard have we been struck by prosperity that cars MjfficieBt cab not be bad. A close observer here v .Will rp.r.eive nromnt nttn in at this office. Estimates purVnshed upon f pplicatio'n. V ' Dr. Bull's Care ' In ooeday! "Why cough and risk Consumption? Thk mi. famous remedy wul cure UDsi Doctors recommend Price 25 cents, Sold fcy.U tbtajgitt a Cough or Cold E vOUKll w OVl "f" According to estimates the production of beet sugar in California BMtU during the coming year will eclipse all previous records. Willie L. Phillips has returned to school at Bowling Greet!. .", Iron and Steel says: "Euougb is known of tbe iron and steel trade for the year 1898 to establish tbe fact that tbe production for tbe year will, exceed anything in history, Tbe demand from is almost prodigious. Within the past few das fresh orders for about 8,000 cars have been let, tbe buyers including the Erie, tbe Pennsylvania-- , tbe Baltimore and Ohio and several Western systems. Most ot this work has been placed with Western works. Tbe tightness of the car situation is more severs than was expected, and the carriers are losing traffic in large volume because they cannot furnish cars,1' car-wor- Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A Throat and Lungs. Wrlie un Freeh. Washington, Nov. 19. Gen. Brooke Transacts a general banking business cables from Banco announcing the death of Private George Lafarce, Co. and invites the accounts of the citizens of K, Nintccnth Infantry, of pneumonia. Hopkins and adjoining counties. Has the finest and most secure vault in It is announced that a movement is on that section of Kentucky foot to form a combination of all river mines and floating property about Pittsburg for the control of the mines, and the markets on the Ohio. Captal Stock, - - - $50,000. Don't Use Drugs It Book Free is on the Diseases of tbe IJtjrl McGEE'S If you liare snycomplatat nhaterer and daalre the belt medical auvlee you , can poitlbljr recelre, urltu the duetor i freely. You will recef re a prompt reply, .HUUHt ku,i, jiutirvi. UU. J, U, A Hill. LOltU, aiait. 25c CHILL CURE KNOCKS OUT AND FEVER. rlMnattotaka, Owttua a. paa, OitruWt I. .an or saoatjr raroad!. CHILLS) unless you need them, and then only-purdrugs, such as are sold by responsible druggists. We keep only tbe best. That is the great distinction to be looked for when tbe time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so complete a stock, A good time to begin that spring medicine. e Lisas sm BOTTLX. ST. BERNARD DRLO STORE, BRYAN HOPPER, Sold by George King, St. Charles, Ky. MMsr. i ru - u -"( a!W7--"ig- ? T ' I?MC8OT' Wt i.V ?".. W ''.w CiH L ' . '3 ru y 7: ? - i? y fa& ' always of course, when that paper said The Bee "must" do thus and so. For who saith "must" but kings and rulers? And at the feet of whose boss does the PAUL M. MOORB, Editor nd Mnjer. Era sit and drink inspiration? Not ours, thank God. BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. We may, yea we have known Incorporated.) what "must" meant in the ten Entered the PcitoBce t BarlltiKton n Second years of The Bee's existence when lii matter. that word applied to hard work SUBSCKIPTION KATES: and the effort to get out a newsy and acceptable paper. We have fi OneYear.itrletlrtnadTance meant when " " 'J known what "must" hi. Momhi, " ThreeMontha, applied to the necessity of.meeting Specimen eoplea'malledlreeon'ippll'catlon. of slanwanted In ill patta ot tne and refuting a multitude Correapondenta ountr. Addreaanaforpartlcnlara. derous campaign lies during heated political fights. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1898. We have known what "must" meant when applied to the advocacy of the high principles of ReMfrffr publicanism or when the morals and the welfare of the community But the "must" were threatened. of a political overseer has not been found in our book of rules during the first decade of The Bee's career. The history of Republican papers in Western Kentucky, with few exceptions, has been that of the occasional campaign sheet that had nothing left to keep it up after, as was usual, the hopeless campaign was lost. The Bee has survived, not because of the fact that it was Republican in pojitics, but because it was founded in a good town and county and has had enough good friends to' perpetuate its existence from a business standpoint.because Olve Thanks. Bee has been acceptable to the The people of Earlington will The people of its territory and has generally celebrate Thanksgiving stood fearlessly at all times for today by earning a good day's conceived to be the best wages. The demand for coal is what it business and other interests of the so great that the coal operator and community. miner serve themselves and their The Bee has received enough families and their neighbors better encomiums of praise from Repubby working than otherwise. And leaders and has been cussed cannot a man work and give thanks? lican constantly and intensely enough Thanksgiving day is usually deextreme political opponents to voted to thanksgiving and feasting. by make our measure of political A man may work and do both. If joy full. The Bee is Republican it were even a day of prayer and fasting could it not be observed because it can't help it, and not is in being Rewhile at labor? It is the attitude for the profit there publican. That is all. The Bee of the heart and mind and not the a piece of occupation of the body that ob- has never covetedx political pie either for itself or its serves Thanksgiving and other especially appointed days. If view- friends, and may the fates wipe ed from a purely religious stand- from the calendar the day when nepoint the question is the same. we might be reduced to such cessity. Hence some who cannot Men are exhorted to pray always without ceasing. A man may work discern between principle and a and pray; nay, he must. The in- piece of pie are our enemies. The Bee has no desire to stir up junction is given, "But thou, when ill feeling or foment trouble with thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door anybody in the Republican party or out of it.. Peace and har pray to thy Father which is in se mony has been our chief desire. cret and thy Father which heareth in secret shall reward thee openly." But the worm will turn some Wherever a man may find himself times, and it did turn in the and at whatever vocation, he may, recent family row and everyThe if he choose, follow this injunction, body knows the results. Bee summed up those results and and he needs no literal closet with stated the plain and unequivofour solid walls. David prayed: "Mine eyes are cal conclusion of the whole matter. unto Thee, Oh! God the Lord! in And somebody got mad. Thee is my trust; leave not my Family and church rows and soul desolate. Set a watch Oh! newspaper controversies are among Lord before my mouth, keep the the most unbearable things. We door of my lips; incline not my declare we will not make faces heart to any evil thing, to practice with our contemporary, however dewicked works with men that work much that contemporary may serve it. But we would just a litiniquity. Let my prayer be set forth before Thee as incense and the tle rather you wouldn't try to make CHe dt excepting icals as Harper's Weekly, and Puck. He has associated himself with Mr. Van Oost, publisher of the Art Amateur in the designing-anissuing of a series of high class political cartoons. Our turkey picture is one of them. It cost money a plenty and we don't know it we will ever Tiave another but we made this as a Thanksgiving offering and arc glad to know it was received as it deserved to be by some of our readers. Now we intend to print a few of these cartoons on nice paper to give to our good friends. Wonder who comes under that head. Don't all speak at once. Uncle 5am as Santa Claus. The versatility and of our Uncle Samuel is illustrated in a marked manner by the recent incident of the departure from San Francisco of a transport carrying a cargo of Christmas presents for our sailors and soldiers at Manila. The presents were sent from all over the United States and Uncle Sam acted Santa Claus and paid the freight. POWDER EXPLOSION Lessons of the Election. From Philadelphia Times (Ind. Dcm ) Kills a Woman and Badly jures a flan. In- At Crabtree mines on Monday evening, Mr. William Barnes, a miner at that place had the misfortune to explode a part of a keg of powder which he kept at his home. His mother was so badlv injured that she died at n o'clock the same night. Mr. Barnes wounds arc serious and may be fatal. The explosion was caused in some manner by a bank lamp which he carried. They Were Killers. The death knell of many a "Bob White" was sounded last week. All the sportsmen let go with both barrels as soon as the law was up. Among all the hunting parties organized hereabouts there were perhaps no more ambitious nor successful ones than one that started from this city. Mr. F. B. Arnold was leader and guide. Mr. Paul Hesser, of St. Louis, Mo., secretary for Hesser & Milton, wholesale Coal and coke dealers of that city, was of the party, and Mr. R. M. Gill and Rufus Williams, of Ky,, were here. All these gentlemen came for the express purpose of taking a good hunt. Mr. Hesser brought with him a $300 dog that was several times a Mr. field trial winner in Indiana. Gill had with him a fine pup, first season, that did excellent work and Mr. Arnold took his fine dog which was a gift from a friend in Todd county. The party extended its hunt over into Muhlenberg county and stayed all night at a farm house across Pond river. The hunters bagged about 200 quail, all fat and fine. in progress at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. C. Wilson pastor. Assisting him are Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Collins, evangelists, of Bardwell, Ky. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend these meetings. Upon announcing a circular Mrs. Collins' lectures is found this Bill doeblPs Bill. From the Louisville Eveoiog Post. There was some friction in the working of Bill Gocbcl's bill in the Ninth district, but the wheels will be thoroughly oiled by the time an election fof Governor takes place, and the way those wheels will go around will astonish the conservative Kentuckian laboring under the idea that he is a American citizen. f free-bor- n From the HauesvillePlaindealer. The Goebel or any other infa- mous law that interferes with an honest expression of the people will have a short life in this country and bring grief to its defenders. COL, E. G. SEBREE. Protracted fleeting-- . A protracted meeting is invariably follows a national victory because of the freedom with which patty power is criticised, make the party in power reach its weakest point at the tration elections. The verdict of the nation is unmistakable and points very strongly to the election of a Republican president in 1900. It means that the present sound financial policy of this government must not only be maintained but that those who are distrusted on the issue cannot be given power. It means that, our economic policy shall not be changed; that liberalized protection for our industries can not be disturbed; that enlarged commerce and trade with other countries "shall be inaugurated by the expansion of our territory, and that a Republican congress shall be charged with the duty of aiding a Republican president to gather the full fruits of our recent war with Spain. When every state north of Mason and Dixon's line from the Aroostook mountains of Maine to the prairies of the west washed by the father of waters, fails to record a single Democratic victory it means that the great industrial, commercial, and financial interests of the nation are in hearty sympathy with the present national administration. This verdict given with emphasis under all the ad verse circumstances of a mid-aministration campaign, must be accepted as a deliberate and final judgement on every issue in volved. mid-admini- For the first time in many years Tint's LiverPills keep the the party of the national adminiscleanse tration has achieved a great national victory at the off elections the system