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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): February 2, 1899

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): February 2, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899020201_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): February 2, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 $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. v BsasasBs 'Q fv-- v TENTH YEAR. r n H H JmmWmm y.-msmwMmm ft Ji if&Mn IgMBiiiBMalHEMiaSaiBSxff VTMut ESmmmEZ&T&Nmws&ifiMirs r f'vvfiffiPNKngN SiPAmmmdJtfmJkffltiWtSwb m 11 I r m. jm. aW. EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899. FIFTY-FIFT- NO. 8 IBIMHIIaBSHp mm AFFAIRS IN PORTO BO. to H CONGRESS. The Wreckage of Another il The Natives Take No Pains Conceal Their Dislike for Military Rule. YET MAKE NO SHOW OF RESISTANCE, Year's Business. & Uen. Ueury Take Their Bids of a Con trorerajr anil llevokea an Order Inned by den. Fred Grant den. IIcnry'aBaff. Iteadlly lUiponded to and Cuangei for the Better Apparent. s 5 5 5 Wv r Pursuant to'our custom, we have this January inventoried our entire stock and selected such merchandise from the several departments as has failed to move satisfactorily and the "Tag" ends of the lots that have nearly sold out, and put prices on them that will force them out of the way of San Juan do Porto Itlco, Jnn. 27. Although the Porto IUcans do not offer the leant resistance to the military administration they wake no secret of the fact that they do not desire its continuance. It Is not that they object to the Americanization of the island, but they earnestly wish ior civil gov c crnment In some reasonable nnd form. Under the old Spanish regime, they will' tell you, they a higher degree of freedom than they do now, although they seize with enthusiasm every opportunity for putting themselves lit touch with the Institutions and demands of the new government, they feel ti pride In working out their pollUcnl salvation as a free people nnd not as n subjugated one. They loe liberty, nnd 'the intelligent element is convinced that under a civil administration the country will swiftly adapt itself to the better conditions offered by the United States. prnc-tlcabl- NEW SPRINB BDDDS SOON TO BE OPENED, Tlia Military Uovernruentp wr. You know the meaning of "force them out of the way" is all the life has been cut out of the prices. Our loss is your opportunity. They are plums, come and get them. We enumerate a few items to give you some idea of what we are doing. The military government is thorough and active. The whole island is effectively patrolled, and quiet nnd order prevails in every quarter. Put the Porto HIcnns sometimes complain that the military authorities interfero with the civil authorities without adequate reason. Quite frequently of late protests have been lodged nt headquarters against what the Porto Weans have described as intrusions by United States officers In municipal affairs, not falling within the scope of their duties. Unwarranted Military Dictation. As already briefly cabled, the mayor and city council of San.Jaun remon- (Second fJeulon.) In the senate, on tho 20th, Mr. Mallory (dem , Fla.) delivered a constitutional argument In favor of tho Vest resolution. Later In tho day, ths pension appropriation bill being under consideration, Mr Iiutlcr (port., N.C.) offered an amendment, announced somo tlmo ago, providing for the pensioning of soldiers, accompanied by a speech, In which he declared the south was right and history would so record In tho houso the day was devoted to tho further consideration of tho bill for tho reorganization and Increase of tho regular army and passed without notablo Incident. In tho senate, on tho 27th, Mr. T. C. Piatt, (N. Y.) made a brief, but notable speech In favor of the ratification of the Paris treaty of peace. Tha pension bill, being tho second of the general appropriation measures, was passed. A prolonged executive session was held, and beforo ad Journment, eulogies were pronounced on tho lato Representative Cook, of Illinois, addressee being made by Senators Allison, Wellington and Mason...... In the house the bill to reorganize the army occupied almost tho entire session, and so hot was tho opposition to tho 'bill as formulated that Chairman Hull announced on the Door that the committee would offer amendments looking to a reduction of the proposed number of mon to C0.00O. with discretion in tne president to Increase It to 100,009. In tho senate, on tho 23th, several bills of minor Importance wero passed. The diplomatic and consular bill was called up, but before Its reading the senate took a recess to enable senators to attend the assembling the consular and diplomatio assembling the consulor and diplomatic bill was read. It appropriates 11.710.633. an addition of 13,000 to tho bill as passed by tho house In the houso the most Important measure passed was a bill authorizing tho construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Lexington. Mo, Kulugles of the late Representative Blmnklns, of Massachusetts, were delivered after two o'clock. In tho senate, on the 30th, an effort on tho part of Mr. Allison to obtain consideration of the Indian appropriation bill, precipitated a running debate which occupied the tlmo until two o clock, when the senate went Into executlvo session on the peace treaty In the house the day was devoted assiduously to work on tho army bill, 13 of the 20 pages of the measure being completed. Much of the time was occupied with short speeches on the general proposition to Increase tho army and annex the Philippines, and several lively personal controversies occurred. Yn 4t.A .annt. mm ,Iia .1., .1 Ii...(.m a the policy of this country to be pursued In tho Philippines occupied almost tha entire morning hour. Several speeches, for and against, wcro made upon tho vest resolution. No action was taken In the house the bill to reorganlzo nnd tho standing army to about 100,000, but giving tho president authority to reduce tho size of Infantry companies and cavalry troops to 60 men each, thus nxlng Ihfl minimum nt nhnur MfVIA .ntla.AJ .. was passed by a vote of 168 to 123, after which the river and harbor bill was formally called up. Cut-lor- GEN. GOMEZ HAS WHEELS. The Royal la the highest grade baking ponder haowa. Actaal testa show It goes oao- tklrd farther tbas aay ether braad. 1Hin It I) Nearly Solid fl p 1 that Knocks 'I he Cuban General Demands Nearly Sixty Millions of Dollars From the United States. HE WONT DISBAND fno YOU want .onsumption? we are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. ButItcorr.es to many thousands every yesr. Itcomes to those who have bid coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. ROW A Colorado Gold Mine I the Spots Off Anything Yet Discovered. SYLVANITE ORE THREE INCHES THICK, UNTIL HE GETS IT. Full Pay for lllmsalf ui Lieutenant-lien- eral, Tircuty And About Two Hundred UrleadUrs, aud All the Krat of lilt Officers and Army Stneo the Insurrection llegan. Major-Uenerals POWDER Absolutely Puro notu. ot It Would itnn Half a Million Dollars to tha Ton The Uody ot Or Inereaaea la Volume ae the Miner Adranoa Fabalou Itlcbea dold-Some BROKE ALL RECORDS. itapld Trip of the Steamer City of Seattle to and from Almka. Canal, CLDTHINB1 - ' pairs Jeans Pants (soiled), regular prices $i.oo, 1.25 and 1.50; your choice for 75 cents. One hundred and seven Knee Pants Suits, ages 5 to 15 years; marked down. 25 to 33 j per cent. Seventy-tw- o Men's and Boys' Overcoats; to close, 20 per cent, discount. Ninety-fou- r pairs Men's Odd Pants, damaged; marked down to one-haprice and less. Six hundred and five pairs Men's Clean, Good, Odd Pants; 20 per cent, discount to reduce stock. This lot contains our very choicest pants. Sixty-on- e lf M 7li Goods, Notions, Etc. Some great values in remnants of Woolen Dress Goods. Some ioc. Flanneletts, reduced to yliC Some 7jc. Flanneletts, reduced to 5c. All ioc. Fancy Duck Suitings reduced to cents'. 1 ?, All ioc. Rustle Lining reduced to 5c. One lot yarn reduced from 50c. per lb. to 38 cents. One lot Men's Arrow Brand Collars, a little off style, per dozen 25c. One lot Ladies' Wool Vests, reduced from 75c. to 25c. One lot Oxblood and Bright Red Hose reduced from 50 and 25c. to ioc. And everything else under this head that M (Ml needs moving, at prices that will FORCE. gress, Medium, Narrow and Wide Toe. Regular price from $2.50 to $4.00; cut price, 40 to 50c. on the dollar. Sixty pairs Ladies Kangaroo, Calf, Lace and Button, Heel and Spring-hee- l; good as new, except toe a little off. Regular price $1.50, cut price $1. 15. One big tot, Ladies' Shoes, old stock, ecn- m eral mixture of nearly all kinds. Regular price WM from $1,50 to $3.00; cut to 40c. or 50c. on the dollar, and other lots we will not enumerate now. Forty pairs Men's, old stock; some, ever, goou, except siyie a nine on; e, SHOES! conQW W W strated last week in fact almost re Seattle, Wash., Jan. 31. The steambelled at what they considered nnd er City of Seattle, Capt. Hunter, has ca'Icd an "unwarranted military returned from Lynn cnnal, having broken all records. It raude the trip Pican, just to Sknguny nnd return in fl days, 17 An enterprising Porto returned from the United States, has hourH and 40 minutes. Joe Barrett obtained permission from the coun- wagered $1,000 with Illchard Butler, a cil to place small business signs on rich Minneapolis Klondlker, that the lamp posts around the plaza. The Seattle could not ,do tho distance to signs were neat enough, but they of- Skaguay In four days. Tho vessel fended the sight of many of the Amer- made the trip in 75 hours and SS minicano, who complained to Gen. Fred utes. ' Grant, military commander of the district of San Juan. Oen. Grant sent n An Objectionable Ordar Revoked. peremptory summons to tho council Washington, Jnn. 28. Tho war dennd to remove partment's order of the 7th Inst., proto cancel the contract tho signs. a viding that the Spanish bank of Porto P.ican pride could not endure should collect the taxes in Cuba this. The councillors regarded the or- for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, der as a last straw, and tendered their next, was yesterday revoked by the resignations to Gov. Henry, the gov- secretary of war, and tho bond reernor of Porto Pico. There was no turned to Dr. Jover Antonio, nnd by bad feelings. The councillors mere him accepted. Gen. Brooke, nt the ly said that they enjoyed so little was cabled to establish a real authority they preferred to give same time, system for the collection of the taxeR, up their positions. introducing such machinery as in his Oen. Henry Took Their View of tho Matter. judgment may bo necessnry for the Oen. Henry, however, took their purpose. view of the matter, nnd assured th,em that there would be no further cause Death of an Old Underground Jtallroail for complaint on the score of military Conductor. coercion; and ho promptly issued an Warren, O., Jan, 28. Thomas Dougorler dirctlng the secretary of state las, for years one of tho most promito inform the alcades of towns that nent citizens of northern Ohio, died "t.icre is no authority for any officer yesterday ,agedS0. He fought fouryears or soldier to enter council meetings with the Fourteenth Ohio battery, nnd or to interfere with or dictate their was among the first of the many aboproceedings." litionists in this section, having had n Fattence aud dooit Nature. hand in the famous underground railsuggesUon of Gen. Penry has way system. Kvery been responded to with alacrity, and Passed Away Together. as n result there is a marvelous chango Galesburg, 111., Jan. 28. Mr and in tho order of things. Economics two of the have been effected in the various de- Mrs. Daniel Pobertson, partments, at the expense of the army pioneer settlers of Knox county, havq of satellites and tho formality dear to died within three days, and both will the subjects of the kings. Tho people, bft buried, Saturday, in one grave. Mr. have accepted with good nature tho Pobertson was a prominent citizen, new sanitary regulations, although serving for a number of years on tho these have wonderfully disturbed tho board of supervisors and in other camclenn and crowded tenements that pacities. had been regarded with complacency, Charged with Forgery and Eobbtry. and ns a crowning test of popular New York, Jnn. 31. The World patience, they put up with the postal service, which is Inexpressibly worse says: Plchard P. Canning, 33 yean tbin anything they were ever subject old, formerly connected with the democratic campaign committee, and said ed to before by the Spaniards. to be a protege of Mrs. Ballington ." -Ila-ran- NOT A SOUL SURVIVED. Toartttn Miners Killed by an Explosion of Clas In m Spanish Mine Near Maiarron. quarters, Sunday night, on a charge of forgery and robery. Want the Treaty ItatllUd. Booth, was locked up in police head- how- - MM Murcla, Spain, Jan. 30. Fourteen persons were killed yesterday by nn explosion of gas in tho Palla mine, near Mazarron, SO miles west of Cartagena. None of tho miners succeeded in making their escape. Only Plain Mastagas Go. New York, Jan. 29. The Commerissued the folcial Cable Co., lowing notice: "Wo have been advised by tho American authorities nt Manila that private telegrams in secret language cm not be accepted from and to the Philippine Islands." Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 28. A resolution was reported rrom the federal relations committee, and adopted, resenators questing the Pennsylvania and congressmen to use all honorable means to Hecuro the speedy ratification of the peace treaty with Spain. The Philadelphia's Trip Is Uncertain. San Diego. Cnl., Jan. 31. Admiral Knutz stated that unless orders came changing present plans, tho Philadelphia would not sail for Samoa before Friday or Saturday, and there is still some uncertainty ns to whether the flrgshlp will go there at nil. In Favor of Free Schools. Wichita, Kas., Jan. 29. The school election at Ardmore, I. T., resulted in fax or of free schools by n majority of L. D. Carter, 35 in a total vote of national secretary of tho Chickasaw nation was elected chairman of the board. ifew York, Feb. 1. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Maximo Gomez, the Cuban commanding general, has demanded nearly $GO,000,000 from the United States, and refuses to disband his "army" un-tl- f the money is paid. He has repudiated the arrangement made by Callxto Garcia, who came to Washinge ton w Itli authority from Gomez to for the return of the Cubans to their peaceful pursuits, and. whose work was barely accomplished beforo his1 sudden death on December 11. AGItKEMENT WITH OAItCIA. It was then agreed that the United States, in order to secure the prompt resumption of labor on the plantations of the Island with a view of promoting the speedy revival of prosperity and settled conditions, should distribute about $3,000,000 among the 30,000 said to be BtUl under arms, In the ratio of $100 n man, the officers in proportion to their rank td receive a greater amount, the ordinary enlisted men to bo discharged witli sums less than $100, depending on the length of service nnd other considerations. For over n month the pay corps of tbe army has been making ready to cary out this arrangement, the national defense fund being available for the purpose. LISTS WEUE PREPAPED. Accurate list of the soldiers entitled to compensation had to be prepared and other formalities gone through. It was intended that the Cubans, at the proper time, should apply at established American garrisons in the various proinces where, on laying down their nrms nnd presenting the proper credentials, they were to receive their quota of the allotment from the pay officers at the stations. In the meantime Gen. Brooke nnd'hls chief subordinates have been endeavoring to give employment, mostly of a permanent character, to large numbers of Cubans, in order to reduce the number requiring a bounty, and nt the same time to give the inhabitants opportunity to begin governing themselves. GOMEZ BLOCKS THE SCHEME. Gomez has come out against this scheme, which was operating satisfactorily to most Cubans, nnd has struck for greater stakes. It is known hero that he Is endeavoring to dissuade Cubans from accepting office under the American occupation, and is urging all the natives of every grade to stay with him in the field until the United States is compelled to accede to his "terms of Gomez alleges that his army consists of 40,000 men, and he insists that most of them shall be paid for three years' service nt the rates that prevail in the United States army. He fixes the date of the Cuban declaration of Independence, February 24, 1695, as the beginning of the period for which himself and his forces are to be remunerated, and for himself, with the rank of lieutenant-genera- l, ho will be satisfied with $11,000 annually, the American rate for that grade. AN ARMY OF GENERALS. Gomez also has about 20 major generals,-for 0 each of whom he wants annually, und his "army" is equipped with nearly 200 brigadier generals, each rated according to the United States army pay table at $5,500 annually. This aggregates the nice little sum of $3,783,000 for generals alone; then there are colonels, lieutenant-colonels ana majors, whose numbers run into the thousand. The privates do not amount to much, for they are comparatively few, but each of them will require $648, and tha army paymasters who figured out the total have reported that over $57,000,-00- 0 will be required to gratify all the P. Porter went with Mr. Quesada cs an average of $1,425 a man. It is to meet these demands, and show Gomez their absurdity, that Gon-zal- o Queseda, who, for the last three years has been the representative of the Cubans in Washington, started for Cuba last week, after reaching a thorough understanding with the war department authorities. Robert P.P orter went with Mr. Quesada as the official representative of the United States in the matter. pro-vid$7,-50- In Sight. tuna podcr CO., ktw rose J THE l'tie EAGAN COURT-MARTIA- L. Cloiod, the Vetdlct Made Up ane Placed In the llandi of tho Itevlenluc Olncera. 28. Ce The case of Commissary-Genera- l Charles P. Eagan, charged with conduct unbecoming nn officer nnd n gentleman, nnd with conduct tending to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, Is now In the hands of the receiving authori- Washington, Jan. ties Cotiiunied Leu than Klfht llonm. The trial had lasted three days, and consumed less than eight hours of actual sitting. A session behind closed doors of an hour or so sufficed for the court to reach a conclusion nnd embody It In n report. What the verdict was is altogether a matter of speculation and, officially, at (east, will not be made public, the trial board military regulations requiring thnt its findings shall go through prescribed channels and be kept secret until nction be had nnd promulgated by the proper reviewing authorities. Ladloi In the Andlence. The attendance at the court-martiwas much larger thnn nt any other time since the trial began, and among the spectators was a score or more of ladles. Several of them were friends of Gen. Eagan's daughter, who was called as a witness, while others were attracted by curiosity. The testimony nt the closing session of the court was directed largely to' establish the fact that the general had lost his mental balance as n result of the charges made against him by Gen. al J His daughter and her husband told of the general's changed condition and maintained that they had great fears that he might at any time kill his accuser. g Mr. McICee, a friend, stated that at times he believed him actually insane. The facts in this connect!dn"were' brought out strongly by Mr. WortW ington. In his efforts to show that Uen Eagan, at times, was wholly Irre sponsible. life-lon- Miles. Chanced Condition ot the Ueneral. the testimony of the general's she described her father's appearance on the any ho had first read Gen. Miles' statement. Standing In the door of his house with the newspaper containing the evidence in his hand, he had exclaimed wildly: "1 have been crucified by Gen. Miles." Gave Ho Ulnt at What waa Paulnc Throufb Their Mlnda. Throughout the three days of tha trial the members of the court sat in their places and attentively listened td every word of the testimony. Only oil two or three occasions did they ask' the witnesses any questions. Then the nnswer of "Yes, sir," or "No, sir," suf. flced. Where "their sympathies werd or what was passing In their mind was not disclosed by even the slightest change of expression. daugh-ter.inwhl- "Crucified by Gen. Mllea." A dramatic incident of the trial was NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES. Th Honor Men or Each DIvUlon ot tha Graduating Clan ot tha Naval Academy at AunapolU. Annapolis, Md., Jan, 29. The following is the standing ot the first ten or honor members of each division ol the first class, graduated from the ntuul academy: Line Division. 1. Herbert O. Sparrow, Ohio. 2. Allen lluchana, Indiana. 3. Edward B. Fenner, New York. 4. J. K. Bailey, Michigan. 4. Richard D. White, Missouri, t. Henry M. Qleason, Kansas. 7. Ernest K. Wclschort, Connecticut. 8. W. C. Wood. Georgia. 5. Victor A. Klmberly. Massachusetts. 10. Paul B. Duncan, Nebraska. Engineer division: 1. Ouy A. Blssett, Kentucky. 2. John T. Beckner, Kentucky. 3. Everltt J. Sadler, Kentucky. 4. William S. Miller, Texas. G. Herbert H. Evans, Mississippi. I. Farmer Morrison, Arkansas. 7. James Tt. Cooms, Illinois. 8. Fred J. Home, Jr., New York. 9. Rae W. Vincent, Pennsylvania. 10. Charles B. Hatch, Jr., Illinois. 11. Sea Charlah Maddlson. Illinois. Sparrow, Buchana and Kenner are the "star1' men ot the line, and Blssett of th engineer division. The diplomas were delivered in thd Santiago Customs Allowance. Gov.-Gen. fire &.2V fes . VW 5w rvas ;A. Twenty per cent, discount entire remnant of our 1898 purchase Ladies' and Misses' Jackets and Misses' Capes. Editor K. B. Oarltton Daad. Son Francisco, Jnn. 28. E. B. Carle-toeditor nnd proprietor of Town Tell: of this city, and editor and man-ape- r of the official organ of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, tho Chronicle, Indianapolis, is dead. Verdict of Murder In the 8acond Degree In tha Krabs Case. Junction City, 'Kas., Jnn. 28. Tho 4 ft This gives a faint idea of what we mean by our January and February Clearance Sale. Come in and reap the benefit won't you. Japanese Steamer on Fire. Yokohama, Jnn. 31. Tho Japanese steamer Yamaguchl Mnru, Capt. AlJury In the Krcbs murder case, nftcr len, of Seattle, January 11, for this being ont 12 hours, brought In a ver- port, is on fire at Oglnohnma. Every dict at 4 a. m. of murder in the second means available is being taken to exdegree. . tinguish the fire. j Dangers of the drip. ?W V 5o ? Died. -- sw - BISHOP & CO., MADISONVILLE, KY. YDUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT, 0 :. care is used, however, and Chamberlain's died Tuesday night alter an illness CouRb Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands of only a few days with fever. He Fannie who have used, this remedy for la Rrippa was a brother to Mrs. we have yet to learn of a single case having Christian of this place. pneumonia", which shows conresulted in clusively that this remedy is a certain preLieut. Col. Henry. ventive o( that dangerous disease It will cure la grippe in less time than any olber Lieut. Col. Henry, of the Third treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. Kentucky Volunteers,has been put For sale by St. Bernard Drugstore, Ben T. Robinson, Mortons Gap; in charge of Colon, a city of 5,000 George King, St. Charles. inhabitants, by Maj. Gen. Wilson'. Earl-inglo- n; The greatest danger from La Grippe Is of Geo. Ashby, a prominent farmer lis resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable residing north of Madisonville, Havana, Feb. 1. Brooke bus cabled the customs authorities at Santiago to pay over $600,000 for the city of Santiago, and for each of tho of entry in Sanother principal-porttiago province $20,000. This will leave chapel by Admiral Klmberly. 0 for the general government about Orders have been received detach-in- , an arrangement which the offi the graduates from the nnvul cials nt Santiago consider not unfair. and ordering them to sea on various uhlps. Discovered a shortage. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 1. Gov. RoosePreferred Death to f niaulty. velt has discovered deficiencies in the Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. I. The dead state buildings and public works de- body of Col. Hamilton Jay, a partments amounting to nearly $800,- newspaper man, was found in 000. An expert accountant Is at work his room Monday. On his washstand on the books, and in n few days the was a, message, In which he said: governor will send a special message "Death is preferable to insanity, nnd to the legislature on the subject. I chose it as the lesser of the two evils." llrenary Troparty Ilurnsd, Cincinnati,1' Jan. 20. An Anderson The Killed Son ot a Kooiler Millionaire. says: (Ind.) special to the Times-Sta- r 1. Chas. Feb. San Francisco, Tho frame portion of the Norton Schulte, known in San Francisco as n Brcwitg Co.'s establishment was to- bartender, and in Kvansville, Ind., at tally destroyed by fire, causing a loss the exiled son of a millionaire lumber of $50,000. Insurance, $30,000. dealer, waa found dead in a Fifth street lodging house, und his body Mrs. J. E. Kemp was quite sick taken to the morgue. Tuesday night with an attack of l'oanrt Dead In llad. Lexington, Mo., Feb. 1. Ethan Alla grippe, but was much better len, aged 64, a veteran newspapet yesterday. man, who has conducted various papers in this state since 1850, was found dead in bed here. Mr, Allen was born In Keesvllle, N. Y, s $20,-00uca-demwell-know- n Dr. Bull's BfX..M, Cures a Cough or Cold" in one day! Why cough and " risk Consumption? This lamous remedy will cure you. Doctors recommend ft. Price 25 ctalu Sold by all oVutJzttfc vOUKIl Death of a New York, Wall-Know- n Jan. 31. Financier. A cable dis- Denver, Col., Jan. 31. A special to the News from Cripplo Creek, Col., says of the recent strike is Isabella ground: "Your correspondent saw chunks of sylvanlte that were three inches thick and solid metal, and chunks of the oxidized ore of the same width that he whittled with his pocketknife, No assays have been made on the rock; It Is not necessnry, but pieces of the free gold ore, it ore It can be called, at all( run over $500,000 per ton. The Mollle Gibson never produced any ore that carried more ounces in silver per ton than this Isabella ore does In gold. With every hour's work the streak is lengthenstops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a soothing nnd widening. ing and healing remedy of great "Joining this metallic body there is power. This makes it the greatsix feet of quartz that will run from est preventive to consumption. $1,000 to $2,000 per ton. "Manager Kilburn said to your correspondent: Put one of "I do not like to say anything that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will excite tho people any more than they are nt present. Tho metallic oro Plasters over your lungs body has doubled in size both ways since yesterday morning. Some of the pieces of ore are 80 per cent. gold. I A whole Moilfcnl never saw such mineral, and I do not Library Free For four cenU In itampt to jy pottbelieve that its like was ever mined age, wo will tend roil itxtetamauleal buokt. in this or any other camp In the world. We have had no assays taken Medlcsl Advlco Froe. on the rock. But a ton of it could be We liavo tha aicluiiTO (errlcti of ionie of the moit eminent puytlcUna picked out that would run nnywhere In the United Sute,. Unuiualoppor. tttnltlei and long expettence from $50,000 to $200,000 per ton. fit then fir (rtTtne you medical "Armed guards are watching the adrlee. Write frcelr all the particular! In your cie. Tou will recelre a property. The strike was made In the prompt replT, without cot. A&ltm, un. J. C. ATEB. new ore body at a depth of 850 feet w Lowell, Mall. W I il below the surface. The chute has sal been cut at the seventh level 200 feet above, nnd also at the fifth. At the latter place an assay was obtained in tho breast of the drift, Sunday on two CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. 0 feet of ore that went better than per ton. There is nt least blocked out in the one level between ot Marshall, 111., was John tho ninth nnd seventh levels $5,000,-00- 0 arrested Fatince, and confessed burglary. worth of ore." Sx prisoners in the Fort Smith (Ark.) jail overpowered the jailer and A SUCCESSFUL GAMBLE. escaped. Chief of Police Craig of Pine Bluff, Walter Orthwaln Cloiea Up Deals on Ark., saved Mrs. Lou LeLaurin from 'Change at St. Lonla Which . burning to death. Netted Him 807,000. The director ol tho international St. Louis, Jan. 31. Walter Orthweln, postal bureau, M. Hohen, Is dead, at 27 years old, a son of William D. OrthBernp, Switzerland. weln, the grain exporter, on Saturday Holler Inspector Price qt St. Louis brought to a successful close a' series has 'concluded 'to submit his books 'to T of remarkable speculative deals on the Major committee. 'change, which made him a rich man John Coger, ono of Quantrell's guerIn a little over CO days. About ten rilla band, shot himself at his home weeks ago the young speculator began near Grain Valley, Mo. to plunge in stocks. The market came Mrs. Acenlth Yaughgar died nt the his wny and the rest wns easy. home of her son, at Walton, Kas., aged During the time he was plunging in 103 years nnd three months. the market, it is said, the young man's Stnte Senator John Boggs, of Cotransactions involved hundreds of lusa county, Cal., died suddenly in thousands of dollars, and every cent Snn Francisco of heart disease. he had to his nnme was at stake. He The goernment reports show that was "game" throughout, nnd on Sat- the crop of cereals rnlsed in the Uniturday he cleaned up all his deals, got ed Stntes in 1893 breaks all previous his money and announced his inten- records. tion to take an extended trip and re After a conference with Gov. Tanmain out of tho market until an- ner, the Kanknkeo (111.) asylum trusother favorable opportunity presented tees chose Dr. J. C. Crr-- ns ns superinfor rapid money-makintendent. The umount of money said to have The Ohio flint glass works nt Dunbeen turned over to Orthweln, on Sat- kirk, Ind., were burned Monday. Two urday, ns his profits on his deals, was hundred men were thrown out of em$67,000. It has been known for sev- ployment. eral days that he was ahead of the Hazel Leslie shot nnd killed herself market, but not until he told a friend nt St. Louis In the same room whero was the extent of his dealings made Bert Pvans, her lover, ended his life known. He is also credited with hav- a week ago. ing made $25,000 on wheat when The fire which, burned the American Loiter went down. Linseed Oil Co.'s mills at Burlington, In., caused n damage of $35,000; inAN AGED WOMAN MURDERED. surance, $28,000. The president nominated Col. Asa Mrs. Mary Mclatyre, On of tha Uldtat B. Carey, assistant pAymnster general, Ilnldanta of Pane, III., Found to be paymaster general, with rank of In liar llome. brigadier general. Two Kentucky farmers fought n Pano, 111., Jan, 31. Pana is in the dual with Barlow knives. One died throes of excitement over the discovery, Sunday, of the dead body of Mrs. from his wounds nnd the other is in a Mary Mclntyre, aged 60 years, and serious condition. A bill will be Introduced in the Illione of the oldest residents of Pana. She wns killed probably between Fri- nois legislature providing for the esday afternoon and Sunday. Indica- tablishment of industrial schools for tions point to a desperate struggle. the negro youth of the state. The French chamber of deputies deBlood was splattered all over the rooms in her house. Her clothing cided to support the government In was torn from her. There is no clew providing that revision trinls bo de to the identity of the perpetrator of elded by the united court of cassation. the crime. W. F. Ptirtlll, editor and proprietor I,otT Temperatures. of the Mattoon Journal, nnd circuit St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 31. Thirty-eigclerk of Coles county, died suddenly . below zero at Battleford, and 10 nt noon, Monday, nt his home in below at Marquette, were the day's Charleston, III. official extremes of temperature in the Mrs. June Foreman, a middle-age- d northwest. The local ''record, 20 be- woman, is violently insane at Sedalia, . low, was the coldest in years. Un- Mo., caused by a severe attack of la. I official reports gave temperatures rungrippe. She will be sent to the asyning down to 62 below at Bat Portage. lum nt Nevada. The Dingley tariff law became ef- - , Death at Charles Loais DsaU. signed the Hudson, N. Y., Jan. 31. Charles fectlve when the president of a suit ' bill, according to the result 75 years of Btaie died here yesterday, government against age. Ho was a republican member of brought by the congress from New certnin importers. tho Thirty-sixt- h Two weeks ago Hugh nnd Will York city; was a presidential elector brothers, nt Mlddleborough, i on the Lincoln and Johnson ticket in Ky,, were run over by a train and 1864, and a delegate to the National killed. Monday Will McNally's wifs Union convention in 1866. died from the effects of the shock. Jack Hilton, alius Hill, has been arNational Home for St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 31. The na- rested nt Boise City, Idaho, for a post ' tional home for aged and dependent oftlco lobbery committecd at Lake- established here five view, Ore., December 12, 1806. Hilton negro years ago by several prominent ne- has admitted his participation In the groes, has passed Into the hands ot crime. n Bishop Santunder of Havana has Father Graham of St. Patrick's Catholic church. He says it will served notice that no Protestant priest insti- can taku un active part in the cerecontinue to be a monies over the graves of the Maine's tution dead, who are buried in the Cristobal ' "Chatterbox's" letter came in Colon cemetery. late this week, after the forms About a year ago Alexander Bailey, were full, and was unavoidably a prominent citizen of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., was married to Miss Jennie Scott. omitted. The groom was 83 nnd the bride waa 57. Both were in vigorous health, but Issue from the marriage was scarcely , HcGEE'S jyimmvvAlfS expected. Last Friday, however, twin fiiBTiiinPa9riai 25c CHILL CURE jrlrls were born to Mr, llalley. .. para J tpeciorait $1,-00- Mar-dar- ht ( s, llo-ir.n- n & OYrUEJa patch from London dcutt there of Itobert on English financier, thjs country, aged 00 announces the Plntoul Symon, well known in years. KNOCKS OUT CHILLS AND FKVCR. OottUlu to n4aUBl lai taVkaL ttM M aMw; rfu4l. LAM1 8XZ1 BOTTLI. ibu. OurtatM4 Sold by Georgo King, St. Charles, Ky. About forty convictions have been had at the term of court at Pineville, just closed, for selling t liquor, and nearly all the culprits arc now in Jail. f 1 fft j.-- fK W WB-'-y f . , (LbdlftiBee M '. of velvet carpet, a number of brass c PAUL M. MOORB, Editor and Manager. BEE PUBLISHINS COMPANY. Incorporated. J, r t EnttrtdthePcitoSca tanmatttr. it Barllnfton Stcood SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Do Year, strictly In Bdrance " " Six Months. J... U oo 50 SInfleCopiel .' ThrtaMonths. " t i ountr. Aaareimiiorpaiucoi.i.. THURSDAY, .'." Specimen copies mailed tree on application. wanted in til parts ol tbe Correapondenta FEBRUARY 3, 1899. . i i A surious shower does not soak in so well as a steady rain. A double-columadvertisement once a year is not so good as a filty-twtimes a year. Newspa-perdohalf-inch o Western Tennessee received from potato-grower- s 2.30 to 2.504 barrel for their first crop and the second crop brings 1.90 a bushel. Rather a good year for potatoes. The best valentine, of which the Madisonville people could dream, will be the success of the proposed graded school measure at the election to be held in that town on February 14. soil of Kentucky would produce flax successfully and that there is a margin of from 30 to 40 net per acre of profit in raising flax under ' favorable circumstances. ' It is claimed that the limestone The Missourians want the ashes of Daniel Boone and his wife, now reposing in the cemetery at Frank- fort. We can't spare 'em. Let not any of the glory and chivalry of Kentucky's past leave our borders. Wheat reached 'fc a price of eighty cents a bushel during the past 'reek. Tobacco has been at a fine figure and is getting better. Corn is advancing, and cotton is also Tising in price. Truly we are in the midst of an era of prosperity, and the farmer is getting a share. ! S r The question of pensions in the navy for deaths in battle during the late war is a simple one easily disposed of. The widow of Chief Yoeman George H. Ellis, the only man in our navy killed at Santiago in the annihilation of Cervera's fleet, has been granted a pension, . More than two hundred million bushels of corn were exported from the United States during the year 1898. It is the first time, corn has - reached the line in ex ports for any year. The king of cereals is gaining in foreign favor and the American farmer is at much to the better. 200-millip- n A prominent Democrat ol Hop- kins county, who generally can sec from which direction political breezes blow, said the other day that Col. Morris K. Belknap would be the next Republican nominee for Governor of Kentucky and that the race would be between Belknap and Hardin. And it seems these days as if this prominent D. is not lonesome in this belief. ,r I r The total value of agricultural exports from the United States for the year 1898 is estimated at $850, 000,000, exceeding the previous year by 20,000,000. This is enormous but the exports ot wheat, corn and other products continue at advanced prices, and, as an au thority says of the foreign purchas ers, "they continue to buy at rising prices because they have to buy our products." begins to look as if Demp-sey'- s chances for nomination for the office of Railroad Commis sioner to succeed himself are dead easy. At any rate he now has the lead of his only oppouent, Col. Tom Corbitt, who wears his long hair in curls, surmounted by a big Western hat, a la Indian Territory, whence he has recently come from a very lucrative government posi tion, to which he was appointed by President Cleveland. Once again is the State of Delaware and the Republican party in that state disgraced by the man Addicks, who insists on being States made United Senator. Suck brazen cheek as Addicks shows would shame a Kentucky mule a rich nobody who thinks to buy himself honor. Any desire for purity and decency in politics would lead the real Republicans in the Delaware legislature to join with the Democrats and Senator Gray. re-ele- It ., "jjf W. S. Miller, Jr., Manager of the popular Willard Hotel, of Louisville, is addressing many friends and probable patrons an nouncing the facts that the hotel fora long term "has been of years" and that a large outlay is being made in repairs and including a thousand yards refurn-ishings, and enameled beds and a new l OF THE Bilious and Intermittent Fevers electric engine. When this is done 4 Put Him on the Track which prevail in miasmatic dis" the Willard and its manager will A Friend to Good Health become more popular than ever tricts are invariably accompan"Hark (rem the Toombs.' with Kentuckians. Laid Up for Two Months ied by derangem"erits of the 4 Had Been with Dizzy Spells. ri &i ntfjr"iiilfl7ri'i,t''iinflifarrffri nr.!! Stomach Liver and Bowels. It is well to be right before you "I have had a stomach trouble for the The man of nags wishes to bego ahead, but it does look as if past three years and last winter I waa to of over two. stow a smile of welcome upon his some of our Madisonville friends that I could not work forspells vrhon The liver is the great "driving old friend, John McMeloan, of the I would have dizzy require a deal of satisfying along nionths. not get out ot bed, and when I I could Murray Ledger, which appreciated wheel" in the mechanism of the lines of legal technicality in waa lylDg down It Beemed aa though there exchange has been remarkably man, and when it is out oforder, lump In my stomach. Tho reference to whether or not that waa a hardgtven mo afforded relict only scarce in this office for some time. medicines the whole system becomes deBut last week there came a paper town shall have better schools. It tor a time A trlend advised me to try to this office, addressed in a clear and disease is the result. is now said that if the advocates of Hood's SarsaparllU, which I did, and after raervice will be fortnightly, tbe first trip ranged Lcdger-blhand to the "Hoss to The Ravages of drip. bottles I am better schools win at the Valentine taking six In my life. Iglad notsay I nover leavbeing made by the steamer Euskaro, Editor". He tore off the wrapper have any do felt better That modern scourge, the Grip, fo!sons Dav election, a test case will be dizzy spells and do not feel the lump In Business Opportunities in Puerto and beheld the welcome sheet of the air with its fatal germs, so that no ing Pensacola February 13. Tbe company Rico. his old friend, John Mac, who has home is safe from its ravages, but multi- has completed excellent dock facilities at Cure all Liver Troubles. taken to the Court of Appeals be my stomach." A. jacxson, have found a sure protection in order Conductor, P. C. O. and 8t. Louis By., man has capital to in- for some time been sailing in po- tudesdangerous malady in Dr. King'sagaiost Pensacola, which is being developed into Where a fore anything else is done, New this 429 19th St., Louisvlllo, Kentucky. vest, there are many lines of busi- litical waters, but whose main forte Discovery. When you (eel a soreness in its main port for all export traffic. Tbe to see if everything is legal in conSarsa-paril- la been to write pun-geyour bones and muscles, have chills and Havana service will include passengers as ness upon which he may embark hitherto has for nection with the proceedings. The the Ledger. The (ever, with sore throat, pain in tbe back of well as freight, nd il Is tbe purpose to add. paragraphs hope of the school advocates is I j the bit-- ln fact the One True Blood Purifier. with a fair assurance of the return man ot nags, has a dilated optic the head, catarrhal symptoms and a stub- more sailings as the business develops, and born cough, you may know that yon have ST. LOUIS. of his money with interest. upon John and will promptly note the Grip, and that you need Dr. King's also to extend it to other West Indian now that no point has been left by Insist upon Hood's; take no substitute. . EUF20PBKN PLRN, New Discovery. Il will promptly cure the ports. are gentle, mild, effee-Sugar, coffee, and tobacco rais- any of his former their lawyers in which a flaw can noous-niiworst cougb.heat the inflamed membranes, tire. All druggists. 