of all impurities An in the middle of the presidential absolute cure for sick headache, term. All the disappointments dyspepsia, sour stomach, connow inevitable under our political stipation and kindred diseases. system, and the relaxation that do them" Twenty Years Proof. g 8 AAAftli S STORE NEWS !! "Can't without s R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tail's Liver Pills him. He discovers that the boy is studious or that he is not studious. He observes that the boy is regular in attendance and punctual or that he is not. He observes that the boy is neat and tidy in appearance or that he is not. He discovers that the boy is or that he is He studies the boy well and He does not do these closely. things that he may find fault with the boy or that he may abuse him. He does these things that he may know how to control the boy and how to instruct him. And right here let me say, somewhat parenthetically, that the teacher often knows the boy better than the parent knows him. It is the business of the teacher to know the boy and know him well. Other things are not supposed to engage his attention as they do the attention of the parent. The teacher is better prepared to judge ot the boy than the parent. The teacher associates with the boy daily sees what pleases and what displeases him, what angers and what pacifies him. The parent has an opportunity to do these things but he is prone to overlook deficiencies and faults in his progeny. The teacher is supposed to love the boy but not as his parent docs. He judges the boy less partially and dispassionately than the parent does. But let us go back a little. The boy enters school. Tlie things herein spoken of are done. The boy leaves school. After leaving school he applies for a position. The persons of whom he asks the position encounters the teacher who once instructed him and asks the teacher about his neatness, his punctuality, his regularity, his etc. The' teacher answers the questions and answers them according to his remembrance of the boy's action in school. Now, reader, you can see the influence of the answers, should they be favorable or unfavorable. This is not the only circumstance under which a teacher might wield an influence a great influence. There are other circumstances almost too numerous to mention. And what has been said of the boy can be said of the girl. If the reader could observe some things in the school that arc observable he would think that the parent had an idea that the teacher has no influence; that the action of the boy or girl in school will have no influence in his or her future life. But we do not appeal to the on parents for their account of the things spoken of in this article. If the parent co with the teacher for these things only, he does wrong. We appeal to the parent to with the teacher because the teacher is doing his best that the boy or girl may live a better, happier and nobler life and while doing this, deserves the hearty tion and sympathy of the parent. The parents of a district have a right to say who shall instruct their boys and girls. But when the teacher, or teachers, is selected, it then becomes the duty of the parwith the teacher ents to whether he exactly pleases them or not. When the teacher and parent work diametrically opposed, when a teacher tells a pupil to do what he thinks is right and the parent tells the pupil not to do what he was told to do when these things occur, could the parent see the possible effects of his actions he would tremble from fear, if he is interested in the destiny of his boy or girl. If the teacher and parent do not agree about anything it is the duty of the parent to go to the teacher and converse with him about the said disagreement. If the teacher is a tcachtr and is convinced that he is wrong he will apologize to the pupil before the whole school if the whole school knows of the difficulty. Parents, never speak disrespectfully or slightingly of the teacher before the pupil; riever call in question a teacher's ability before one of his pupils; never fail to with the teacher and let the pupil know that you do not with the teacher. We do not ask these things ot you for the teacher's benefit. That is a small thing compared with the effect silch things may have on the pupil. well-bred ill-bre- d. op-crat- 8 Some of the Good Things in the Big ... St. Bernard Store in all Departments. i 4 It? Full Stock ... Shoes for Everybody. As we always have, so have wc 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 styles made by For Men: The big factory of J. Ladies: The choice .... Drew, Shelby & Co. best things from the S. Nelson ft d fr V Fall & Winter Clothing. Large variety of HONEST, SUBSTANTIAL, and Stylish Goods, Latest Cut and Finish. NOTHING SHODDY. At the most reasonable prices. Quality and Style beyond question. 3513 From New York Sun (Rep.) The death of Col. E. G. of Trenton, Ky., which occurred about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 32, 1898, removes one of the most prominent actors in the material advancement of Western Kentucky. He was largely instrumental in building the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad, from Henderson to Nashville, which is now a part of the Louisville and Nashville system, and was president of the St. Bernard Coal Company for twenty-fivyears. Col. Scbree was a man of the strictest integrity and he had the confidence of the entire community in which he lived. In his numerous enterprises he had unlimited credit with bankers and monied men. He was the friend of Bristow, Harlan, Speed and other distinguished Kcntuckians. Sixteen years ago he was stricken with paralysis and was ever afterwards a great invalid. Retired from active life, as it were in a moment, he accepted the inevitable condition with the most beautiful resignation. He can well be called the moving spirit in the establishment and building up of Earlington, St. Charlcsand Morton's Gap. We all honor his name. e Se-bre- e, statement: The object of these lectures is to do good, to save souls, and to glorify God. By them immense audiences have not only been entertained and instructed, but many persons baye been bettered in condition for time and eternity. Farmers Institutes. i ;' L 5 ; r V VI fc, .1 SO , V it ,fc' HI '' Jv striking miners in Illinois to arm themselves and drive out nonunion men is bearing fruit. At Pana, citizens have been fired on by striking miners and a number seriously shot. A deputy sheriff attending to his duties as an officer was badly wounded. Of course NORTONVILLE NEWS. the shooting at Pana has not alii been done by striking miners, but There are twelve men at work on the they have been and arc the aggres- depot and we wilt soon have a fine bouse sors, the attacking party, whose built where the old one stood. Mrs. C. P. Mills visited her sister Mrs. attitude has been instigated and Blakeley Sunday. upheld by the Governor of that Hell has purchased himself a Mrs State, the headquarters of anarchy $40 suitJas. a pair of shoes with a looking and in America, and the home of his glass on each heel. predecessor Altgeld. Mr. Walter Gatlin, of Madisonville, The six hundred miners at work, was the guet of U. L. McCullocb, Sunboth white and colored, are daily day. Mr. W. B. Barnes, of this place, was in threatened by the organized miners Madisonville Monday, who refuse to work. Night is made hideous by this organized mob of The pay car on the I. ('. road passed through Monday and gave out money to ruffians, and it looks as if Tanner everything that bad bis name on the roll. g would have to turn his famous Mr R. E. Reynolds, the I. C. agent at guns on his friends, the mob, this place is thinking of going straight up, or turn over the State to them. until the new depot is completed. Having advised and encouraged Mr. Elwood Vick spending a few days violence and bloodshed, this same in our city, for his health. Mr. Will Lovan has accepted a position Governor now says all citizens laws and that it is with the I. C. R. R Co. at baggage clerk should obey the this place. his duty to enforce the laws, hence at Mr. R. H. Farmer, of this city. Is very he declares martial law in Pana sick from last accounts and vicinity. This is the man, who, Mr. J. Y. Crabtree and wife were visitfor political effect, refused to pro- ing Mrs. Hamby Sunday. tect honest American citizens emMr. Joe Bell, of Springfield, Tenn., visployed to dig coal at prices satis- ited bis brother Jim Bell Sunday. factory to themselves; the man Mr. J. L. Tefft, the L & N agent, has Nobody's "Must." who is responsible for the deaths at been taking a vacation for several days. We laid aside a copy of the Virden. He sowed the wind and The people of this city were sorry to learn of the death of Will Brown that ocGolden Era waiting for a moment now is reaping the whirlwind. curred at bis home in Hopkinsville last which we might devote to the Tuesday about 3 p. m. The remains That Turkey Picture. beautiful diction and inexorable placed Ibe That turkey picture which ap- were brought down and Concord inWededitorial it logic of a family burying ground at on the first page of The nesday Nov. i6lh. He was a railroad uttered last week devoted to The peared Bee last week has attracted much man and loved by everybody. Bee. But alas it is lost. Not, We published it with- "A loved one has gone from our country, Oh! not to the world, but to us. attention. On earth we will meet blm no more. out comment and left our readers Haply there may yet be one left to discover its merits. They have He bas gone to bis borne in Heaven, in the archives of the Owensboro Where all bis afflictions are o'er." so, many of them, and some custom house that may be pre- done cjiflpo llr, InfRn II ilmnct cnllf ttlPlf ...ww. Willie L. Phillips has returned .M... served for the benefit of posterity. dllllVll. Mf. The cartoon is by a famous Ameri- to school at Bowling Green. is that its point now who Truth said it had a point? was lost on can artist, W. A. Rodgers, whose Subscribe for The Bee. The Bee from its very inception, work is well known in such period- gat-linIs1 two-colum- lifting up of my hands as the evening sacrifice." Prayer is "the heart's sincere desire." Thanksgiving is a like expression of the inner consciousness. Both may find equal place and expression whatever the time or the circumstance. It is indeed cause for thanksgiving that our people have such demands on their labor and such opportunities of exercising it as make whole holidays rare. There is perhaps no happier condition of mankind than that of reasonable and constant employment at fair wages, with contentment in the home, and surroundings that offer something of moral and intellectual growth. This, according to the wisdom of Solomon, who wrote: "Better is a dinner of herbs where love, is than a stalled ox and hatred therewith;" "Better is a little with fear of the Lord than great ure and trouble therewith," The people of Earlington have all a "little" and many have much more than a little as spoken of by Solomon. They can and do all get a piece jaf the "stalled ox" when their appetite leans that way. Today the Great American Turkey will lay his head on the block and his carcass on platters multitudinous and all may have a measure of good cheer. With work to do, with content-men- c in the homes and in love and charity with our neighbors, why should we not give thanks. The Bee "must." Commissioner of Agriculture, Lucas Moore, has arranged a series of farmers' institutes to be held at county seats this winter and has announced several dates beNoginning with Barbourville, vember 29 and covering other points in Southeastern and central Kentucky, ending with Versailles It is presumed December 19. that these institutes will be held in other sections of the State at ncCtilly-RutlanAgricultural topics later dates. The society news columns of will be discussed and the question Saturday's Courier-Journconof road improvement and the effect tained this item from Scottsville, of good and bad roads on the in- Ky.: come and comfort of the farmer Miss Jennie Mulligan left Wednesday will doubtless find a place in these for a week's visit to relatives in Bowling Green, from which place she will go to discussions. d. al Sound money is made absolutely secure, with a Republican president and a Republican congress to defend and maintain it against the assault of the combination of Democrats, Populists, and silver Republicans which now makes up the Democratic party. The policy of expansion is vindicated by splendid majorities for the administration in this state, with the exception of this city almost solely, and throughout the states of the North Atlantic and America has conquered west. both Spain and the treacherous allies of Spain within its own borders. The election means that the people of the United States are determined to keep the Phillip-pine- s as their rightful prize of war, and they have no fear that they will not be able to take care of them as well as they have just cared for their own honor and welfare. Mc-Kinl- 35 to Sijiit. w g Blankets.. Big and Broad and Thick and Warm Made of Sheep's Wool. Elegant things All and Cheap. Genuine Goods. Good Bargains ,. .. 