2Sc ing The Tennessee and Cumberland 'River Rates: 75c. and $1.00 per Day. r,ank first, and will open the defeat the measure if be picked to Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store. 30 cents. Railroad, a branch running from TennesThat the course of true love does best avenues for investors of large RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. a majority of the qualified voters POLITICAL POINTS. One firm in Canada sows an- see Ridge to Bear Springs Furnace, has not run smoothly was painfully capital. in favor of the proposed shall poll SPECIAL 25c. DINNER. cold even- nually 5,000 acres of flax and works been sold to, arid will be operated by the Fruit growing is as vet unde- demonstratad here oneThe Provi- as much more grown by farmers, Louisville and Nashville Railroad. This graded school. .t ing not long since. The First railroad district Dem- veloped, but the island offers many railroad was built by the Cumberland es- SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. dence train was about departing in their twenty mills. The great increase of American ocratic Convention will be held in possibilities and a rich field for in- and a colored swain upon the plattate, an English syndicate owning 30,000 No. B( Stt.k, or Mutton Chopi, Potato. M or Waffl.a. CoBm or Tea and Fruit Cik acres ot land in Stewart County. Volcanic Eruptions exports over imports has become Hopkinsville at 11 o'clock a. m. vestors, in that every kind of trop- form was taking an affecting leave No. 3 Ifara. Two Ecus. Potatoes. Cakes or WaSts of Tm..... nJCo.Cakes or M is on Wednesday, March 8, for the Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob lite Railroad men on the Owensboro & Nash No. J Poik Chops with Potatoes and a known fact everywhere and ical fruit may be cultivated to its of his level best girl, who leaned life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures WaStetand out of the window to bid him them, also Old. Running and Fever Sores, ville, whoso headquarters are at Russell- No. 4 Lakt Trout. Butter Sauce.Code otTm......M commented on daily by the press purpose of nominating a candidate highest perfection in the rich Cakes ot Wallas or adieu. He held her lovingly by Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, ville, say that business Is belter on that No. S Oat Meat and Crtam.orand CofTe HotTM....M one for Railroad Commissioner. Delof this and other lands. It is Bouillon. Rett. soil. the hand and ran alongside the Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, division now than since 1893 Dutt.randCoSee.orTM ,M pros egates will be chosen at county great expression of American No. Two Egg. Butter, Toatt and Colin or Tm..i Best Pile Cure on earth. According to William Dinwiddie, moving train talking rapidly. Now Chilblains. Tbe sadden death of conductor Pate cts. Take Market St. Cars direct to Hotel. to be held at va- the special correspondent of Has- - there is a water crane at the north Drives out Pains and Aches. Only aj perity, and one ol the proofs ttiat Sold by SI. Herb last Friday caused a great shock to Try European l'lan. Cheapest and best, on! a box. Cure guaranteed. either Republican doctrine and the rious county seats at 2 p. m. on ptr'i Weekly, in Puerto Rico, rail ern end of the platform and a large Bernard Druggist. his many ftiends along the Henderson di- pay for what you gat Republican administration are wise Saturday March 4, 1899. Basis of roads and modern uarrci is sunK just unaer 111c vein vision, where he was universally liked. THO. i, miller, PnseietNt A gentleman at Brownwood, He was one of tbe oldest conductors on are the lucki-es- t representation is "one delegate facilities are very much needed in of the crane to receive the waste or that Republicans water. He mounted the edge of Texas, has 400 acres in pecans, the division when service is considered W. A. NISBBV, Preild.at dogs alive. It has almost be for every 200 votes and each frac- the island. Don Ibo Bosch, in the barrel and landed plump into ranging from three to ten years old and one of tbe most faithful in the perO. W. WADDILL, Cashier "Republican tion over too votes cast for Demo- 1888, secured a franchise lrom the the cask of cold water, which he and believes there's millions in it come an axiom that formance ot duty, and by bis death the L. 3(opkins (Louaty rule and good times are synoni- - cratic electoral ticket at the presi- Spanish government to build and splashed upon the surrounding when the trees are twelve years ft N. lose one of their most (rusted emroofs. The train moved off rapidly, old. mous." dential election in 1896." ployees. operate a railroad which was to roared with laughter and But there are countries with a Conductor Buckley is now in charge of Capt. Jno. W. Headley.has en- encircle the island. The corpora- the crowd For La Grippe. the luckless swain extricated him different story to tell. French Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash tbe north local. He is a bustler and will - tered the race for the Democratic tion was to be known as the for 1808 increased S8i.on.self with great difficulty, his ardent ave., corner Jackson St., one of Chicago's most likely make a good local man, a poMadisonville, Ky. 600, while the exports decreased nomination for Secretary of State. delas Fcrocarnles de Puerto affection having declined from the oldest and most prominent druggists, re- sition every conductor can not fill satisfac190,957,000. me uritisn rsoara Capt. Headley saysMie is running Rico. The road was to be finished boiling point to several degrees commend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy torily. Gapta! Stock, - - - $50,000. for la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt below zero. of Trade report tuat lor uie year at the request of many friends and in six years anu tne government Agent Walker, of Clarksville, was called and complete relief, but also conoleracts 1899 the United Kingdom in that guaranteed eight per cent., to the any tendency of la grippe to result in to Slaughtersville last Sunday, by the serTransacts a general banking baslnest foreign merchandise of the hopes his previous record Experience keeps a dear school, pneumonia. For sale by "St. Bernard ious illness of bis father. He says be will and invites the accounts ot the dtlsette ol&. J2.111.020.QQO. an in office may stand the test for official corporation on the capital invested, rsinnllM. value of t2r but it seems that there is a certain Drugstore, Earlington: Ben T. Kobingon, soon move into tbe new depot about com- ITnnLln. mnA artlnfnins raostsecare Has the finest and vanltli M crease of 97,876,190 over the to integrity. not to exceed $10,000,000. This class of people who are incapable Mortons Gap; George King, St. Charles. 'pleted at Clarksville. that section ot Kentucky tal imports oiao97. in 109a ureal Mr. K. J. Hampton, of Win- road was promptly begun at three of receiving instructions elsewhere, It is thought that next season's Aclinic agent. T. C. Martin, of Norton-villBritain sold to foreign countries Ky., who is well known points. At the end of four years, and Joe Henly, of this city, has Florida orange crop will be large SsreJea Fmi made relatives and friends at Sebree Capital Stsek Pali In, merchandise valued at 1,166,953,- - chester, - it1! throughout the State as one of the or in 1892, a single track narrow-gaug- e just completed a thorough course again, lrom one million to two a brief visit last Sunday. $10,000. 960 which was a decrease of institution. It at that road had been laid north- seems that oe secured a rig from million boxes. most prominent Republicans, is 4,144,500 as compared witn tne Last Monday night while passenger train COMMENCED BUSINESS IN IM7. Tirecediner vear. Great Britain is spoken of as a probable candidate ward and eastward from San Juan a livery stable here and drove over Dr. U. A. Simmons Liter MeJIclnt by No. 91 waa enronte betueen Howell and losing under free trade while the for the Republican nomination for to Carolina, by way of Piedras, six- to Madisonville last Saturday, from tht body tbe euei ot Oil sod AciJt, Henderson and wbilo crossing tbe Hender Improves tbe Aiiimllttire Proceues, TurUet tht son bridge trestle one of Ihe journals on tbe United States gains under wise Railroad Commissioner from his teen miles in all, and grading where he remained several hours, DIood.Tonit op and Strenilhent. the protection laws. baggago car broke and it was only the so bad that district. had been partially completed to until the roads became Some Kansas farmers have aban- timely discovery of Ibe accident that pre with all the caution (?) he could The Peace Treaty. L. O. Brumfield and James F. Rio Grande, ten miles' farther, exercise with his improved eye- doned l in the vented a bad wreck and most likely loss The advantages of a bank account ot life. By careful work the baggage car The delay caused by obstruct- Rodgers, of Hopkinsville; T. B. while from San Juan westward it sight he could not avoid wrecking fxture raise sheep. are numerous. It is sot to basiwas taken over tbe bridge to Henderson. ionists in Congress in the ratifica Walker, ol Ax, and Deputy Sheriff was completed for forty-eigmiles the buggy, lie reached the stable, nets men we are talking tbey know all about It but to salaried tion of the peace treaty is a disgrace R.A. Cook are the announced can- to the town of Camuy. At Agua-dill- a however, and delivered the horse Dr. Otto's Spruce Oum Balsam. Tbe snow ot last Monday night made men, wage earners and to wobm. A physician can prescribe Dr. Otto's railroading on the Henderson and maimed vehicle. He also dedivision to American citizenship, and fully didates for representative it ran southward through An- There's safety If the bank Is a from Spruce Gum Balsam. The Formula is on slow work, many of tbe trains being delivered some language not lawful good one. There's convenience deserves the most severe denunci Christian County. Dr. Andrew asco to Mayagucz a distance of for man to utter, and which, if the psckage. Cures your cough in day. layed. the money always ready and oat Very pleasant to lake. Children cry for ations being expressed on all sides Sargent, the present incumbent twenty-twmiles. From Ponce pertaining to anything historical, it. Large size bottles, price of reach ot your own petty squanMr. Ben Welsh, late of Robards, has acand 50c. 23c dering, too. It is easy to sp4 by press and people. But in these and John Feland are spoken of as on the southern coast it was built the nag man would call "profane For salOj by St, Bernard Drug Store. cepted a position as lime keeper under foresmall sums when yon have a larfe Now, it happened that beautiful complexion use Dr, Fora miles history." days men arc even found, who bear probable candidates. The Demo- to Yauco, some twenty-fou- r man L. II. O'Brien. He Is said to be a sura in your pocket German Liver Powder. curse-otman and will doubtless make a the name American, yet who give crats are slow about coming for- westward, making a total mileage right in the midst of Joe's MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKVf remarks, Haywood Bradley, a colThere is a single wheat field near good clerk. The position Is one that bas comfort for financial or partisan ward. of one .hundred and ten of the two ored gallant of the town, was passbeen most satisfactorily filled by Walter eighty-thre- e reasons to the country's enemies. con ing with his sweetest gal. Hay- Clovis, Cal., containing 25,000 Wright (or several years. Besides Judge J. F. Dempsey, hundred and acres. NASHVILLE, wood remonstrated with Joe for The representative of the unruly of Madisonville, present Railroad tractcd for. language An Honest fled I cine for La Qrlppe using CHATTANOOGA Phillipine insurgents, who have just Commissioner in the The equipment of these frag First district, Letter List. lady. Joe re'AND George W. Waitt, of South Gardiner, j, now been a source of anxiety to Hon. Thos. II. Corbett, of Padu-ca- merits of badly laid road would dis in the presence of a ot personal reThe following .letters remain uncalled Me., says; "I have bad the worst cough, torted with a volley ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. this Government, has received is the only other announced grace a logging or mining region marks, sandwiched with thick slices cold, chills and grip, and have taken lots for in the Earlington postoffice, and will be PULLMAN PALACE fA comfort and advice from some aspirant for the Democratic nomi- in our Northwest, so mean and of profanity. Haywood planted a of trash of no account but profit to tbeisven sent to tbe dead letter office unless called the for: dor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .' Jff SLEePINO CAB8 blow upon Joe's only thins that has done any good whattraitorous person or persons who nation for the office. primitive are the cars, and so badly Between Nashville and Chattanooga. Ala.. V Brown, Miss E. M. bottle and Asblock, Georgia treated are the engines. It is not face, who, obedient to the Scrip- ever. I nave used one are permitted to go at large about bama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville, Kjhm-- ? Dell, Mr, James Damon, Mr. Hon. Wm. P. Tiiorne, of Emi- essential to discuss the defective tures, turned the other cheek to be tbe cbius, cold and grip nave all leit me. ville, Asbeville, Washington, B!trere,U our National Capitol and feed at ot an manufacturers Davis, Molie Philadelphia. New York, Portsmouth, nence, late State Senator, is an an- methods existing in railroading in smitten. Haywood smote the sec- congratulate tbe For sale by St. Bernard Day, Miss