4 4 Overcoats.- - Latest Nobby Things. Fit Everybody. Quality Guaranteed. Fine Goods. No Warm Goods. Strong Goods. trouble to buy as it takes so little money fr ft Millinery. Reaping the Whirlwind. Gov. Tanner's advice to the The Kaiser's Pilgrimage. From New York Independent. The gift of the traditional abode of the Virgin Mary in Jerusalem to the German Catholics is an extremely shrewd piece of policy, and is likely to give the emperor the support of the German Catholics at no expense to himself. Still more, it gives Germany a foothold in Jerusalem better than any that the French have. Thus, in a country where the state supports the churcli, religion enters into the game of politics. Empire, Ky., to be present at the McCully Rutland nuptials, where she will remain some time as the guest of Mrs. A. V. Rutland, Sr. The lady is Miss Fannie Mc-Cul- ly of this place, daughter of Mr. Richard McCully, and Mr. Al Rutland, the prospective groom, is a gentleman who has been for some years with the Empire Coal Co. at Empire, Ky.. and who holds a responsible position with that company. The wedding will be on Monday next. r FniirATinwAT 1 4 Jackets. 4 4 TWm 'V 4 Groceries, Capes and i Nobby selections of late styles in Sailors and Walking Hats. Also a Choice lot of Caps for children andjlittlc tots. patterns of La- varied assortment of latest A ftflKfeL dies' and Child-ren- s' Capes and Jackets at prices, 3-3-- that will fit purse. We can't an)' here. Come and describe them . ... CONTRIBUTED BY n M Mess. John B. Atkinson and Jas. I "PARVUS MAQISTER." R. Rash, of Earlington, and Barton Crutchfield, of St. Charles, went to Trenton yesterday morning A LITTLE ABOUT TEACHERS AND PARENTS. to attend the funeral of Col. E. G. While attending the EducaSebree, who was once so active a tional Meeting which was held at figure in the enterprises of this Madisonville a few weeks ago, the section of Kentucky. writer heard an old gentleman, who had been a teacher for one half century and who had attained prominence as a considerable teacher, say that he could well remember the time when a person who was speaking of a schoolteacher would say and say sneer-ingl"Oh, he is only a schoolteacher." When the remark was Just romombor that all your ? atrongth must oomo from your f made the writer wondered if that food. Did you ovor think of ? time could really be placed with things wholly gone-by- . Is not X uiub r Perhaps your muaoloa nood that remark heard now sometimes? '' xnoro strongtli, or your norvoaj ? Reader, ' have you ever heard it? or porhapa your stomach is J woak and cannot dlgost what ? Reader, have you ever made it? ? you oat. The writer takes the position If you nood moro atrongth that this remark is heard now mon ioko sometimes. Of course every one respects the teacher who has attained considerable height in the educational world, but does the teacher who teaches in the rural districts, villages or small towns Oil with of get this respect? And up to the 'J ho oil ia tlio moot present, the teacher in the rural ooslly changed of all foods into districts, villages and small towns atrongth; and tho hypophos- pnitea aro tno dosc is the teacher who instructs the tonics for tho norves. most youths and wields the most Vjfck SCOTT'S BMUIi-BIO- N influence in our country. So let is tho casiost us see if it is wise to speak of him and quickest euro for woak throats, for this way. Let us see if he does coughs of evorykind, not need and deserve the and for all oasos of of parents and citizens. Let woak nerves, us view, from one stand-poin- t only, and loss of floah. his influence. SoC and Ji.oo; til dniggUti. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chtmbtt, Nw York. A parent sends a boy to school. 4AAAA1 AiAAAA AiAAAA AAA4AA 4AAAAA4AUAAA The teacher works with and for 4 4 4 JBL Are You m Easily Tired? j ' y, Parvus Magister. to i OTT'S I mmmitotom$to Carlstetit's $ EMULSION Cod-Iilv- German i 1 Hypo-phosphit- liver ff$yc$gc$ycg WILURD HOTEL W. 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 everything in cans that can be canned: Fruits, "Vegetables, Syrups, Meats, 3-Fish, canned by canners that can can. We can't tell the story here but our shelves talk. Choice Goods, Close Prices. 3-- No other stock so com- ft a 'A Powder i Cures INDIGESTION The entering wedge for nurly all Dteeas the human system is heir to. I S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. Price. 25 Cents. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store, BEST $3 and $2.50 HOJJSE IN LOUISVILLE. ...rffcjiuiirj,. jadfltofA.JfcWki. . ' ,xiL Um.r tifl&in..... wvwsmM O L "' I f If" yWWflttlwaHl v- -xj; "TEjPWr LJuEyS m Forest Fire. r WW: -. v?W-- Wfi&QF' mjfVm W;7 w', ; Insured In the. A. 0. U. W. . The many members of the local lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen, afways proud of their order and its achievements, particularly in the matter of life insurance and sick benefits to its members, desire an exhibit made of a recent case which has been the cause of some comment. It is the case of one who was a member 0 tlie order years, and through for twenty-onits most unfavorable days, when the local membership was diminished to very small numbers. Mr. Lee Salmon, recently deceased, had paid to the treasury of the order, during his many years of membership, the sum of $562.30 into the "beneficiary fund" and in dues the sum of $75. Since his death the claim has been allowed and a check ordered for $2,000, covering the insurance on his life in this order. This is in addition to the sick benefits to which his membership entitled him during the years he was identified with the order. This is viewed as rather an exceptional case where the term of membership and the circumstances surrounding have made the cost of insurance and benefits above the average but the members of the Earlington lodge arc proud, and justly so, of this record and the good record their order has ever made here. e SEVERE OPERATION GENERAL BDELL Hogan-Brow- n. "By Snoustrij roe tlfjrtoe." LOCAL NEWS. Mrs, W. II . Hughes, of Morgan-fielvisited her parents here this week. d, Ed Arnold has been appointed deputy assessor by county assessor John C. Thomps9n. Willie Mills and sisters, Misses Emma and Pcarle, arrd Miss Magspent gie Barnctt, of Manit,ou Sunday afternoon in the city. Cy Scott is to run the New mont Hotel in Madisonvillc. is expected he will open for ness by the first of January or ier. N Bel- It busiearl- Mr. D. . Duncan, of Greenville, was hero for several days during the past week and did some busin ness in life insurance among people. Earl-ingto- Dr. R. T. Dishman, dentist, whrwas announced in last week's Bee, has secured quarters at the Jones Hotel and will receive patients and do work there. Madisonvillc's A number of leading merchants have agreed to close their places of business today from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in recognition of the national holiday. who Mr. Jcrrold A. Johnson, has been at his home in Greenville for some weeks past undergoing an attack of typhoid fever in a light form, is still in a very weakened condition and scarcely able to sit up. Master Ben L. Rash entertained quite a number of his friends last Friday evening from 6.30 to 9.30, in honor of his thirteenth birthday. Games were indulged in, refreshments were served and the evening passed off quite pleasantly for the little folks. Rev. R. M. Wheat is smilingly keeping warm inside a bran new winter overcoat presented to him by a number of his good Earjing-to- n friends. His heart as well as bis body is warmed by this act 6f friendship and he is, if possible, in a better humor than usual. , Hon. W. Ej Bourland.of Dixon, spent Monday night with his mother here, having come up to transact some business at Madisonvillc. His family was not well and he hastened back home. It ia likely that his contemplated move to Indiana will nof be taken, and the people of Webster County and his many friends in Hopkins and elsewhere in this section will be pleased to know that Mr. Bour-Ian- d It will not leave Kentucky. is to be hoped that a final confirmation of the belief that he will rwnain will soon be forthcoming. Veterans. veterans arc All requested to assemble at the Court House, Madisonvillc, Saturday, st. at r o'clock p. m. Dec. Matters of interest and importance to each one. 1 Congratulations. Young John G. Morton made his advpnt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morton in Madison-vill- e Sunday morning. Daughters and granddaughters arc good, but cons and grandsons well D 188G. . A. W. GLEASON. they make life worth living and Notary Public. the home a rolicking playhouse. j seal. Congratulations arc extended to Hall' Catarrh Cure is taken internally, mucous on tbe Will and his wife and the proud and acts directly system. blood andfor testiSend surfaces of f:e grandparents. This young scion monials, free. F. J. Chbneey&Co., Toledo, O. of the f'j the only grandchild S Sold by Druggists, 73c. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. Morton name in the famjly. :&& 4? 49 Performed on Mr. J. E. Day .' ' Facial Tumor.' Mr, J. E. Day has been, a weeks, as has been chronicled in The Bee. His afflictions have been and arc most painful. Dr, E. A. Chattcn performed an operation several days ago, reaching the diseased facial cavity througlvthe mouth and jaw bone, which ltfthopcd might relieve the But the disease was trouble. and a found to be too more extensive operation was seen Tuesday morn to be" necessary. ing, ut. J. 15. Jackson, ot an old friend of Mr. Day's was called to assist Dr. Chattcn in consultation and further operation. They decided to perform another operation of like character with the first but. on a larger scale. Teeth were pulled and an opening made through the gums and jaw bone. A large sack was removed a tumor coptain-in- g yellow, granular matter, from the cavity well up under the left eye. It was a very severe and painful ordtMHwhich ih afflicted man bore uih fortitude, and practically without the use of an anaesthetic. The final result of the op eration cannot be predicted with certainty, but the doctor's hope that the disease is not of such malignant type that it may not be With Our Correspondents. "Cranor items" came on Thurs-da- stopped before it makes further morning last week' and were progress. Mr. Day's many friends consequently too late for insertion. hope for his speedy recovery. Mail your communications a little The Street Fair. earlier, "Dandy." Many persons from Earlington the Evansville Street Fair "Busybody's" last letter got di- attended last week. It was well advertised vided in the office last week, bethrough the press and otherwise, cause one sheet was written on and crowds attended from all diboth sides a note to the editor on throughout the week. rections one side of the sheet. Glad to Main street from Wator to Seventh have such personal notes from our was converted into a miniature correspondents, but it isn't safe to "Midway." Hagenback's famous write on both sides of the paper trained animal show stood at the ever and especially unsafe to FirstStreet end of the alley of fun write news matter on one side and and folly and Spccdy's business or personal letters on the plant supported the other end. The other. street was brilliantly illuminated night, and was crowded to a Haley's Mill correspondence, at perlcct jam at times with a multimeant for our issue of.' November tude of people of various ages and lotli did not reach this office until conditions, who jostled each other, the morning of that day. Mail fired at each other their thousands earlier, "Salamungi," please. of 'rubber" returning ba'lls.laiigiied and chattered and forgot all care. Sometimes a correspondent gets Everybody was on good terms with in a rhyming mood and wo arc everybody else. The whole scene treated with a communication, the on the open street was as a bulk ol which is in verse. The of jolly school children at Bee wants all the news possible, crowd recess. Behind the setnes, how but cannot undertake to publish ever, the view was'diffcrcnt. The all the poetry that is proffered. town was "hot" and "wide open" We are forced to take the position and there was little innocent that "all poets look alike to us" except that which amusement unless their verse possess genuine found expression in the open air. merit. From the expressions occasionally Edward Bradley Dead. heard there is a kick coming Edward L. Bradley died early from the church people and the Monday morning at his home near moral element of the city. It is Barnsley, the residence of William not yet proven that a town can let Bradley and the old homestead of down the bars of moral restraint the Bradley family. Mr. Bradley without great danger to itself and was a bachelor and had been a soldier in two wars, having served its citizens. in the Mexican war and the ConCnpt. James Turns Republican. federate army. Funeral from the Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 1,8. residence of S. H. Holloman, Madisonvillc, and interment at Capt. Sam James, late Populist Odd Fellows' Cemetery Tuesday nominee for Congress, and for ten morning. past years Populist editor and leader in Western KenState or Ohio, City or Toledo, I j I.ucas County. tucky, has published a card severFrank J. .Cheney makes oath that be Is the senior partner of the firm ot F. J ing connection with the Populists Ciiknky & Co., doing business in lbs City and joining the Republican party. of Toledo, County and Slate aforesaid, and tbat said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE He says tlie ropuust party must HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and inevitable dissolution, etc., every case of Catarrh tbat cannot bo yield to cured by tbo use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. and that the Republican party is FRANK J. CHENEY. his natural political refuge under Sworn to before me and subscribed (n my presence, this Ctb day of December, A, such conditipns. suf-fererl- or deep-seate- d riop-kinsvill- c, Fire in the woods back of the fruit farm and arboretum Monday put a number of our people on the run to stop its ravages and prevent the destruction of valuable property. The fact that those who went, most of them, have had many experiences before with forest fires, gained the day and there loss,notwithstand-in- g was the wind blew a perfect gale. A large area of leaves, and. fallen trees and limbs was burned. Some 'of the boys said the fire traveled faster than they could Only by making run at times. paths through the undergrowth and leaves and firing at the path were the flames stoppedand fre quently when this was done burn ing leaves would be "blown across the path and the work would all have to be done over again. Both fruit farm and the arboretum were threatened, but guards were left to patrol the burned area, cut burning trees and prevent the fire getting another start. The rain that night put an end to it. . Major AGENTS Dies nt His Home in Muhlenberg WERY-DA- Y 1 County After Long Illness. Gen. Don Carlos Buell died Saturday afternoon, November 19, at his home "Airdrie" in Muhlenberg county after many months of feeble health. He was past his eightieth birthday; Some weeks ago, Col. J. Stoddard Johnson, who knew Gen. Buell intimately, wrote for the Courier-Journthe story of his life. Col. Johnson gives Gen. Buell great credit for accomplishing much by his energy and during his term as generalship Major General in the Federal army, and lays the General's military downfall to his failure to capture Bragg's army and to "the long pent-uvials of wrath which had been fomented and nursed by the extreme local faction in Kentucky, which had never forgiven Buell for the respect which he had shown for th? law and his refusal to sanc tion the .persecution of batants and the confiscation of property both in Kentucky, Ten nessee and Alabama." The only civil office ever held by General Buell was that of Pension Agent for Kentucky which appoiutment he received from President Cleveland in 1885. General Buell for many years has lived a quiet rural life. His wife has been dead for many years and "a daughter of her first marriage who became the adopted daughter of Gen. Buell, has soothed his decliningyears, and has presided over his household with filial affection." al r1 a. p non-co- m WANTED. T.J. OIU, as General Agent for a Remedy, Solicits Salesmen. Tex., and thou sands of others havobeen permanently cured of catarrh by Dr. Hnrtman's successful remedy Hero Is Mr Ingalls' letter: Dr. S. Ii. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dkau Sin: ,fPc"ru-n- a and Man-a-lihave cured me of one of the worst cases of catarrh any one ever had. Jly case was so severe that I was compelled to discontinug my business, that of conductor on n railroad; but I am now entirely well." Ordinary treatment of catarrh is for local relief. Cures are not expected. Dr. Hartman's method eradicates catarrh absolutely. (Jet his latest book and learn how to combat this insidious a disease. The Medicine Co., Columbus, O., will mail Dr. Hartman's books free on application. II. A. Scott, Burt, Tenn., writes: " I feel very thankful to my Maker nnd your great medicine that 'I am cured. 1 would not bo without in the house.'' a has been curing catarrh for forty years. It plucks out tho root!) of catarrh and builds pcoplo up. All druggists soil It. n Pe-ru-- Miss Leo Anna Hogan and Mr. Ben Brown, of Hecla, were married f first yesterday morning and left on train for St. Louis, Mo., Struggling through where they will make their future life, curbed with ca- home. Mr. Brown has had charge tarrh, is n common for some years of the Hecla dairy experience. However heroic tho. and now goes to accept the fight catarrh of a large Missouri crally wins. ,w Lnuer some dairy. name or other Jesse Kcllncr, of Henderson, itgetsthehest of us. Frank E. visited friends at this place a few Ingalls, Waco, days this week. HEROISM Igfe, simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho care nnd skill with which It ia manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California. Fia Srnup Co. only, and we wish to Impress upon all tho iraportanco of purchasing tho truo and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by tho California Fio Svnup Co", only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding tho worthies imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the California Fio Svkup Co. with tho medical profession, and tho satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs haa given to millions of families, makes tho name of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of Its remedy. It is far la advance of all other laxatives, as It acts on tho kidneys, Hrer and bowels without Irritating or weakening them, and It does not grlpo nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember tho name of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAX FRANCISCO, CL SEW TORE, K. T. super-mtendenc- y THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FKS Is duo not only to the originality and Misses Lizzie Sullivan and Mary Mahoney visited St. Vincents Academy in Union county, this week. A certain wedding has been postponed for a brief time, but don't get discouraged. Rome wasn't built in a day. "They say" that a certain preacher is to take on double blessedness in the near future. Now, be careful. There is more than one. Weddings. Look out for another wedding announcement in the near future. The Bee prints the choicest wedding invitations, announcements, etc., if you want anything like that, and can get engraved work if you prefer as good as anybody. Don't forget that. ACTIVE 10UIBVILI.Z, Er. y Major T. J. Gill, formerly of Madisonvillc for so many years, and who is so well known and highly regarded by the people of this county and section, has been agent general for appointed Mayon's Spinal Remedy, with headquarters at 2520 Gilbert AveThis remedy, nue, Cincinnati. which among many others a number of Western Kentucky people have testified to be excellent in the treatment of various diseases, is manufactured only in Cincinnati. Major Gill wants to secure active agents for the remedy in every town in Kentucky. Those interested should write to him at the above address. high-divin- g Kentucky Monument Dedication Postponed. Tenn Chattanooga, 19. , Nov. received by the Citizens' Committee., here from Gov. Bradley, of stating that he and his party qf Ientuckians could not be present $t the publip repeption planned by citizens of Chatta night. nooga on Thanksgiving at monument The Kentucky Ciuckamauga, which was to have been dedicated November 25, will not be completed by that time, and the dedication has been postponed indefinitely. A letter was to-da- y Ken-tupk- y, Gone to Johannesburg. relatives here. While talking to him of William Howe, son of W. H. the business prospects over at his mine, Howe, of Nashville, Tenn., has he said tbat his company still needs about gone to Johannesburg, South twenty more men in order to enable them Africa, to take charge of an ice to fill orders now crowding them. A close observer here says that during plant. He has an excellent contbe Cleveland administration at this seatract with the Waynesboro, Pa., son of the year there was no scarcity of ice machinery manufacturers and coal cars, but under tbe rule of McKinley will receive a large salary and an so hard have we been struck by prosperity Mr. tbat cars sufficient can not be bad. interest in the business. Since tbe election, tbe rumor bas been Howe visited Africa some months ago and found an excellent chance circulated that there is a gold mine in Indiana. Wonder if that is not a scheme or for the ice business. The present iginated by tbe Gold Democrats In kill off arrangement is the result of his tbe Free Siverites in that State. former journey. Mr. W.H. Howe The prolonged dry spell in California, is one of the leading stockholders causing great scarcity of water in tbe and a director in the St. Bernard mountains of tbat State, is said to have Coal Cp., pf tins plape, and owns diminished the gold output very materially. It is estimated tbat the yield, of Tuolumne a large ipe factory in Nashyille. county bas fallen off LOCOMOTIVE SOLICITOR WANTED for "Tbe Story ot the Phllllpinei" by Murat Ilalitead, commissioned by tbeGorern-raen- t as Official Historian to tbe War Department. Secretary Atkinson went over to Evans The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on tho Pacific with General Merritt, in the ville during the street fair last week and so hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, In the attracted was be by (he sights to be seen, American trenches at Manila, in the Insurgent camps with Agulnaldo.on the deck otthe Olympla tbat even business had but little attrac- with Dewejr, and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila, Donanta for agents. Brimful of Original tions for him. pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Dig profits. Weigher John Salmon, of tbe Crabtree Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unmines, came over last Sunday on a visit to official war books. Outfit free. Address, 1'. T Barber, Secy., Star Insurance Uldg., Chicago. DOWN IN THE MINES. EJacatasW. Fon a Situation. a .pBliW. PHONOGRAPHY, TIM WfltiK elagrajriiy aww GENERAL W.R.SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY., For circular of his famous and retponstbto COMMERCIAL KjlB' comnaHTta oct7 iCt C0LLE6E OF KY. UNIVERSITY SORE LUNGS DcBulIs GOUCH SYRUP Will quiokly heal Soro Lungs, Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors jeeorutuend it. Trice 35 cts. At all druggist. Sore lungs, pain In tho chest and painful breathing, tho of pneumonia, aro quickly relieved and cured by tho old reliablo Dr. John W, Bull's Cough Syrup. It breaks np a cold In one night. Try It at onco. foro-runnc- ra It.fers to thousands of graduate In positions'. Bailnns Conrme. Including Tuition, llooks and Hoard in f arallr, about Shorthind.Typo-'Writifltad Telcgraphr, fyedalttM. SBTho Kentucky UnlTsrsttr Diploma, nnd.r !, aw.rded graduate. Llt.rarr Course free. It destrwt. ISoTocnllon. Later now. Graduates saceestfnL to hav4 yor lettert reaeJs f, addrtu only. lit ordtr OENEBAL WILBUR K. SMITH. LeHneton.Ir. "o. Kenhteiv Unltertily retourrf, 1300,000, aM had necrltf IUJU ttudenU in attendant laU year. Airarded Medal at World's Expodtloa. Cost or Full f. Dp. L. D. BROSE, PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. sot upper first strict. EVANSVILLE, IND. A almost 50 per cent. It is really distressing indeed to see an BLASTS. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely In face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and Irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Hitters rs tbe best medicine in tbe world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify tbe blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvet skin, rich complexion. It will charming woman of maxe a Invalid. Only jo cents at St. a Bernard Drug Store. good-lookinrun-dow- n His Life Was Saved. Mr, J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately bad a wondetful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling ot It be says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nolo-lo- g helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I beard of Dr. King s New Discovery, une Dottle gave relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicinu is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at St. Bernard Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. To Entertain the Legion In Louisville, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Commercial Club is working dilligently on details of the plan to receive with royal welcome and magnificent hospitality Journal." the Louisville Legion upon its reArkansas bas already built over 130 turn from Porto Rico. Commit- miles ot new railroad since January 1, last, tees have been appointed and all and at the close of the year will stand near arc at work. The, use of the big tbe bead of the list of states showing the Bamberger-Bloobuilding has largest mileage for 8q3, according to tho Railway Age. But tbe oullook for 1899 in been offered by the president of this State is still better, and all tbe indicathe Mutual Life Insurance Co., of tions point to an increased mileage for the New York, through Col. Atilla coming year. Speaking of the present prosperous conCox, in which to give the grand The dition of American affairs, Bradstreet's bas reception in contemplation. say of labor: "In nearly all lines this troops arc expected home some of to industry, labor bas been activety emtime early in December. ployed at remunerative wages, ana tbe Free-Trade, m Guy Wyatt, a popular L. & N. conductor, was killed at South Tunnel), near Gallatin, last Thursday. night, being caught between' tbe couplings and crushed to death. He had been in the employ jot the railroad for fifteen years, and this was his first accident. He leaves a wife and five children. In sinking the caissons for the new Hast river bridge, bedrock has finally been struck at a depth of one hundred and eight feet below high water on the Brooklyn side. At the construction of the St. Louis bridge, some of the caissons were sunk to a depth of one hundred and nine feet eight and one-hainches, but with this exception the caisslon for tbe Brooklyn bridge tower is the greatest depth ever reached in America by the pneumatic process, says tbe Engineering Hews, For tbe first time In 10 years the machine shops of tbe Reading Kallroad, at Reading, have been put out on double turn. For the past two weeks tbe 2,000 men in the several departments have put in eight hours a week overtime. We were not hearing such reports two years ago when the election of McKtnley and a Republican Congress was beiug fought by Bryan and free silver, and Democracy. Clearfield (Pa.) "Raftsman's lf old man who is widely known for bis good and faithful service indulge so freely in intoxicants a to render him unable to work for days, and there ought to be some way to reach and punish tbe man who would sell bim liquor. In Belgium it is said tbat about one' tenth ot tbe coal mined is consumed as mei to run me macninery tbat is used at tbe mines. In Kansas they have been working con victs in tbe mines under the Populist government for tbe last few years, and we learn from tbe vote at tbe recent election tbat tbe free miners of that State have grown tired of seeing criminals take labor away from Ibem and voted to stop it if possible. te XDee&ly St. Couis r . As a . Gieat Semi-Week- ly Paper. Republican in Politics. t. ... ..... , 4 nn : Price One Dollar ... a Ye.ir. (Slobe-'Ztemocrctt I Issued in Ca tr wwiiii- $1.00 The j - Waa L 1 t if wtrvijr Sections. . . . 1 Bight Paces Each Tuesday and Friday.... Miieen f sees Every Wes lu i t i WEEKLY issued in seo lions, is almost equal to a daily, at tbo price of a weekly. The Newspaper two papers each week give tbe complete news of that week from all parts of the world, so selected and arranged as to preserve tbe thread of events from issue to issue. Tbe preparation of Tbe News in tbis form involves an immense amount of labor and expense, and comprises tbe most complete and comprehensive News Service of any dollar-a-yepublication in tbe United States, if not in tbe world. .. Skmi-Wkbk- is equally as The WEEKLY As a , . . nent. It, is morally clean, and maybe read without Home Journal contamination by all the members ot any family. It pre-em- i- Tbe situation at the Tana, Ills., bas been alarming, the past week, and it is shown tbat tbe encouragsment given the striking miners to gain their demands by force is having Its effect by sowing seeds of anar chy throughout tbe State. Geo. W, McCollum, in tbe last issue of tbe United Mine Workers' Journal refers to Earllngtou miners as follows: "Well, to friends, let me say, I would be glad to see old Earlinglon's miners and operators join the band, I have every reason for believing it wauld be better for men and company." Granting that the writer is conscientious in bis belief, yet be fails to advance one reason why tbey would be benefited. He fails to explain bow it is tbat (be men here have steady work the year round; no shutdowns on account of strikes; no committee meetings to settle imaginary grievances, better and more homes of their own than the same number of miners in any region controlled by the U. M . W., and decidedly higher wages than tbe organization nbove referred to asks for in many places. So you see, brother, tbat tbe Earlington miner could not in tho least be benefited by listening to tbe advice given in regard to organizing, and we believe our miners here do tbe right thing to let "well enough the past week bas been, "give us more coal cars" and tbis alone shows tbat tbo coal business is booming in tbis region. Says tbe United Mine Workers' Journal in tbe last issue: "Heaven helps the man who helps himself. The only practical way yet demonstrated by which tbe mining craft can help themselves is through the power of a strong organization. It is tbe lever we will have to apply collectively to ameliorate our present condition, to ele vale us In the social scalo, and make men ot us in place of menials," Yes, wo believe tbat ''God Kelps those who help tbem selves" and tbat be especially smiles on the man who, Independent of all organization builds up such a reputation for sobriety, honesty and industry as (o cause his ser vices to be sought for and in demand at any place in tbis country, and tbat free from tbe dictates of any organization, contains tbe very cream of current literature and tbe best pictorial illustrations. Its departments devoted to J'The Home." "For Women," "Agricultural News," "Tbe Farm, Garden and Dairy" are each cf tbe highest grade, and its MARKET REPORTS are correct and complete in every detail. In A Word The WEEKLY is a complete newspaper, prepared and printed for intelligent and thoughtful people. We have confidence in its ability to speak for itself, and will cheerfully mail SAMPLE COPY, free of charge, upon receipt of request. Address, THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. St. Lonls,Mo. .. The DAILY Is without a rival in all the West, and stands at the very Iront among tbe fevr litally Great Newspapers of tbe world. T r" Dally, Including Sunday. Dally, Without Sunday, $4.00 Sunday Edition. 36 to 60 Pages. One year 6 Month. 3 Months -- ..$2.00! One Year $1 00 6 Months Months BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID.- 3 J6.00! One Year $3.00 6 Months $2.00 $i.oo vfllv '?$' 7lft W 7jJv 7!rv LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH THE BEE. f!JV fft rjv ff1 flv Pft The New York Weekly Tribune THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY & AAA ftfcftAftAA&ftg Or 4? 4? 4? 49. NOTHING LKE GATHER iJ. G C 0 if 49 49 0 Most Shoes are made of leather, but that is the only thing about them that is alike. The designing, cutting, fitting, sewing, soling, must all come in before the shoe is a shoe, and it depends upon how these are done, whether the shoe is as good as it should be or not. The ijrm of ,, ,. .. PiNOREE & Smith says .. ,. "There' t nothing like Leather, Jl Little Olass Slipper. There will be given at Jhe Opera outputs of most of the country's industries has surpassed all records." Quinine Tablets. Take Laxative Dromo Pineville, Ky Nov. 19. A. J, A.sr)er, All druggists refund money if it fails to tbe wealthy lumberman of this city, bas L. 13. Q. on cure. 25c. The genuino has bought 300 acres of mineral land six miles each tablet. from this place, and will at once commence developing tbe coal mines 00 Ibis tract of riadlsonvllle. Services land. He will build a branch railroad from Thanksgiving this place to tbe mines, and will also erect Special Union services will be held in the about 100 tenement houses for employes. at Madisonville today. Tbe new industry will employ about loo Either Rev. Coleman, of the Bap- miners. To Cure a Cold in One Day alone." Tbe cry among the coal operators NEWSPAPER For.. FARMERS.... And VILLAGERS, And your Favorite Home Paper, 1 1 at Tab-ornac- le THE BEE, BOTH ONE YEAR FOR fPbe H 9 OOeeKlO OVlbune vvvvrvij l'(K P" EARLINGTON. KENTUCKY. $1.25. z 0 VI o O PI 0 c iM S It 0 If it's well put together:" Our earnest effort for about twenty long years has been to sell shoes made of good leather, well put together. Most of our shoes come direct from the manufacturer to us. Wc buy from shoe makers who understand their business, and stand behind their work, enabling us to see to it that you "get your money's worth" when you" buy your shoes of us. o of c 30 () X o n c G G W i House on the evening of November 25 an operetta entitled "Cinderella, or the Glass Slipper," by teachers, pupils and patrons of the Earlington colored, pubhp school under the direction of Misses Gatewood and Hawkins, A special invitation principals. is extended to the white people who are friends of education to attend this entertainment. The proceeds will be devoted to educational work in connection with is, the school. I The admission children, 10 cents) adults, 15 cents) Tickets reserved seats, 25 cents. can be purchased at the St. Bernard Store. tist Church, or Rev. Lovelace, of the Methodist Church,- will deliver the sermon. Services to begin at - CASTOR Boars the I For Infants and Chiiajon. A ,ia an Agricultural Department of the hUhest merit, all important news oI tbe Nation andWorld, comprehensible and reliable market reports, able editorials, Interesting short stories scientific and mechanical Information, Illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is Instructive and entertaining to every member of every family. ! 