Amie honest medicine. the public crib. DangerHeld, Howard Durham', Mrs. Mary Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Reck,.jV nounced candidate for the Demo- Puerto Rico beyond stating that ond cheek with such energy that Drugstore. Earlington: uen T. Kobinsoo, Eiell, Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, V Mrs. Wm. A. Fagan, Simon The time is not yet past that we ground flew up and struck Joe Mortons Gap; George King, St. Charles. mixed Dallas and Fort Worth. : : ; , cratic nomination for Lieutenant the service consists of oneway in the Gunn, A. W. Grines,' Perry on the back. Of a terrific blow should be Americans. train of two cars each Governor, and is out in a friendly twenty-fouIt is estimated that no less than Gibbins, MissMotlie Hartman, Paul Palace Day Coaches on all Trails n. hours, and that the course Joe could not whip Hay' circular letter to the press of the average speed is ten miles an hour wood and the earth at one and the 500,000 typewriting machines are Hilber, Miss Katie Hanning, Miss Cora The Democratic Stew. fv Hanill, Mr. R. H. Jenkins, Mr. E, W. as it is' rather intended to point same time, so the fight was declared now in use in the United states. Information pertaining to Editor Enloe doesn't give the State, setting forth the fact.. Knapp, Mr. E. Larker, Miss Settle TI0KET8, out luture needs, ltic corporation a draw, by Joe drawing off his A SlaggLh Liver Louisville Dispatch much of a jolly ROUTES. RATES. ITS cauici Drowiloets, Letharcy, Encounter on Account, before referred to did not complete lorces and quitting the contest. and t (mIIoc at Apathy. Dr, M. A. Simmons Hamby.Mr. Lansore Long, Mr. John Will be ebicrfatlr fornUh.d upotl In fact in his parting salutation. application loTIekst Ai.nti; er 'to just- Liver Medietas arouiet tht Ltvtr. and cheerful Long, George Maddox, Columbus and made no attempt to Later Joe faced A personal encounter occurred the road, he rather tries to black that pa Morgan, Mr. L, A. Morgan, Mr. Tilden A. J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, on the street here Sunday between do so within the stipulated time.so ice, alias Judge Cowell, and enirtjf tuecMdi a ttufslshnesi. Memphis, Tenn, Pendley, Mrs. Jane Sklpwortb, Nannie per's eye in his letter of resigna Mr. E, government revoked although he set up the plaintive the Spanish J. II. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger u McLeod, an elderly Some Texas farmers feed their Scotl, Mrs. Bettie Sulherd, Thos. wail, "You'd scarce expect one of the franchise. tion. But that's the Goebel of it Agent, Atlanta, Ga citizen, .who has been a justice is nc stock on Spanish peanuts with ex Sisk. J. H. Ubaren, C. D. J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. There are no other railroads on my age," and Enloe and Goebel are hand in ' Aet. 0 W Fourth St Cincinnati. CV Smith, Mrs. Clairy Timmond, J. I". merchant here for years, and Turn- the island except a tramway from respecter of persons, and can dis- cellent results. glove, bince he could not carry COWARDIN. Western Pas. Aceat. Wlnns, Miss Laura Wind, Jesse San Juan to Rio Piedras. which cern no difference between impel-iou- s er Yates a young farmer, of the Room 405, Ry. Exchange Building, Bismarck's Iron Nerve the Dispatch wholly for the ambi country. Walker, Mrs. J. C. Walton, Miss Kste youth and senile age, and St. Louis, Mo. From the statement parallels the other road that far; Was the result of his .splendid health. Wyatl, Mr. F. S. tions of Goebel and himself, in BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. the equipment of this line is bad, erring Joe was required to lubri- Indomitable will and tremendous energy Willis, Mr. Ed made in court Monday afternoon, but the service is comparatively cate the wheels of justice to the Room 328 Marquett Bldg Chicago. Young, Mrs. Delie are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid Wilson, Amanda leaving it he tries to sandbag what J. L. EDMONDSON, Southern PassAgt. where Yates did not appear and good, as trains are run each way, extent of eight dollars in Federal neys and Bowels are out ot order. K you C. G. Rodinso.s, P. M. little character the paper had. . Chattanooga, Tenn. qualities they was not represented, the younger on schedule time, an hour apart. money, and admonished to forsake want these Dr. Klug's and Ihe success Tbey bring, use New Life Pills. There are men in this county who W. L. DANLEY, There should be a great future devious paths in the future. man seems to have been the agThe Louisville Legion will be develop every power ot Drain and body. take the Dispatch simply from Gen'I Pass, and Ticket Agt. Only 25c at St. Bernard Drugstore. mustered out on February 24th. gressor and it was stated he in the island for lighter tramway Nashvilu, Tenh what they consider a sense of duty systems, such as trolley lines with The talkingest man that ever de knocked the old man down more trains of two or three cars, capable Robert Nourse, the from their party standpoint and scended upon our city appeared on lecturer, has been rendered speech than once. The troublenvas over ol making twenty miles an hour, ; wt AtordUidci jt , rft ... !.. .&. yA, rrfra all l ,fri..rt.A. -many of these will be found favorthe scene last week. His tongue iA. a personal note fof merchandise It is not believed by the writer that was an actual perpetual motion, less by a paralysis of his vocal ing the candidacy of Gen. Hardin. organs. supplied by McLeod to Yates in tins small area mere is, or ever and his stock of words exceeded These men are trying, however about the year 1891!. Recently W. will be, sufficient commercial in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, To Cure a Cold In One Day bitter the pill may be to some .of ducements to warrant the construc- and when urging a business deal, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, C. McLeod, the son, had sued on tion of heavy road beds, equipped them, to be consistent in what they Contractor off the component All druggists refund money it It (ails to Builder V2f on Saturday the With large engines and standard he would rattle 35c. fealty, in the the note and look upon as party parts of speech faster than a flutter cure. tablet. The genuine has L. B. Q. on Sheriff paid over to him tlie money. rolling stock. IS YHArtB BXPatniBNOB. The distributing mill. He was an agent, not a "free each continued support of a wrecked The elder McLeod says he did not points for both imports and ex moral agent," but an agent with EARLINGTON, KY. Abou,t forty convictions have and splintered platform and its lost know the money had been collected ports will lie around the periphery the best of all good things to sell. been had at the term of court at All Classes of Buildings Erected and a specbuilders. And here arises of the island at the best water made complete ready for occupancy. Inand that when he mot Yates and fronts, and the railroad handling He had an erasive fluid which Pineville. just closed, for selling ulation. Gen Hardin made a cancluding the furnishing of all materials. liquor, and nearly all the culprits the latter accosted him on the sub- will always consist of very short would erase inK, iruit stains, n .mechanical and common labor. 4 of silver; in fact, all sorts of are now in jail. vass on a platform he could not ject he disavowed any knowledge hauls. stains, even the "stains of sin" and PLANS. DETAILS, SPECIendorse. Gen. Hardin traveled Price reasonable and satisfaction of the fact and tried to reason with the "trail of the serpent" vanished A two or thrta weeks' conrie of Dr, M. A Sim FICATIONS A CONTRACTS the interest ot the Estimates cheerfully civen on all Vmrii the State in mont Liver Medicine will 10 Regulate the Eicre- Yates, but that the latter would before this wondrous compound, tory Function! that tbey will optrate wliliout any DRAWN UP ON SHORT NO- - of Building and Special Work. Give me a of the Dispatch. Now chance at your work before letting contract. which bore the ambiguous title of am wnatever. m TIOE. ... not listen and assaulted htm. Editor Enloe announces that that "Common-sensink and stain oblit vjjniiiwmuijyi n.jpji. j.m ji iijwi(ji'piiijri i.,ni j Yates statement could not be had R. B. Park, qi Elizabethtown, era tor." He opened his batteries paper is going to destruction. He for the reason that he did not apAtof speech upon Frank Arnold, of sold 104 mules in one lot to an ought to know. It has been under ",V pear at the appointed hour for e lanta s'tock firm. The price paid the St. Bernard office, and in his influence and management. Did you ever see one ? seconds Frank made a condi- for the bunch was J 11,250. trial. Later in the day, however, Did you ever hear of one? Can it be that Goebel and Enloe tional surrender. He bought three Yates sent in word to the city Most certainly not. ConDigest Your Food. are playing for the indirect support bottles of the latter day wonder, ucceuorto Isaac Davli.) judge wanting to submit his case, sumption is a disease that of more powerful journals and are at the price of three for Ninety pr cent, of all sickness is caused invariably causes loss of by food not beiog properly digested, it but it was then too late for the LIVERY & FEED $r. He charmed J. R. Rash into creates poisons and goes, Into your blood dumping the Dispatch upon Gen. flesh. judge to take action. It seems a purchase of six bottles for twen- and then you are liable to almost any disAs Hardin and his candidacy? If you are light in weight, ty cents each, then he left, and the ease the human system Is belr to. Use Dr. probable that the case will go to even if your cough is only rats leave a decaying ship? Some process of erasure began, Carlstedt's German Liver Powder and the February term of circuit court a slight one, you should At tbe Old Stand, on You will tbe watch philosophers advise the man who and the only thing that we have effects tbe results. one dose. feelGive good Main Street, Just west it a after taking certainly take for the settlement. heard of being erased with that trial and be convinced. Price 25c. For would be successful to keep the of depot, obliterator of common sense and sale by St. .Bernard Drng Store. Expensive Bad Roads. company of men and enterprises EARLINGTON, KY. Balsam Cures Dr. 0(ti's b'pruco Gum ink stains, was the purchase money Nicholas Hoffman, of White that are successful and prosperous, Your of cod Iher oil ivilh which the fluent agent erased from dren. cougb. Just tbe medicine for chilto keep up a continued appearance township, Indiana county, Pa., a No remedy I First-Cla-ss Equipment and the. credulous buyers. Mr. Rash, Service. few days ago obtained a verdict of of success. is such a perfect preventA woman in New Jersey has cut we understand, has offered to sell a a)i9ii:aitiis)iaiannis) e m ive to consumption. Just a Arnold his entire stock at a profit off her own tongue, because she Mi ii9'nn''t'a Whatever arc their secret springs $875 against the township for inthe moment your throat of five cents per bottle. Arnold talked too much. of action our Democratic friends juries received by being thrown begins to weaken and you declined to buy, but closed out his Dr, A. Slack, of Cog Hill, are just now cooking up a most from his wagon on a bad piece of Ttnn., writes; I han find you are losing flesh, stock at bankrupt figures to How- dle Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine because comfortable stew of squabble road. The road was seven feet you should begin to take it. ard White, the civil engineer, and It leemt to give b.lter atltfactlon than any other among themselves in State politics wide, but large rocks projected And no other remedy Bryan Hopper, the amateur pho liver medicine. has cured so many cases tographer. comfortable for the Republicans. from cither side a short distance White is having ec Stock men at Bowling Green are of consumption. Unless static success with the erasive. com- shipping a number of horses and Well let the mess boil and bubble. apart. In trying to avoid one of you are far advanced with W. S. MILLER, Jn., pound, toning up and intensifying The more the merrier. This is the these, Hofffhan drove over the this disease, Scott's EmulManager. old and faded maps, and Hopper mules to the Atlanta market this year for Republican harmony. other and was thrown from his sion will hold every inhas gone into raptures over his month. u van avBaaVsaBaBaBaBsawte SkassBaSav av .. wagon. ducement to 'you for a phenomenal success in developing PfAtttoPt CUBAN OIL cures PfaulAMANUBIAN TEA cures Djspep-rlf-l perfect cure. UlVl 9 tit, Constipation sad In Clair county, Snyder townpictures with the "obliterator.'' rKHlvl9 Cuts, Burns, Bruises, BEST $3 and $2.50 HOUSE All Druggists, 50c and Sr. Regulate the Lim. Price, 25 eta, ship will be mulcted out of ovei Verily things are not always what and Sores. Price, 25 conta. SCOTT & llQWNE, ChemUt,'K-Y- . IN LOUISVILLE. the result of a defective they seem. $2,000 as Sold by SI. BernardJDrQg Slore. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Slore! j Conductors Story . Mrs Bessie public highway. Edward Davis and her brothers and Harry Kocklcr, instituted a suit against the township to recover damages for injuries sustained on a highway a short disThe three tance from Tyrone. were driving along the road in a carriage, when the horses plunged over an ugly embankment. The jury awarded Mrs. Davis $2,000 for the bodily injuries she sustained, and $10 to each of her brothers for the damage done to the vehicle. Exchange. rill ,rg LHBU vy . n "1 h ntiuna ..... mimu j. ill".yj"'f i""11 '"iP1 onnia t eDi(pi." V- WhittakerJames. LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. Owcnsboro, Ky., Jan. 27 Miss Anna James, oldest daughter of It is stated that when in response to a re United States Marshal James, was quest for better facilities at Crystal Springs, Miss., for the shipment of pro married to Arthur Whittaker, on one of the Owensboro and duce tbe Illinois Central Railroad protown, Russellville passenger engines. jected additional side tracks in the immedamage suits against tho road were The ceremony was performed diately Instituted, one, 'of tbem, from an yesterday afternoon at the pastor's estate assessed at J6000, amounting to study by the Rev. R. H. Crossfield fto.ooo. Not much in tbe way of reel Miss proclty there. of the Christian church. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad James and her sister had been visthe inauguration sev- Company announcus iting friends in Owensboro for of a steamship line (rom Pensacola, eral days. Fla., to Havana. For tbe present the fire-ma- DoctorsSay; n The Secret Health. e Tutt's Liver Pills Hood's ji. ii s . ST. JHHIES HOTEL, Ledger-de-main- tt 1 -- well-watere- d C mass-conventio- rapid-trans- it im-nnr- ts Com-pan- ia "1 pur-chase- d e, high-price- d eipell-ta- g JNO. G. MORTONS M '"i, cattle-raisin- g and-wil- ht i o Carl-stedt- 's y J X h, sledge-hamm- er 30-ce- nt " r a ft stern-visage- d Earl-ingto- blind-folde- d well-know- n ;j 4 . M. McGQRD, and t tfk bl m-ta- te A Fleshy Consumptive e 115. mi' ynx'Vf !'- Vim y-- fifty-fiv- j GEORGE O. poor-hous- e TO, I I d STABLE. Prompt Scott's Emuslion 4 hypo-phosphit- es. tt em inn im WILLARD HOTEL Indl-featio- Kheu-matle- m I" - '," ."!-,-...ii:. " C" ' 2m - t aiti.j v "SiiiiM'''' lJ?' lkMtWgSa S .g!o' .cBmlUmJrT$jGKMft-- ViP. .mli. ff. 31 fWwf'?wr LTDjMannlngton News, Farmers will soon be ready to go to their work on tbe farms. Ask Edgar Lyeli if he ever got left. Messrs. Jonn Webb and William Clement of tbe Nortonville country, was in this section Saturday fox hunting. Tbey spent tbe night with M, S. Mcintosh Dllmus and Gus Mclntos made a busi ness trip to Crcfton Saturday. Hurrabi for He's an darling. Come again, but don't write such bad news iny more. II. J, Gunn went to Madisonville Tuesday. Mrs. Haley Mcintosh and daughter, Miss Ida Beele, spent part of last week with relatives near Red Hill. Mr. Tinny Moore, of White Plains, was in this vicinity Saturday on business, Mrs. Alice Wilty, of Hopkinsville, visited in this city a few days ago. Mr. Sam Alman and son Tommie, were In this section one day last week. Misses Hattie and Myrta Cordier, of this city, will go to Hopkinsville in a short time where they will enter school. The entertainment that was given at tbe residence of Mr. Bennett, was a grand treat to all who attended. Those present were Misses Ida, Lee and Rillia Mcintosh, Belle Wright, Dorothy Reed, Zelma Lyell, Messrs. Dilmus Mcintosh, Tim and Cordie Carroll, Edgar Lyell, Parley Wright, Dinme, Otho and Clarence Price, and that boy, Hera Cash, and others too numerous to mention. Busybody. :4 m The Money Wasn't done. E?e "By Unbustru, wt (T.f,rlte.,, A few days since the City Marshal was very active and so was PETE 1MB DEAD, DOWN IN THE .MINES. VALUABLE RELIC. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Nan Stokes spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Hop-kinsvill- e. The next term of the Hopkins Circuit court will convene Monday, February 13th. "". .Vjbhn. S. Miller has been appoint-v1- : ctl postmaster at Greenville, sue-.cecding Postmaster Reynolds. .. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Salmon and " son spent Saturday and Sunday s here guests of Mr. James R. Rash. . ' , Rev. M. M. Benton, Episcopal .minister from Louisville, preached toa good congregation Sunday . - . ".; Rev. Roscoo M. Wheat will fill next 'his,, regular appointments 'Sunday morning and night at the Church South. Mag- - Dr. Chatten over the apparent disappearance of a wad of money belonging to the latter. In fact the town was exercised and there wa3 but one topic of conversation. A transient boy had been employed about the house for some weeks. One night he left between suns under peculiar circumstances and without saying goodbye. A roll of money which the doctor had about the house from recent collections was away from its hiding place. These two Miings put together read a theft and an escape. Telegrams were sent up and down the road and from both directions came replies from conductors who had put off their train parties answering description. The track had gotten warm when the acgravatinc roll of money turned up in an unexpected place in the doctor s house and spoiled the whole story. Somebody had moved .the unsuspicious receptacle of the troublesome greenbacks into an unusual place. "Miners should also remember that the Key From florro Castle Captured High Tribute of Respect Paid His success of officials depends largely upon by a Tourist. riemory by Many Friends. their own action. For this reason we wish H HEROISM TOY-DA- Y rzm ! Honest, popular, big-heart- Peter Herb is dead. He met a railroad man's tragic end at Henderson, Friday, January 27th, 1899. . JsLlv ". The meeting of the Ladies' Letter from E. L. Blanks. Dover, Tenn., Jan. 28, 1890. Editor Bee, if. . Earlington, Ky. azinc Club, which was to have been held, with Mrs. Jo. F. Foard Dear Sir: I received a copy of this afternoon, is unavoidably post- - your paper this p. m. I was glad '., poned until next week. to read its columns once again. It makes me think of home to read White Plains is to have a big about all the boys and the great ft?,:tvhop on the evening of next Thurs- - mining interest in that part of the t dayi February gth. The young State. so many good "W folks of that neighborhood look people There arecounty, in that notwith 'forward to a great time. standing I am living, among the It Js a pleasure to announce that very best of people in the old State I like this country "v t Prof. E. B. Bourland is again at of Tennessee. post of duty in the Earlington and the people so much. I will twin's r public school, having recovered say I am getting along fine with my r dSvJj011 tnc cWecls f n's very severe saw mill here considering the bad t All 1 need is Rood weather. ;jjjjttack of la grippe. weather to make the dollars roll in. Walter Wright, who has chosen You will please find enclosed money k ;. fStprnake of himself a fireman, be- - order to pay for three subscribers " 'JJfKa'u his labors as such yesterday to your paper: W. W. Lindsay, S!?Prn.,ne?r having turned oyer the E. T. Peck, A. M. Tippit, Dover, 'uusincss 01 ins cicrxsnip 10 his Tenn. Yours truly. 'successor the evening before. E. L. Blanks. Jo; A call has been issued for a meet- To Publish His Music. . 'ing of the stockholders of the HopRev. A. M. Coencn, pastor of the j .ftUcins County Fair at Madisonvillc Catholic Church of the Immaculate ;.Bext Saturday the 4th instant, for Conception at this place, who ,j,T. the prupose of electing a board ot originally organized the congrega (directors for the ensuing year. years tion more than twenty-fiv- e ago, and has seen it grow under ' Misses Inez Deanc, Lizzie Huff, .Lizzie Browning, and Messrs. W. his care to its present large pro.iV'S'. McGary and W. G. Borders portions, is also a great lovcrand went to Hopkinsville Sunday to student of music, as has been hear Sam Jones, but they didn't noticed often before by The Bee. During the past several months, .know how cold the weather was. . fW,i- Rev. Coencn has been publishing i f.' Preaclitr Burden is back from a here some of his compositions and stay in Illinois, where special arrangements of church VVJ&v.fi he held five protracted meetings music for masses, etc., and the deai '& no less than three denomina- - mand for his publications has been li?1r'vL,,'0n8, W8S We'' ,rCate a,e llS f considerable, entailing much work. chicken and other good things and He used a mimeograph for produci'-JuLr$!Ssii came home fat. ing the music and had the covers printed. Now, however, he has Mrs.- Fannie Parker Davis, of accepted an offer of a New York Sr','fi-Providence, Ky., died Saturday morning last. Mrs. Davis was a publisher, who will publish and literary writer of some note and had handle the music. ' -- 'i.-"- "' i''i'' . - .', -- -- , . vi'fdr - The accident occurred about 2 o'clock p. m., and little hope of his survival was entertained from the first. But he was taken to the hospital at Henderson and every possible thing done to save him to his family and his multitude of friends. The wife and children of the injured man were sent from Earlington to Henderson on a fast freight train as quickly as possible after the accident, and reached there before the death' which occurred about 7.10 the'samc evening. The manner of the accident was that Mr. Herb was walking on the track and it is said was backing off out of the way of some moving cars when he caught his foot in a frog and, being unable to extricate himself was run over, and his right leg from the knee down mangled and cut off. The body was brought home Saturday and the funeral services and interment occurred Monday morning, January 30th. Requiem mass was held at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception at eight o'clock Monday morning, by Rev, A. M. Coencn. The church was filled with friends of the deceased, many of whom were his associates on the railroad and many from abroad. The services were impressive and the priest paid high tributes, well deserved, to the character of the deceased. Peter Herb had been an honest, big hearted man, always ready to answer the call of duty and earnest His time and in its discharge. labor had ever been freely given to the church; he was always ready to assist the needy and had done much thus in a quiet way, not letting his left hand know what his right hand did. He was a devout Catholic, regular in attendance on the services of the church; he was everybody's friend and everybody spoke well of him; he was what he was, honest, frank, open, unselfish. Mr. Luther Gowen, a brother-in-laof the deceased, from Evans-ville- , with his wife, wa3 with the bereavcd'family. Among the friends from abroad who attended the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Braun, A. Lunsford and wife, Miss Martin, Miss Hanna, John F. Fischer, George. Riepe, M. B. Kay, Frank Todd, John Long, Mike Hanna and Sam Powers, of Madisonvillc; Pat Flair, of Mortons Gap: Conductor Joe Burch, Engineer Warner Campbell and others. The pall bearers were L. H. Secretary George C, Atkinson has. been O'Brien. James R. Rash, W. D. as "Job" of old the last week a sufferer Cavincss, Frank Bramwell, N. W. from boils, but whether or not he has borne Huff, and George Riepe. of Madi- up under the affliction as patiently as our w to point out to them the advantages they will derive it they give the officers the support necessary in the work of organizAgain in the Kentucky ing the district. field there are many obstacles in the way that tend to retard the progress of organization that is not met with in other states simply because they are better equipped to meet the issues that confront them. In some localities miners are governed by the same power tbat the negro was on the plantation field. Their master has a wonderful influence over tbem and it is bard to convince these poor creatures that they have any being other than tbat which they believe is Invested in their owner to give or take away at will. You may call it superstition if you like, but the fact remains tbat they are willing slaves, suffering under advanced stages of hypnotism, and can only bs liberated from this unnatural life by a determination equal to an emergency tbat requires an application of extreme measures to meet one ot the most extreme cases of modern times.' To the abovd article clipped from the U. M. V. Journal and written for tbat paper by their correspondent, Crls Evans, then at Central City, we desire to call the attention of the miners of this county, especially to that part which refers to them as slaves. Now, which is the slaye, the man wbo can work the year around for good wages, free to act as bis best judgment would direct, or be who Is the tool of an organization, tbat says you must work accoding to their laws, even it the mines shut down and starvation faces you? Are you a slave because you are given higher wages than the miner wbo has sold laout bis independent right to a bor organization and now works at less wages than you receive? Wbo is the poor creature whose master has a wonderful influence over bim? The miner who takes the advice of the men, who by the investment of their thousands have proven themselves to be the bene factors ot the laboring man, tnereby enabling them to make a good honest living besides buying a borne, or the men wbo act as advised by a hired tool who can give them neither work nor relief in time of distress? Wbo are the superstitious, or followers after false gods? The men wbo fotlow after labor agitators tbat seek alone their own aggrandizement and whose stock in trade consists of promises they have no means to fulfill, or the miners who work for operators tbat promise good wages and steady work, and possess the power to perform tbat agreement. You will see tbat Chris Evans bad neither the manhood nor courage to mention the name of the men be sought in this article to slander and vilify, but referred in general to those who thus far refused to be led or dictated to by bis blind leadership. Superintendent Salmon, of the Crablree Mines, was over last Saturday and Sunday on a visit to relatives. He reports work good and a scarcity of coal cars. That was indeed a costly lump ot coal to the L. & N. Railroad Company, that fell from a passing engine, striking a section foreman, causing bis death, for wbicb lodgment in tne sum ol Js.ooo was re turned against the company. The Arnold mine is fast being put in good shape by a night and day crew and a tittle Sunday work thrown in, and tbo out put of coal is daily increasing. A break down of some machinery caused the Hecla Company to shut down last Saturday, but the damage was soon repaired and work resumed again. Sent to fir. J. B. Atkinson and Will be Placed in Public Library. -- from Morro castle, Havana, Cuba, is the latest valuable relic to be added to the Earlington Public Library Museum. It is a bonafide Morro Castle key and was captured on January 3, Mr. W. H. Howe, of Nashville, Tenn., who traveled .to Havana to sec the stars and stripes take possession officially of the city and the island. The key was sent to Mr. John B, Atkinson and will be placed by him in the Museum where it can be seen by the public. No more valuable or interesting relic could be had from the famous castle of Spanish dungeons and Spanish violence, and