10.30 a. m. YQlcqrjIc The Kind Yqu Have Always Bought Eruption newsy, welcome and Indispensable weekly visitor at your home and firetide. you and local news, Klves close wllh TU C DCC your you all the and friends,political farm oclal inkeepsvillage,In Inform touch as to neighbors on the and the you irlC. DCC local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright, J J 0 BISHOP n i'ii K p9$999$ MADISONVILLE, KY. & CO. i o fcfr G the constitution for submission to Bismarck's Iron Nerve the people conferring the franchise $107,000,000? Fort Wayne, Ind. We Want at Once "Gazette." on women. Was the result of his splendid health. Several reliable salesmen to sell Indomitable will and tremendous energy our complete lino of supplies for' fietter t hn A Klondike. (Jold Mlo.. are not found where Stomach, Liver, KidOUR MMRANTCB 1100.00 IN GOLD. Threshers, mills, factories. lin tiooj health la priceless when once lost Wo will pay One Ilnndrrd Dollars In Cold fol neys and Bowels are out of order. If you When you have slight cold or cough ny gincs, ' etc, Steady and profitable 15c. ill a bottle ofa Dr. Otto' Snruce GumInvest no and etery case of coaali and cold where, want these qualities and the success tbey Bal Dr. Otto't bring, use Dr. King's New Life bencflt U tbe nte Pills. Address am, the returns are greater than a ball Interest Spruce Gum derived from contains ofnotfalnir work all year round. lialum. It every ot brain and an Alaska Bold and Crown Supply Co,, Cleveland, luoaltU. llewara otralne.as fold cannot Imjlot iraltaUone. n to pleasant to take, llewato ot Tbey develop 25c atpower B,erpa(d, rng The a alurut cold. St. body. Oooly Ohio. Storo. Sold by SI. Bernard Drug Store. Sold by St. Bernard Drug btore. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life Signature of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cures of joy. them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Where's the Chinese Wall? Ulcers, Doils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, What has become of that "Chi1 Chilblains. Best Pile Cure on earth. nese wall" the Dingley bill was to Pineville, Ky., Nov. 10. A J. Asher. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 35 cts. build around the country? If it tbo wealthy lumberman of this city, bas Sold by St. Cure guaranteed. a box. was built, how docs it happen bought aoo acres of mineral land six miles Bernard Drug Store. from tbis place, and will at once (hat the foreign trade of the United menco developing tbo coal mines on com' tbis Numerous signed petitions are States is now at the rate of nearly tract of land. He will build a branch in circulation in all parts of In 3,000,000 a year and that in the railroad from this place to tbe mines, and bouses for diana asking the next legislature past eight months the increased also erect about 100 tenement will employ employes. Tbe new industry to adopt an amendment to the value of exports alone reached about 100 miners. && Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, e 4aoisi'ai'8itiei ''!' ''t'C I a'e" GEORGES r . O. (Successor to Isaac Davis.) TOY, iiiia'i''a mwm swig I Livery and Feed Stable, At the Old Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot, EARLINGTON, KENTUCKY. First-Class Equipment and Prompt Service. I twi Vr HHB(9!wImm U - iJH-- - JIJJipHP "U HI1 II ''g.llJiplf'U'.flWW LRHpMPpJWBp fc C li.J ft ft' 0 Mem Text of tho Lesson, I'rov. Iv, ory Verses, 14, IS Golden Text, Pror. 1, 10 Commentary 1'reparcd ly the.ItcT. D. M. Stearns. H Temptations will be very great this fall to inCopyright, 1S0S, Uy V. M. Stearns. 49 10. "Hoar, O my son, nnd rocolvo my duce you to purchase elsewhere beiore looking 49 sayings, nnd tho yoars of thy llfo shall bo 49 at the splendid bargains we intend to offer you, ninny." Wo tuny think of David address49 but we have never failed in the past to be able ing Solomon (sco verso 3), but It will bo 49 moro prbfltnblo for us to rocolvo tho words meet any emergency, and feel Very confident to 49 as from God our Fntbcr to nil who aro Ills 49 that as heretofore you will find we are still at chlltlron by faith In Christ .Tcsus. Wo may 49 boar His words and not rccolvo thorn, but the bottom in prices. Will it be asking too 49 when wq bear nud rocolvo, or bellovo, for much to suggest that you look over our stock 49 bollovlng lsrecolvliiB(Jobn 1, 13), wo thus bavo llfo (John v 3I)- - It will mako this 49 after you have priced goods elsewhere and comteaching slmplo If whonworeadot wis49 pare quality and price? We can assure you dom, as In vorscs B, 1, etc., wo think of 49 Him who Is tho wisdom of Ood (I Cor. I, that you will not regret it. Very truly, 49 21, wo i 34, CO). In .Tns.boJ,rccolvod aro taught that 49 with mookness. tho word must 11. "I bavo tnufibt thoo in tho way of wisdom; I havo lod thoo in right paths." Her wnys tiro ways of plcasaqtnoss and nil 49 bor paths aro poaco (chapter ill, 17). Hp KENTUCKY, 49 nlwuys leads by n right way to our city of 49 habitation (Ps. ovll, 7). Ho is tho Way, C"CfCf cfCftv I've" ct Cf CfC everc 2?"! CfCfCfCv Cf WWW ami Ho Is our 1'caco; whon Ho puttotb forth His shocp, Ho g'ooth beforo, and to follow Him Is to go in perfect peace, for Ills will Is always wisest, nnd His way Is always best, nnd in perfect ncqulcsccnco thcro is always perfect rest. Abldo in Ills lovo. 13. "Whon thou goest.thy stops shoU not bo straitonod, nnd whon thou runnest thou shalt not stumblo." Thcro Is no straltness with Illm. His Is nn abundant aL B m wt way; nbundnnt graco nud glory; all 'our need supplied nccordlng to His riches (Phil. Iv, 10). Philip's 200 ponco would have given each of tho 6,000 n llttlo, but our Lord's way was to fill them with as Whon muchnsthoydoslrcd (John vl, His pcoplo hcarkon untolllin nnd walk in Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has liccn His ways, Ho (Ills nnd satisfies thorn (Ps. iu uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signature) of Ho inokos them to bo satislxxzl, . his per- fied with favor nnd full with tho blosslng and lias been mado under of tho Lord (Dout. xxslll, S3). Tho blesssonal supervision slnco its infancy. ing which ninkctli rich nnd to which our COCcAt&ij Allow no ono to dccclvo you in this. toll addoth nothing (Prov. x, 23, II. V.). All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes aro but Ex13. "Tako fast bold of Instruction, lot periments hor not go, kocp bor, for sho is thy llfo." trlflo with and endanger tho health of Sho is a trooof life llfo unto tbysoul Infants nud Children ExpcrlcuCo against Experiment. (chapter ill, 18, 23). By comparing tost with toxt wo got tho unity of tho Scriptures, tho oneness of thought, for all con-toin nim who Is our llfo (Dout. xxx, 20; Col. ill, 4). To walk In Uls way nnd is n suhstituto for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops Castorla keep Uls commandments is Ufoond rightIs Harmless and Pleasant. and Soothing- - Syrups. eousness (Dent, v, S3; vl, 25), but Ho Is ' tho ond of tho law for Righteousness to evcontains neither Opium, Morphiuo nor other Narcotic ery ono that bcllovcth; so It is sunrucd up destroys Worms ago is its guarantee. substance. in receiving nnd walking in Him (Horn, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind and allays Fcverlshncss. x, 4; Col. II, 0). Having jocolved tbo word Colic. relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation with meekness, tho noxt thing la to hold it fnst, for It Is n faithful word (Titus 1, 0; assimilates tho Food, regulates tho and Flatulency. Rov. II, 25). When satan by his sorvants Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy and natural sleep. quostlons nny part of tbo word of God, tho Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. boliovor should tnko tbo hint to hold thnt portion nil tbo moro firmly. 14. "Enter not into tho path of tho wicked nnd go not in tbo way of ovll won. " Slnco tho dovll tomntcd Evo In tho garden Boars of Edon ho has boon over socking whom bo may devour, and bo seems to find multitudes willing to bo devoure'd. 15. "Avoid It, pass not by It, turn from t nnd pass nway." Bo not deceived; ovll communications corrupt good manners. Awako to righteousness and sin not, for sonio havo not tlio knowlodgo of God (I Cor. xr, 33, 34). Hlossod fs tho man that wnlkotb not In tho counsel of tho ungodly, nor standcth In tho way of sinners, nor sltteth in tho scat of tho scornful (Ps. 1, 1). If Evo bad not stopped to look at tho troo, tho fruit of which sho was forbidden to oat, sho might not bavo fnllon. If Achan THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT HUNHAT THCET. NtWYONK CITY bad not looked upon tho gold and tho garment, bo, too, might not havo slnnod. All that is not of God wo must turn away from, lest wo fall into temptation. Looking unto Josus is tho only way to run our race Boholdlng tbo glory of tho Lord is tho way to bocomo Uko III in. 10. ''Fpr thoy sleep not except thoy bavo Popular Proprietarydono mischief, nnd their sleep is taken nway unless thoy causo'somo to fall." To Medicine Sold at Retail kill nnd to destroy, to giro tgrment and anxiety, is their master's businoss nnd for Five Cents a Package tholro. Thoy speak loftily, they set tbolr the first experimental mouth against tho heavens, nnd tbolr tonguo walkotb through tho earth (Ps. direction that step in Ixxlll, 8, 9). David said concerning them, may lead to revolution "They that sook my hurt spoak mischievous thlngsnnd Imaglno deceits all tho day in the trade. long" (Ps. xxxvlll, 12). Tho Son of Man A Nw York company of manufncturlnc chemists, the Mpani Chemical Company, oamo to save, not to destroy; Ho gives llfo plscd upon the market about Mro ." rs airu a medicinal tablet or "tabula" corapuswl drugs pnd llfo nbundnnt nnd joy nnd poaco nnd of compressed powdered preparations or wrtuln medicinal any which bad been oscer. other, for the cure or altallied lo bo of more central UMsmonf medical men than glory, Tbo followers of tho devil aro over legation nf such 11U common to man aa liavo their origin In an Impaired digestion or weakfid capacity for assimilating food.alMorblngnourUhment and eliminating aste. taking nil thoy can got and giving nothery The ca.logue of fill Included under this head la aald to Include pretty nearly ing real In return. Tho Son of God gavo dlseas ur which the phyalclanU called upon topretcrlbe. In preparing Ihelr standard acceptance of the Amerlcau people thecompany laid down the principle reme.1, for the and bore all tbo devil's Jllmsolf for-u- s grade, prepared should be that everythingasentering Into tho iiacket Intact andof tho highest throughand so extended jinto that He might redeem, us from bis any unimpaired to retain 111 qualities and protected lapse or time in any climate. Only tho choicest drugs should be used, their preparation powor. should be In accordance with the latest perfected methods of modern science, the tabules J7. "For thoy oat itho broad of wickedpacked In glass, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corked. Kren the corks used hare been ota grade so high In It requirements that no manufacturer of these ness nnd drink tho wlno of violoncot" erery-dastoppers could supply more thai- - a small proportion from his output that would meet the exacting specifications. Tho class Tials were In turn packed In Loses of Contrast tho bread and wlno of ilclchlso-dcequality not surpassed In beauty and iieifecilonot workmanship by those used by the in connection with tho blessing of tbo UaTlngtetlhrlrhlghstandard, most fastidious dealers In Jewels and ornamcntsofgold. Most High God, possessor of heaven nnd and nernr consenting to rary from It, the proprietors resorted to the accepted modern methods of making their commodity known, and seven hundred thousand dollars Inearth (Gen. xlr, 18, 10); nleo tbo bread vested within lire years In newspaper advertising has Informed every American cltlten concerning the superior and surprising qualities of It! pans Tabules. nnd wlno of tho communion, representing Being thoughtful and painstaking oIbTers of the changed conditions that sweep our Lord's body given for us nnd His over the commercial world, and cartful to note every circumstance bavins a bearing upon the successful prosecution of their trade, the managers of the company have noted blood shed for us that we, eating Him, that there Is a present Insistent demand for a lower price) for every article that might llvo by Him (John vl, 04, 57). Thu reaches or approaches on universal use, and that the people, although requiting the best of everything, resent being called upon to pay heavy percentages for supeifluous ungodly may bo said to llvo upon tbo flesh wrapping and packing or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might and blood of thoso whoso downfall thoy In years, but Is needless In the case of ft purchase Intended to be consumed in a week, ft has also beendlsoovered, and proved by the testo.' tlmeand actual experience, accomplish, but our Lord, by bumbling that these Tabules do not have the tendency to loss of qualities or diminution of exHimself unto doath, gives us His llfo to bo cellence from exposure that might at first have been expected, Inasmuch as, tinder favorable conditions, those that have lain Inosa lnadrawesva traveling bar or pocket our llfo. Ho Is tho broad from hoaven. for several week or months aro found to bo practically as fresh, and as efficacious as 18. "But tho path of. tho just Is as tbo ever. Acting upon these suggestions, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of shining light that shlnotb moro and moro croat newspapers now sold for a cent Instead of the old rata of five limes that amount, unto tho porfectday." Ho Is tho truly and the general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, the company have entered upon the experiment of putting up Itlpans Tabules In pasteboard just ono who suffered for our sins, tbo just rsrtous, which they will offer to the trado upon terms which will permit of a package belagsoldbythe druggist or storekeeper at a prlca lower than ever before adopted tor for tho unjust. Ho Is tho truo light, tbo a cent each. a p' spsietarr medicine FIVE CENTS ten tabules, or doses, for light of tho world, and as Ho Is Increasingly The company will not discontinue tho manufacture and sale In the form with which the people havo learned to know and valuo the Rlpans Tabules, but will offer t he cheaper mado known His light will shlno moro sort experimentally for the benefit of such as may desire them. It should beplalnly nnd moro until Ho shall havo gatbored understood that the quality of the medicine is Identical In both sorts, the only dlfferenca packbeing In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. The out of all nations IIU comnjolo body, nnd ages are not yet to be had of all dealers, although it Is probable that almost any drug-Ktafter that Ho will comowftb all His saints wilt obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so t but In any esse a single sent, postage paid, to any address for five cents In carton, containing ten tabules. will be ns tbo Sun of lllgbtoousncss, and tlion )p stamps, forwarded to the Itlpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St, New York. Until the will bo tbo perfect day on all tbo cartfr, goods are thoroughly Introduced to tho trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a price which will allow them a ralr margin of jToflt.vls.tt dozen cartons for 40 cents. usbcrod in by tbo morning without clouds F dozen (141 cartons! for 14 XI 6 gross (71 cartons) for 20J3. 23 gross (,3,M) cartons) for w aiuu. uasuwimmooraer m every coin. of II Sam. xxlll, 0, 4. If wo aro justlflod by faith In Him, thon, though our path may load through many a dark valley as Josoph's did, and David's nnd Joremlab's, it is ovor leading on to tho porfect day of Ills kingdom whon wo shall bo llko Him, for wo shall soo Illm as Ho Is. 10. "Tho way of tbo wicked is as darkBreckinridge Castlem an. I ness ; thoy know Arthur 0. Latuhatr, i John B. Cattleman. not at what thoy stumblo." Tho wicked ore children of tho night and of darkness; thoy llvo In dnrknoss and whon thoy dlo tboy go out into tbo outor darkness where thero Is weeping nnd gnashing of toeth 11 Thoss. v, 4, C; Epb. v, 8; Math, xxv, 30). Tho Lord "tnowoth tho way of tho rlghtoous, but tho way of tho ungodly shall perish (Ps. 1, 0), As chlldron of light lot us walk lu tbo light, having no fellowship with tho works of darknoss, The Larges Fire Insnrancc Company in the World but trusting tho Lord to so shlno In us that many may bo turood from dnrknoss Does the Largest Bnsiness Transacted in KcntncKy to light (II Cor. vl, 14 ; iv, 6). Tbo right-oou- s nood not stumblo (vorso 12; Judo 24 Does the Largest Bnssness Transacted in the Southern States. . . . R. V.), but tho wicked, being blind, soa not tbolr stumbling blocks. Men of Every Condition. fcftAft New Goods Cheap MJA?AJ A h the sundatschool: FOURTH QUARTER, IN LESSON TERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV, IX, 10-1- rllE GREATEST BOOK OP THE AGE. 1m IS Should la Every Home and Library. 4? M 41 49 49 49 ?N.i KhKNAK ... w in I Miners and Shippers of .tar 1.11 r vr Al ii - VWiin MM ANY I'S wrltlen INCORPORATED. QQAL AND COKE. .. J! ANDERSON & WALLER, MADISONVILLE, General Office, Earlihgton, Kentucky; if B3r5anc!hi Offices. I 9 JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201. N. ltor, Frank W. Uonssulas. I. U. Armour Inltute, 1tureso. j ii. i kivr, itrurcn k, u.ll.. Alsr; pono rrwbyterlnn Church, London, Jhna.t jtT, Kllfc Arthur, l).l Cilrary JUptUt Church. Ww York ' Ultr. K. V.i Ittv. Mattyn HummMbVlI, i.iJJ.Ula HtresttnwllsptUtOhurrh. LwlttOrftMo.tIti'. trink. M, llrUtol. U.U.. Flmt .M.lhojl.t .Kpf. !0P4i LimrcD. ( lAn III oore. tb,Chrliu tun OommoQwtlth, Lnm on. Ilvr. tdwnrj ii,u.i nouin f.?ru iiai ller, tmtph A CaMU8tlonil Church, lkMtcn.sVliuM.t Ctupflr Itena Gregory, Itcv.-lAlDilff Ilalnniltr.' lIptiir. (Ipruanri m. VAumxmr Wltfc ninn. IVll.lItil rrltjr of.Chlotro. CIil 111. i Uv. H.mu.l llm. I 1) rtuo. Trlnllr r Colleir. UrtforJ.Oonn.tlUT.J.i1onro(lbon .John' Uoodl'ivtbyUrlA Charrh, London, Knit.i Hr,(lMrg ivori .1 tr, ii.i) Ann i nil) in, i union . iutw, IX. .Ml MtML A? fnlLtsami lUuilr. KUITIU ton. Bill (rig, cloth, HXOt unit lovsnt, Oh, full ttliiht Hon, UMIIsm Olsl.tono, oi uimi iinusn sou Itslaml, Cbaslsr. (lffnrTl Pi .. It. K.1C. UilNn'o Oiirllw, L.p ChUftfo l'r,sfoUl psmlosiit. Ciilcsso I II.. Its Frodtrlo W. Tstrsr, Q.b F.1UJ.. Don orOnniBrburr, Contcrburr, tni.i Ker fclmsr D.UTufls Uillra,Homrrlll.MnM.i La. l 'rm ;. far History lierart IVM. imuol A lut II.qrn, '' a PTailli liVOh STVAWI. vUttasfuH levant, ono roluntv rut) leTnnt, tufted, run, altPAHTH,qaaTtoalclrovIetTqiietvtlonatorarB,aif ooren,Micxl,trlinrafMt allahtly, HJBficli MPr ssaIi nt ail iwuiiionn unit tor rtto nrthrinformtlon. Monroe lIKHlf ublt.hsr,21i and III btrMt.Chlcwo.llllno Btyla (JIAH1U Aullt fnll.tsstM I1ttlslis"s. lrt ?$ evee WW WW SW5 i V Cherry Street, Nashville, Capt. R. G. ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Tennessee. Kentuckv. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, Capt. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tenn. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street,Evansvjllc, Ind. UEBBOiiej BRO. Memphis, Tenn. HESSER Wholesale Agente-HUN- T Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. BRIDGMAN, Room 316, Western Union Building, & J I iMMM rA &.,ftw .A & MILTON, Rialto Chicago, 111. av" fl tHsssr 8B H k g I THE FAMOUS NO. 3 COAL, For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. The best Selected coaL in the .U' s C r: -- ). tz&&f7?jls that i I r Market. i i I rZBA v, ., v ZQt What is CASTORIA It Its (Mk. Earlington, Ky. fe in rs BRUSHED GOKE FOR BASE BURNERS JND PURMBES. Why buy Coal, when you can get ST. BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do trje same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. High-priced-Anthrac- ite 0, J. Farnswortti, Agent, It It It It It GENUINE CASTORIA tho Signature of ALWAYS azyTccchi In Use For Oyer f r. !0. ASK YOUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY 2 ti1ri-ur , j--- - ttjf&ft&tfS&t&tStfrtf CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. The KM You Have Always 30 Bought Years. rpplp f'ftr flie Veek DrirlnnlnE Nov, br Iter. S. II. Doyle. Topic "I'ralBo (lie ton!." p. cxtvll, 1. (A Thanluglvlnjr meeting.) 1 MEDICINE for the A MILLION.. a a o re-s- one-hal- f tire-ce- I... ft Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool nuthem written for uso iu tbo socoud temple. It praises God for various attributes, but especially coinmeruoratei His goodness iu bringing back ills pcoplo from their captivity and rebuilding tho walls of Jerusalem. "Tho Lord doth built up Jerusalem; He gathorcth together tho outcasts of Israel." This psalm suggests that vro should 1. Prnlso tho Lord for spiritual Tho greatest blessing (hat camp as $ rcsultpf the roturu from tho captivity Verp jt'ho spiritual blessings, and tho psnlm(sf gjves directly as n causo for prnlso to tbo Lord that "Ho healoth tho broken in heart and bindeth up tho wounds." God has given us great spiritual blessings in tbo pait year, for which wo should render thanks and praise unto Him. Skepticism and rationalism aro on tho doclino, and an unusual interest is manifested in various ways in tho highest and truest forms Today in the religious of spirituality. the Ifo of tho world is day pi JtHo Holy Ghost. !. ffofso ho Lord for temporal blessings (ycrses?-)- "ping untothoLord t who covereth with fbankgglvinpr tho heaven wjth clouds, who pfepareth rain for tho parth, who "makcth j0 Cross (o grow ppon tbp mountains! Ho giveth to tlio boast his food, and to flio young ravens, Which cry." Gpd' caro of both im and Ppasf calls for onr conlinppl thanksgiving. Our country Jias been especially pnd wonderfully blessed in temporal bjess-in- g tho past year. Whllo some natiops havo Buffered recently from fallnro of crops, oar barns havo boen full and overflowing. This year has been uo exception. .Fruits abundant havo beeu borno by our trees, and our fields bavo yielded unusual crops causes of thanks-givinto God. 0. Praiso tbo Lord for ccclosiastfcal For protection, bjessngs verses ). fop Jjlcssjpg, for peaco and plenty tho church js palled upou to praiso tho Lord. Tho church today richly" pud nbumjant-l- y enjoys pll theso bJojngs. p JiaSPFfl-tectioIt nover was morq pocuro danger nud harm. Tho children of f up church bavo. been abundantly blessed. Tho church hag peace- - It never had a Ecclosiostlcnl moro deeirablo peaco. strifes and contentions bavo almost din. appeared. It is tho era of ecclesiastical good feeling, and Obiistian endeavor has dono much to mako it so, 4. Praiso tho Lord for national blessings (verso SO). "Ho hath not dealt so with any nation." Tho history of tho past year again applies theso words to pur beloved nation. Ho hath given us a wonderful victory ovor ourcnemios at an unusna.ljy small cost, Jn an unexpected-i- f slwrt iimo. JFof wjiat greater blessings could'we thank iGod tsauation than for decisive vjplQry Jn war S.u.d n It is probable that this psalm was an lbs Baptist church Sunday, and we ap glad to note tbe congregation is Increasing. Will Hamilton, John Rewls. Tommie . All communication ani nuueri of nwi 'ur Graddie und A. Cbambsr went to Madilalnlnr to this column should be .troi-i- l 10 sonville Sunday. Cro. AniiKDH. EtrhnKlnu, Kv Mr. and Mr. Moih Porigr anr Will Remember Uttlo qiass Slipper PrMajr Evens Graddie attended ssrvicei at Wbile Plains Ing-a- t Opera House. Sunday, Miss Norab ndercon represenU CinMiss Florence Graddie visited friends in derella. Master Clarence Nurse and Mils Earlington Sunday. M. E. Jackson lead the drill of the Royal Mr. MiKe Wilcox and Miss Elizi Estus Family. were married Wednesday evening in preshoped that every citizen will en It is We extend conence of a few