none around which the mind could weave more tragic and 'murderous imaginings of oppression and outrage. One can easily imagine that this massive key has gotten its rust in the blood of liberty's martyrs, and a glamour of unusual interest will linger about this relic of Spanish rule and Spanish ruin. A heavy iron cell-ke- y Struggling through life, cursed with catarrh, is a common Howexperience. ever heroic tho fight catarrh gen -ffl erally wins. Under some name or other it gets the best of us. Frank E. Iugalls, Wnco, Te.i., and thou sands ot others have been permanently cured of catnrrh by Dr. Hartman's successful remedy Here is Mr. Ingalls' letter: Dr. S. n. Hart man, Columbus'', 0. Dkak Sm: -- ' end Man-n-lihave cured tne ot one of the worst cases of catarrh nny one ever had. My casp was so severe that 1 was compelled to discontinue my business, that of conductor on a railroad; but I am now entirely well." Ordinary treatment of catarrh Is for local relief. Cures arc not expected. Dr. Hartman's method eradicates Oct his latest book and learn how to combat this insidious na Medicine Co., disease. The I'e-rColumbus, O., will mail Dr. Hartman's books free on application. II. A. Scott, Hurt, Tenn., writes: "1 feel very thankful to my Maker and your great medicino that I nra cured. I would not be without in the house." a has been curing catarrh for forty years. It plucks out tho rootn of catarrh and builds people up. All druggists sell it. Jgi; Jm wKssil HV iB -s- 'NSPutf THE EXCELLENCE OF SYIUP OF lAlViiiiiiiiiH MS n u Pe-ru-- Bee? You should be. Are you a subscriber to The is due not only to the originality and simplicity of tho combination, bnt also to tho caro and skill with which it U manufactured by BclcntiOo processes known to tho California. Fia Srnup Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho California. Fio Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. Tho high standing of the California Fio Syrup Co. with tho medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuino Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tho Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the namo of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BkH FltAN CISCO, 0L MEW TORE; K. T. LOUISVILLE. Kj. , .rt I Ax There is vicinity. Jottings. in our A Timely Hint a great deal of sickness You should be wise and see tbat your blood is rich and pure and your wbo'e system put in a perfectly healthy condition by the use of Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. Then, you will be free from malaria, typhoid fever, colds and the grip. Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder is the best medicine money can buy. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. For jour Cold try Dr. Olto'a Spruce Gum Balsam. Price 35c aod 50c a bottle. A Card. Assuring my patrons of my appreciation and gratitude for their liberal patronage during last year and for years past,.! desire to announce to them and all those who contemplate building this season, that I am now better prepared to execute any kind of work in the building line more promptly and Salamagundi. satisfactory than ever before, and To Sweeten the Dreith, Brighten the Bye.Clear can compete with any builder or tbt Complexion and Inure the Kttoral Bloom ot builders in price for the same class Health, use Dr. M. A. Simmon's Liver Medicine. of work I will give you. I can Wants to Buy A house and lot in Earlington. also furnish you with original F. B. Arnold. plans, details and specifications, with universal form of contract, DANGER IN CALCIUM CARBIDE. with or without bond, for any class of building adaptable to your own doveming Its Sale in New ideas, etc., at moderate cost, there- Rules York Liquefied Actylene by saving, you money and annoy das Prohibited. ance, uy Knowing what you arc Superintendent Murray of the Bureau going to get before letting your regulations contract, and the satisfaction of of Combustibles, bas made storage and governing tbe transportation, knowing you have gotten what you sale of calcium carbide, which the firemen of danger In burncontracted for after the work is declare to be a source when water a reaches ing building, because it acetylene gas is given off. K number of done. bicycle in use Wishing you a prosperous New stores keep init transit or lor storage itlamps. must on Hereafter, be inclosed in hermetically sealed iron reYear, I am, yours truly, ceptacles marked, "Dangerous, If not kept M. McCord, dry," No package can contain more than too pounds. It must be stored in isolated Contractor and Builder, buildings that are fire proof and waterproof. narlington, Ky., Jan. 31, 1899, No artificial light or heat will be permitted in the bniiding where it is stored. Not more than twenty pounds in bulk or in cartridges, may bo kept in any store or factory, and Ibis mustbe in a nreprooi safe or vault above the street grade, and it must be kept six inches above tbe floor. The manufacture, transportation, storage, sate or use of liquefied acetylene is absolutely prohibited within the limits of tbis city. N. T. Sun. Rev. John Hopson died of la grippe last Saturday afternoon at a o'clock. He was about eighty years of age and had many friends who mourn his death. The prayer meeting convened Monday night at Bro. M. L. Walker's. Mrs. Sarah F. Walker's little daughter, Pearlie aod Miss Cora A. Walker, of Crcfton vicinity, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Prince, of Cobb Station, who was taken sick with rheumatism last Christmas at the borne of Mr. Samuel in this neighborhood, is worse and bis recovery is doubtful. Your correspondent bad tbe pleasure of attending Rev. Sam P. Jone's meeting in Hopkinsville, last Wednesday night and beard one of his master sermons. May luck and prosperity crown TiibBsb with snecess is tbe sincere wish of J. W. TWYMAN, DEALER IN Stoves and Grates HteSMBtSrjBSSSSSSSklH ' t CASTINGS AND TINWARE, HmiilllMS90G!!ililllllllllnBwLliftlVK-'- JsrSsiiiiMliBfciBtiiiiiiMBBmW i Contractor of all kinds Tin, dalvanized Iron and u9esbH3HHISHsVKHkS33SIij Copper Work. AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY AND irfiiJilHHHHBEflHiisiVsknBMfc ROOFING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 'HARPER'S MAGAZI N E Kill be of more tlun inual Interest durin? iSji UeilJo a s:rt:i of articl soi II noteworthy subjects, It will contiL. a comprchtmivj political and narrative ' SHtr? fi HISTORY OF THE By Si W. D ItowcUs SPANISH - AMERICAN WAR NF r HENRY CABOT LOME, U. S. SENATOR who Is eminently fitted for the tails, not alone because of Ms ability as writer of American history, but for tha posttlou he has held in our govsraiasat Tlicrj will also appear such articles as : Admiral Sampson's Fleet By Lieut. A. XL Battle of Manila Bay By Lieut. J. M. Eiaicott, U5.X, Staunton, U&N. THEIR SILVERrWEDDINO JOURNEY A serial story By William Dean Howells to appear containing all that characteristic charm that has endeared Mr, Howells to the reading public The Princess Xenld By H.B.M.Watso.1 A serial story full of adventure strong situation. AN APRIL SKY Spanish War Story and DrJoilM Fox.Jn. A serial storr the scenes of which are laid during our recent war. GHOSTS OF JERUSALEM Bjr "Nym Crinkle" WAY OF THE CROSS Iljr Stephen Bonsai THE CUCKOO CLOCK SHORT STORIES UNDER John Fox. Jr, By Brander Matthews THE RENTED HOUSE By Octave Thanet THE LOVE OF PARSON LORD ByMaryB.WUklns THE Br Ellen Douglas Deland CENTURY'S PROGRESS IN SCIENCE By Henry Smith Williams, M.D. These papers will thoroughly review the woik accomplished br scientists Other series of papers to appear are t throughout the nineteenth century. By Jl'LUM lULrit SuhertpI'n, SI 03 a 1 .vr Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, N. Y. 'r I written a volume of poems besides Mr. Beard In Pinafore." contributing frequently to some of Mr. William J. Beard, of Louisthe American magazines. ville, whom many of our readers The choir practice of the M. E. know, and who is a son of Judge of Madisonvillc, Church, South, was held with Miss William Beard, played the part of "Capt. CorFannie McGregor last Thursday night. There will be no practice coran" in a very successful protonight on account of the Christian duction of .the opera "Pinafore" at ToEndeavor entertainment; but the Louisville last Friday night. gether with a few others of the meeting will be held next Thurscast the Louisville Post produces day evening with the Misses Ashby. a very excellent pieture of Mr. Among the many recent victims Beard and had this to say of his of la grippe have been John Rule part in the opera: Mr. Heard was a gallant Captaia, and and family, Howard White, Jap McGregor, Dock Griffin, C. H. filled bis uniform and the part to perfecMcGary, Jesse Phillips, George tion. His, solo to the moon and bis part In "Things Are Not What They Seem" Mothcrshcad, Henry Browning showed him to be the possenor of a rich, rv well it wouldn't do to mention all pure baritone. .??. of them or our patent medicine ad- 75 VX$100 Reward, $100. "&? '.ISrertisers would circularize the The readers of this paper will be pleased !f i M iSpwn. Many of those mentioned to learn that there is at least one dreaded r . sonvillc Mr. Herb was ono of the oldest , conductors, in term of service, on the Louisville and Nashville system. He had made his home in Earlington and handled trains on the Henderson division for the past ten years and had to his credit a long term of service on the St. Louis division. He was one of the most trusted employes on the road, His wife and six children, all boys, survive him. Two of the boys are old enough to contribute to the cars. President Atkinson, of the St. Bernard, family's support and arc also employed by the railroad. Mr. Herb was called to Lebanon last week as an important witness In a case against the L, & was a member of the Ancient Or- N, Railroad Company. der of United Workmen and the Secretary Anderson, ot the Monarch Catholic Knights of America in each of which organizations he carried Coal Company, says the demand for that insurance policies of 2000. He coal this winter has been far greater than had no accident insurance at the the supply. Pat Blair, of the South Diamond mine, time of his death. ancient brother we are unable to say, The fifth centennial of the birth About half the shipment of coke by the of Gutenberg, the inventor of the St. Bernard Coal Company the past week' printing-pres- s, will be celebrated was taken from the stock coke pile, and if at Mainz in 1990, and the elaborthe good work goes on a full summer riin ate plads for the event are already at the coke works is assured. concluded with Teutonic completeSuperintendent Crutchfield's report of ness. They will compromise, says the work done at the St. Charles mine Literature, published by Harper shows an increase over that of December, & Brothers, an historical parade, and to aid in a further increase at that a typogradlucal exhibition, and of mine, several more mining machines are course a banquet and a formal address, with other academic exersoon to be added. The Relnecke Coal Company has' been cises. It is proposed to make the doing a fine business for several months, event one of international importance to all interested, directly or the average daily output being twenty-fiv- e . White Man's Asia By Poultnit Bigilow Ctnli a Copy Republics of South America O n.s.wmitms SS sssesest y".:plJl.?JyLu.,'''l""l'yuyf,tTuw OUR ORDERS Who Does the Livery Business? SORE LUNGS Soro luncs. pain in tho chest and pain foro-runne- re SOLICITED Ask your neighbors. They all say that we haul better loads, furnish best teams, and always at the right price. indirectly, in the art of printing. f disease that science has been able to cure in all its staees. Hall's Catarrh Cure is positive cure known to the medi.Mr". John Hendricks, a former the only t cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu' Muhlenberg County boy, who has tional disease, requires a constituiional Catarrh i'Z a .spent much time in the past sev- - treatment. Hall's directly Cure is taken blood ' x ' "efal years in thtvSouth and West, internally, acting ot the upon the theresystem, and mucous surfaces foundation of the studying and teaching and witing by destroying the the palinnt strength disby ease and giving ,. .religious music, "h just entering building up the constitution and assisting in upon a term to teach a spring natureso doing its work, The proprietors powers ' school at White's school house a have they much faith in itsofcurativeHundred Ono offer a reward that for any case " few miles west ol Earlington. Mr. Dollars of testimonials.it falls to cure. Send Address, fcr list ' Hendricks is a graduate of music F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O SoldbyDruggitH, 75c. under a well known composer and kill the disease germs and prevent the ' has been associate editor of two dreaded after effects of the malady. Price if not and church music books. It is prob- 50 cents A trial$1.00. Money backBernard bottle free at St, cured. - Drug Store. able that a vocal class will be or' Pk "covering. Wonderful Discovery. LUNsroRD, Ala., April 15, i8g3 New Spencer Medicine Co. Dear Sirs: I have been troubled with liver aod stomach complaint, I had no general health was very appetite and-mbad. I took medicine from four different doctors and they failed to do mo any good. I got no relief until I began to uso your valuable Nubian Tea. J used about two dollars worth, of it, and it did me more Kpodthan all the medicine I ever took. I pounds in weight have gained thirty-fiv- e and my health is very good. I can sleep I soundly and my appetite is excellent. can recommend Planter's Nubian Tea to to any comthe world as being a munity. Any. one. who doubts 'this state Oscar Baker. roent can write Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. God-send ;4f$t; , ganized ior him at Madisonvitle. For Kentucky Improvements. k. Kentucky gets $700,000 of Repair Work a Specialty. in the bill iust reportDixon voted for whiskey by a last Satur- - ed from the River and Harbor majority of twenty-twj, dealer oilers you a Say "No,-- when Committee to Congress. Of this substitute for Hood's aSarsaparilla. There is day. ; wish to state to the general pub85,600 goes for Green River im nothing "just as good."