friend. courage the young folks in an attempt lo gratulations. We play a dialogue of higher criticism. Mrs. Pauline Hopson and N. II. Ross especially ask the aid ot the tbinking peo; bodies effect each visited in Madisonville Saturday. pie who know that two Rev. Wm. Steward will bold services other as the square of tbeir distance apart, i. e. no one class can reach the pinnaele of at tbe Methodist cburcb ou Thanksgiving. intelligence, while asssciated with an igno- An entertainment will be given at night for the benefit of tbe church. rant class. Tickets on sale at Si, Bernard Store-Rev- . Mrs. Udie Humphreys, of llopkinsville, Hert will preach a Thanksgiving visited bere last week, Tbe' remains of Miss Alic? Sanders, who sermon today at eleven o'clock. All are invited died at Hecla Friday, were brought bere Miss Sallie (lines, of Sebree. is visiting and Interred at the Cbesley Williams graveyard. ber brother, Wm. lines Miss Paralee Ray was in Madisonville Friday. Mrs. Ellen Alexinder, who has been sick, js improving. M. W. II. Ross, of Madisonville, and MissCordie Teague, of 1. .Cbarjes, were married Wednesday, JJoyember'ajcl, i8o, at tbe pome of the bride. Rev. 4. H. Ifert returned from pweos-por- p Sunday. ' Son)e of ho fiarlinRlon the war pub Us.t wwlf. Run, School Entertainment. The Christian church was packed lull- last night with pupils and patrons of the Public School. The entertainment, according to pro gram published in the last issue of 'vtsnauixo Tiik Ber, was very bright and at TRAINSDAIiy tractive and contained sonic very NASHVILLE choice juvinilc numbers well rendCHICAGO. ered. The teachers and pupils arc f.PJEFFR E5.0.P.A (o be congratulated on the success lVANJVa.LE.lN0. and excellence of' this Thanksgiving entertainment. There was evident the careful, choice and direction of painstaking teachers and conscicncious preparation on the part of the pupils. A collection was taken to be applied toward a fund for the purchase of an organ lor the schoql. - ITHROOMSUD rWWfltT cars rrton INOrDRlXAKS J$n IWSSsKS O.nitlLLHAH.05J rUrtVllie,TCKH Tho' Hawaiian Islands. Nortb.Wejtern Railway The Chicago has insued a booklet with the above title, t't ITPV-identi- people were on omeqrjo had a g 12-15- o. times is going hard Ike Waters a with blm. Ws don't eee why. Miss Florence Waters, of Hecla, was over bere Monday, y Henry Miller says ba wants to bunt wilb Sam Huddleson once; be will show him bow to kill game. Come out to the Club tonigbt. Come and hear tbe solo. Tbere will be a grand concert given Friday njgh) for tpe benefit of tbe public school. Everybody sboulj gttenff MORTONS 0AP, Tbe social at Mrs. Marshal Hamilton's was very much enjoyed, despite the fact tbat the visitors in wbosp honor ft was given were not Rev. Robs held bis regular service at pitnt. giving a brief deccription of these Inlands, TO tbeir topograpy, climate, naturnal resources, railways, schools, population etc City, Il contains a falding map and mentions the various steamship line plying between tbe Pacific parts and the islands. AttenMannington. tion is also called to the uoparalled faciliTommie Almon, of Pleasant Hill, is very ties offered by tbe Northwestern Line, the Fioneer Line west and northwest of Chilow with fever. cago, for reaching San Francisco, Los anAsk Edgar Lyall if he received an Angeles, Portland and other western swer to tbe letter he wrote to Miss E, B. points. The booklet will be sent to any O.; and if be hasn't tell him not to lose address upon "receipt of four cents In B.Katskefn, 2$ Fifth aveheart, for sbe told me sbe would answer It stamps by W: 111, nue, Chicago, wbep sbe bad time. VIA ." In Belgium" it is saldtbit about Write again, Clinker, we like lo hear of tbe coal mined Is consumed from you. as fuilt) run is Several of our people are sick this ujed st tbe mines.tbe machinery ihit week. . i wuu riiiuc (mm Ihi'rm ii h tusniiiH Rev. !tfilon filled, bjs regular appointU4m'J uu VUpdiiVii jT,vmv,lu and com. SLEEPERS. DININQ OAtfe, poandfil by chepilsts u( rtitown who bare glrea ment last Sunday at (load's Cbapel. lliroaland Inop diseases a life study. Askyonr CHAIR OARS Miss Effio Brasher, of Slaugbtersville, druifplit to procure It tor too It not In stoctb wbo has been visiting friends and relatives Bell lo two sues. ate ana sue. P. M. nUa01TRAV.PA8S,lAaiNT,8T.LOUie,Ma Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store. at this place returned borne Monday. HOWARD ELLIOTT, OENX MOR., 8T. LOUIS, MQ Tbe singing choir met Sunday night Since .Ibo election, the rumor has been with very few in attendance, circulated Ibat tbere is a gold mine in Indiana, Wonder If tbat is not a scheme Mr. J. M Bell, of Springfield, Tenn., BO YEARS' by the Gold Democrats In kill off passed through town Sunday. Joe bad. a XPERIENCE tbe Free Siverltes in tbat State. pleasant smile tor tba young ladles, and arjj pill ost 3ll'4 " especially bis best girl. r iiit tsaip'lttumaqi iomMuj.ii Rev. Bendley will preach for us next Joj Xpjiusj aiiu'jJJ t estudg ,!.,, woui ain miitc xumj Sunday. Come and hear blm. Sold by St. Dernard Drug Store. Mr. A. Willis has returned to Crofton. Rev. J E. Smith will preach for us Trtoc MARI, WANTED EVERY- aCTlVE Debiohu Coine aqd bear him. you fVAERE for -- T1W Stdry of the Hhl llpines."by Thanksgiving. OOPVniQHTQ A8. Marat HalUead;'eommssoned brlho Govern- Asraaa lending a sittrh and description rosy tjo not wqrk on tfoi dayand jt s a day all ,M , ! Mt rnT1 Yri V JUtcklr asecrtatri onr opinion froo wfacUier an "'I fr, in should giye thanks unto (be lard that be iijciu. ,u. .uu. was wmicn witharmy camps at- mrontlon Is prohslilr nsientabla. Commnnlra. S'an Pfanclsco, pa tl)e Pacific General Merirons sinnir ronnacntiai. usmiDooon I'wents sent free. Oldest osoncr for s has spared our lives through tbe past year, r)(t, In tho hospitals at Hpnplulu, In Hong Kong, l'aUnta taken tbrnuih ilunn A Co. re;eT n (he American trenche, at Minjla, In the Iniur and glyen us sjrmtgtb qnd health, seal camps with Aguinaldp, on tliedcck of tbe tftitynettet, without ehargo, In tEo Qlympla with Dpwer, an4 u the fgar of battle al to TnpBBB Chatterbox. Succfjs the. fall of Manila. Ilgnania for agents. Urlmf ul Of original pictures (alien fir government pho- - A handsomoly tllnstraled wesslr. tjircest Ur. on tlio snol, I.jrgi book. culatton of any sclentmo Jnurnsl. Terms. IJ a IfV'iff liers rreiani xiaia. i.reaii Iiw prices, onis. Drot igrt fcrar months, L Hold brail neirsdoalers. all trashy, unofficial war books, Outfit free. Ad dress, I'. T, Uarber, Sec'., Star Inturanco llldg,, MUNN&Co.3B"'readT. New York Uraoca Offlco, Ctt If Bt, Waslilngton, V. C. BEST TRAINS Kansas Montana, t. Colorado, Pacific Goast, Utah, Washington, Omahi Paul, Nebraska, i Bhnk Hills, one-ten- th St. Louis or Chicago, . ' (8p7). W.WAKCLr.Y,ar.N-LPWRAQT.,ST.LOU- 'spio3-ii)no- ivAn'isi Scientific Jlmcrkan JT- -. ""'l-'-n1,,- Paul 23C&1 TtTiinlgVri M. Moore . Barbee & Gastleman, MANAGERS, Southern Department. Home Office Louisville, Ky. BARLINGTON. KY Resident Agent (or Karlington and Vicinity, to preach tbo gospel to tho poor, mid its grnudest and purest triumphs havo bceu It is tho special mission of tho church vw tvwrwrvrvvvvsvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi trtlt! nit-"ti n" .nA"., ..!- &- AtAAinA. lOPEN ALL NIGHT! aKJjfev A new and I ,i H a T feature, isn't it? But then new features have put us at the head of the procession. ' up-to-da- te seen in tho winning nnd uplifting of tho despised nnd downtrodden classes. Yet "tho glad tidings of great joy" "shall bo to nil pcoplo" and to mou of every condition. Efforts to reach the rich and tbo uoblo may not bo remitted, nnd tho prayer of faith should accompany theso efforts. God will fulfill His word of promise, nnd kings and queens enrojy becoino moro than over iu tho past potential agents in tho upbuilding of tho kingdom of Ohri6t. Christian Intelligencer. Worthy or tho Fool, Many politicians aro iu tho imbit of layiug it down as a solf evident proposition that no pcoplo ought to bo frco till thoy aro fit to uso thoir freedom. Tbo maxim is worthy of tho fool iu tho old story who resolved not to go into tho water till ho had learned to swim. WHEN YOU HAE - JUk T? NTRTT1 DO GIVE ,c -.- U -- . ANY HAULING TO YOUR ORDER. -- . . J. - v- F LIVBRYj j r - ' IM X 1 EARLINGTON, KENTUCKY. "lVJVl'kT1""'lV lfim"pwW'if' tWT,m'If"'l'l'',W''W'tVl"V'',ty' ,ffipM'$M"'Tm'VMi I bUItU HMtKt All tlbt AllS. Best Cough Brrun. Tastes 000O. in iimo. poitz Dr uruinrlsts. UcoRl pa Oi unusual interest lu every reader of this pa, er is the You An Going North, llMfssf sssf sT sf 'sT YIIi Till sssssssssTTsti sssTTsi lissssssssffrlr t elsewhere in this issue o( the St. Louis You Are Going South, mnqueslionably nje of the greatest spoedy peace? IJs. Hiv, IB, oi American nuwsiaiicrs. 'I hat Blblo Readings. Jfou Are Going East, xlviii, 1; 1, M, 83; lxvl, J, U; Ixxv, 1; peerless paper can now be had by xgv, xoii, Ixxxi, lxxxix, mail, every daj, including the big Yo Are Going Wql; 1, 2; o, evil, clil, II Cor. Sunday issue, for only six dollars Phil, iv, 0; Ool. il, 0, 7; iv, ix, per j par1, and, at that " tat Wt tbe 1J Ring a t'b? tjs it is m W&ill VBSrA 7ICKIT" Vl TH 2; Iter, vii, 11, 12. certainly with'" the rpacl) of all fK Msfl7ssssWoIssssssinaWi JUs la tie HM'' YRiugouttaefslM Today's Work. We bring to"you th new and tru from ttw who desire to read ANV daily paOno secret of a sweet and happy Chrisper. The Weekly Gume-Dem- o plney orests of Norway jf tian life is learning to livo by tho day. crat is issued in secIt is tho long stretches that tiro us. Wo tions of eight pages each, making think wo cannot carry this load until U pruciicjlly a LARGE wo aro threescore and teu. Wo ennuot Pine-Tar-Hon- ey and almost equal lo fight this battlo continually for half a tOUIBVILLt4NHVILLe ft. R. the avtrae daily, at ONE DOLcentury. But really thcro aro no long stretches. Llfo does uot como to us all LAR A YEAR. Tins issue is i and o gicuna Nature's most natural remedy. Improved by just THE THING for the at ono timo; it comes only a day at a ssKlS ssssssHsssssssssssssBI farmer, ssssssKIslsstssssslsssssssssssssssssi science to a Pleasaht, Permanent, Positlro tJnio. pven tomorrow is nover ours unor professional man iTuTMaximum of Safety, Cure for coughs, colds and all Inflamed surfaces mtrclin.t til Jt bftcomea today, and wo havo nothwho h is not the time to read a of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. ing wbatpyor pg jp with it but to pass The Maximum of Speed, daily paper, but wishes to keep Tho sore, weary Lungs are exhilait down a fair and good inheritance in Wpjl dono and today's life promptly and thoroughly posted. rated ; tho mucus Is cut out j the today's work cause of that tickling Is removed, and the Inflamed It is made up with especial refer- Who Maximum of Comfort, well lived. British Weekly. membranes aro healed and soothed so that thero ence to the wants of every mem-oe- r Only Ono UeiiBrn, to no Inclination to cough. of thu family, not only givinc MiBfawni of Beds: A sculptor has many models from rWaflssVv IssssssPflnTW ALL THE NEWS, but also a ?Pfcl? BY Alrt 999!? BRyeaiST? R ill which ho chisols various etatuos, though .. . ... great variety of interesting and inBettlM Only, 86., 0- - an $1.00 tint ..' , mo, .nf ono may bo his mastorpioce, but when sua pi..i mutt lofOrnialltm wm v structive reading matter of all us utsvnuuy lumuoca CV I como into tho Lord's studio I find only BE SURE YOU OCT kinds. cue design that wo should ho mado in c, r. atmomc, a, p. a Write for ffee sample Koety. It lr qalclr. and dermanent relief iy Dr. tho likoness of Jesus Christ. Bishop i (rip a wall aiooa0baaB4oo)di. It mates popies lo Globe Printing Co., St. jXPf ' Baldwin. Louis, Mo. atlvcr-tisemer- jt ' 1 Oloue-Democra- t, ff ff If If 10-1- SMFffJ&wW semi-weekl- y Uti. DLLU9 JtsbVbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbIsbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw' SEMI-WEEKL- cough-wor- n n ', microbe-bearin- g Ifo ... ItH's c Ww-Tir-Mw- w, w. .h- y - 1.3- - -' "- - .'IvV,:-- ' f- 'i ', k- - .',lJiiu jmJ iB&SfflB

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