- - Get only Hood's. Found His Honey. lic that owing to the demand for .. Mr. Harry Mordue bas resigned as As- new work, as well as'all classes of Mr." J. H. Shooks, tinner for provements. Rev. Daniel 0'Sullivan,of Louissistant General Passenger Agent of tbe L. repair work, I have procured the ville is in California for his health, JoKh Twyman, wbo .advertised for Best way to Invest 35 Cents. H. & St. Louis road. He has announced services of a first class shoemaker but his silver jubilee is being cele'., the recovery of25 he had lost, , Antioc, Miss., July 1st, 1898. that bo will engage in the coal business irom Evansville and am now pre brated in his absence. Spencer Medicine Co. had the good fortune- - to find it, Newwant to tell you what I think of, your pared to do all work promptly on Oood for the Children. with bis brother in Chicago. I where1 he had dropped it, in the Nubian Tea. I have used it myself and Story of a Slave. short notice. All work guaranteed Mrs, Ella Hinson, of Hiuton, Ala., WANTED SOLICITOR and it To be bound band and foot for years by writes us August lath, 1898. "I advise all ACTIVE (or "Tho Storr ol Ilia Phillfolaei" b to fit ahd give satisfaction. charcoal house .back; of, tbo shop. lo my family,the best Is all that you Iclaim Liver Medicine ever the claims of disease is the worst form of mothers to Rive tbeir children Planter's for it. It is Moral Ilalilaad, commissioned by theGorern- tried. It is just the thing to take if you slavery. George D. Williams, of Man- Nubian Tea when tbey are puny or fret- men! as umcui tusionan 10 ioe war.uapariment. More Building. .feel bad and are bilious. chester, Micb., tells bow such a slave was ful. I keep this medicine in tbe bouse and Cisco, on tbe Pacific with Ganeral Merrill, In I Don't Use Drugs ' Lancaster. 'made free. He says: "My wife has been when tbe children are ailing I give tbem a hospitals at Honolulu, m uong fconc, in the Do unless you need tbem, and then only Contractor Marion McCbrd is Sold by St. Bernard A. B. Store. American trenches at Manila, In tho Insurgent Drug pare drugs, such as are sold by reto helpless for five years that she could not dose and tbat is Ihe last of it.'1 camps with Agulnaldo, on tbe deck ot ths Olyinpli preparing plans and specifications Sold by St. DernardJ)rug Store. sponsible druggists. We keep only turn over in bed alone. After using two with Dewer. and in the roar otbattl at tbt (allot Manna, uonsnia ior agents, mimiui oiunginai The National Meet of the League bottles ot Electric Bitters, sha is wonderfor three new- .tenement houses to tbe best. Tbat Is tbo great dispictures taken by government photographers on tinction to be looked for Vfbsn tbe Improved and able to do ber work," be built for Mrs. E. R. McEuen, of American .Wheelmen will be fully supreme remedy for female diseases the spot. Large book, Lowprlcas. Ulg profits. Janitor Wanted. time comes tbat yon need tbem Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unThis held in Boston in 1899. Outht free. Address, V. Nowhere else will you find SO comon the, cross street at the south end quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, To keep Public School building official war books. Insurance Uldg., Chicago. T. llarber, Secy., Star plete a stock. A good time 10 bein faintine OCU716I of Railroad street, below the' "yel- - ni4UiiM CUBAN RELIEF cure melancholy, spells. This miracle working in order. Apply to that spring medicine. J. C CMlc. Neuralgia and Toothache and dizzy -weak, sickly, run Jow houses." The buildingas will fflM 'Mnflvo minutes. BourStoautch medicine is a godsend tobottle guaranteed. Mrs. IdaE. Walker, Principal Nice Salted Straw 30 cents a ST. BERNARD DRLd 5T0RE, the and Btraaw Complaint. Price, 25 Cent. down people. Every probably be begun as, soon Earlington Public School. bail at W. C. McLeod's. BRYAN HOPPER.Maaaier. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Sold by St. Bernard Drugstore. WeaUlfT upcua uy. o -- Prohibition Lost. Capt. W. T. Ellis and Mr. Reu ben A. Miller, two lawyers of Owensboro, have' been" employed to 'defend Cicero King', the man who. killed Marshal Casebier at Hartford. " , was a caller In the city the past week, and as be bas to look after the mule part of the power used in the mine for hauling out cos!, he says the stock are worked very bard, so rushing have been the coal orders. The miner recently shot by a weighboss at the Monarch mine is still alive, and will probably recover. Tbe shooting of the colored miner at the Monarch mine sometime ago caused some trouble between the company and tbe colr, ored miners. It was soon adjusted, by taking the weighboss off wbo did the shooting and placing another man in charge of tbe scales. About seven thousand dollars in cash were paid out by tbe St. Bernard Coal Com pany to tbelr employes this month, besides the thousands given tbem in goods at a fair price. Yet Cris Evanst tbe agitator, would have you believe they are a lot of slaves working for nothing. Incorporation articles have been filed Coal. Company, of by tbe Bevier Bevier, Muhlenberg County. The capital stock of the company, which proposes to operate a coal mine, is fixed at $25,000. Tbe incorporators are George and J. Givens and G. M. Burton. bow-eve- Free Delivery for Hopkinsville. Hopkinsville, Ky., Jan. 25. Postoffice Inspector W. T. Fletch-e- r is here to inspect the city and report to the department on application for free deHe will recommend favlivery orable action on the petition. Hop-kinsvill- Dr.BulIs COUCH SYRUP Will quickly heal Sore Lungs. of ful breathing, tho pnoumonia, oro quickly relieved and cured by tbo old roliabio Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup. It breaks up a coia in ono mens. Tryicaconco. w,lt Doks are iraall and pleaaant to take. Doctor recommend It. VrtcejjcU. At all dtvggtit. op aii n Nit, 4l1a'-4iA- Barnett & Arnold. '" ( 'ii tJ'f' mtniirlTliiiifcriirt ""' '" DR. L.D. BROSE, CASTOR! A Infants For and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of PRACTICC LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. ooi Urn FIRST STRUT, EVANSVILLE, IND. HMERSBAZALfi A thorourMv weeVly periodical IU be, durinj I , devoted lo Uluous L as heretofore, uu.4, C&ct&jffi&fa&X A MIRROR OF FASHIONS Eiduilve models ol lowns from Paris, Loudon, and Ne each eek. published York will be The Paris Letter ExrSecretary William R. Day is traveling in the South on his own hook and declines any demonstra-stration- s from anybody. By AM 5. K. UwJutt The London Letter Bs " Sjxclat CerrtipomJ.mt TIIARINE DE FOREST R, ANNIE T. ASHMOItE that ate such helps lll aid women la all those little points oHa.hion raajters keeping one dressed In rood v.r The New York Letter Consumption Cured. Dr. Olio's Spruce Gum Balsam will cure any case of consumption if taken in time. Consumption starts with a slight cough or cold. Tbis where consumption gets its start and it you will use Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Daliam, you will cure the cough, heal the lungs and throat, and avoid the most dreaded of all diseases, consumption. Delay In attending to a slight cough may Largo size bottles. cost you your lite. Price 25 c. and 50c. tor sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. Cut Paper Patterna l.rt.d rowns will be furnished .... nominal cost. at a will be published free .v.ry other week in BUDDiemeutary lorut. Outline Patterns PLATES THOS. B.YOUNG I Manufacturer ot High Grade ., .. Boots and Shoes, Barhngton, K.y I HP MaryU.'WUUiis published . .. once a month, will assm women COLORED FASHION in ..... o ! ..., Hmnat ,..!- -. r.lrtjtl Katharine Dt Point 1800 that have seldom been equalled U are three serial stories to aprear In Bj MARIA LOUISE POOL bSs.R.CROCKETT A Confident To -- Morrow Bj BRANDER MATTHEWS plot and treatment SHORT STORY CONTRIBUTORS Christine T. Herrlek ,? Kennedy FICTION . o The Meloon Farm 2L?M2l Ruth MeEnery Stuart loHa& SPECIAL ARTICLES TO APPEAR . The Busy Hother By A. H McCVLLOUGtt Women Earnlnc a Living &Mr,. - ; I A n t.. If tMhB . - ss6e9S5scdssiss5iJ95s9;;s,6?l ; ft By By HELEN DOUGLAS instructive value to woa.n. In addition to these there will be many others, all of ., A 4PFCIAL OFFER t CIS. FOUR WEEKS FOR 10 Cut, a Com v vork.N. Y. a.irM HABPER & BROTHERS. Publisher, ""S 6l ' , RraLey """ "" IE A headache,-backache- f Subscribe for The Bee s&i ' t- - "&. &2i,i . iy' .&. SJ-r- ! TOW -- n. c V 5S3S8SSSe!M93SS3S3S3S938SSS3SSSS3SaBS3SSSSS LITERATURE ses6sesse2es3cse9esa6ssasess l an International weekly loured cl recognized btw ptrtodicil, which has oc ins nigii.ai tvAuuui THESUNDAYSCHOOIi. ? LESSON VI, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL V Si U Itniip w I I V SERIES, FEB. 6. 43-S- 4, ba l,triim first numbir It U eompwdlir rsvuw CRITICAL REVIEWS BELLES-LETTRE- Text of tlie I.eaaon, Jolia lr, Text, Memory VcraeB, 40'Bl-Oold- en John lv, rja Commentary Prepared by the llc. D. M. Stenrna. bj D M. Stearns. 43. "Xow nfter two days Ho departed thence and went into Gnlllco." The Samaritans, hearing the woman's testimony, cnliio unto nim to hear Him for Many lwlioetl becnuso of what sho told thoni, nnd through tholr entreaty Ho nbodo there two dnys, and many more believed becnuso of His own wort! (verses Thus souls wcro enved, tinltod to Him, nindo partakers of His redemption nnd His glory, and therowas Joy In heaven as well ns in Samnria (Lwko sv, 7, 10). Untold blessing caino to them through this Jew, nnd becaufo of lliiu they forgot thoir differences. 44. "For Jesus Himself testified that n prophot linth no honor in his own country." His own country was Nazareth, and, though Ho taught in their sy nngoguo, they only wondered nt him mid oalled Him tlio enrpqntcr's son nnd wcro offended nt Him. so Ho did not many mighty works thero becauso of tholr unbelief Wo need not think It (Math, sill, strango if sometimes thoso nearest to us do not think much of us. If woll known in heaven, wo can bo content to bo unknown on earth, and tho consciousness of His approval, whoso wo nro and whom wo 6cne, is ovcry tiling (Acts xxvli. 23; II Tim. II, 16). 45. "Then when Ho was como into Galileo tho anlilooans received Him, having soon all tho things that Ho did nt Jerusalem nt tho feast, for they nleo wont unto the feast." At tho feast of Jerusalem Ho had cleansed tho temple and wrought many miracles (chapter II, 17, 23). At ono tlmo Ho said, Tho works that I do boar witness of mo that tlio l ntner nam sent Mo (John v, 80), nnd Ho also said, Tho Father who dwcllcth In Mo Ho docth tho works (sir, 10), Wo lire commanded to let our light so shtno thnt others may 60o our good works nnd glorify our Father wltloh Is in heaven. 40. "So Jesus caino ngain IntoOnnaof Galilee, whoro Ho mndo tho wnter wlno. nnd thoro was n certain nobleman whoM eon was sick at Capcrnnum." At tho mnr- riago Ho supplied tholr need, Ho delivered from n difficulty, nomanlfostod His glory. Ho Is tho samo yostcrdny, today nnd for ever (Hon. xni, b), anu wo nro nssurcu thnt Ho will supply all our need, nnd deliver from nil difficulties, and preserve us Copyrlglit, 1S9S, thoui-selve). ). r, ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY i INCORPORATED. XX A.Ti . 'SMI WJnu '; ami" &c I KffWW-.V m C WL V rii S English and American world, are mated from wisk to week. Miners and Shippers of S W.D. Ho.tUi MAX MOLLER OOSSB DEAN 5TUDBS SIP unRDERT MAXWELL and from lime to tlm. original rises. ,.l pens essays ara published, but In each call owy .rota writers, aucn a MEREDITH QEOROB RUDYARD K1PUNQ EDMUND QQAL AND COKE. j .- Anyone ssnu. . nirantton 1 probk. tlons strictly conodsni lent freo. Oldest spono. I'atent I4HU.IUIUM". Muiil mIIl wltrinnt charti. lulcklT alcertaii. TlVaMMI t.V . .rsrsetner aa ASMnt steeti a .waaiiBinBlea. paten ta. ... a vw, , w Ijswast dr. culatlon of any sclenttae Journal. Termsi H a yean four month, $L Sold byali nowsdealcrj. A handsomely Illustrated weeily. Scientific Branch Offlce, 635 flMkan. - J .' ""rwVd'fumo". General Office, Earlington, Knetucky. 9 1? - MUNN & Co.30,BroVra'- V BU Washington, I). New York : J UtUJ J1WI AMERICAN tbo?winVand ke"? way world ot letter, and art. LETTERS William Dean Howells, deals in that Jth .object, ol vital Interest In th. American .BiTiraolri Offioess. JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Capt. R. G, ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Kentucky. Tennessee. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, Capt. T. L, LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Memphis, Tenn. Kentucky. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansyille, Ind. I V-"- FOREIGN LETTERS 't """ pc,W&FX Jaisea, Henry work Rsdyard Kipling nd men of like ability, will also appear. publUhed, devoted to descriptive article; on uch subjects asrireiind special edition, cl lamou. book., noteworthy "unoui book., American edition., etc. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS OFFER i 9 I FKhb i r of LITERATURE'S famous portrait supplements of dVtirigul.hed men of letter, (jo In all) for one year', subscription. A PREMIUM MILTON, BRO. Memphis, Temi. HESSER Wholesale Agente-HUN- T BRIDGMAN, Room 316, Western Union Building, Chicago, Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. & & Rialto V. 111. .' 2THR0UQH VESTIBUIEO TrUINSDAILY Trial Subscription, 4 Weeks, 35 Cta. HJautd Cosse &) O a CV.v 10 Addreea HARPER & DR0THER5. Ct, Suitcriptlof,, ti 00 a Year Publishers, New York, N. Y. I THE FAMOUS ND. 3 COAL, f or an uses, irom juamngton, jJiamona ana ot. unanes Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables , NASHVILLE CHICAGO. I .Dfc Taa. mmm pfitiutwrtT cars mon NCWORIXAMS WSflStS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE F.P.JEFFRIES.G.P.A VAN1VH.LE.IN0. at1illLLHAN.G5J NASrrvilLE.TtJNIl Market. GRU8HED GOKE FOR BASE BURNERS AND PURNHBE8. Why buy Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work ton of the best Anthracite Coal. High-price- lUttcaiaw. rnrta rKeepiag.BKlNSSi PHONOGRAPHY, TJM-Wri1- The Kind You Have Always Bought ycdclablcTrcpirSlonforAs- sfirdlatlng ihfl'oodandllcgula-- ' ting i Situation. g d "GENERAL W.R.SMITH, For circular of Ms famooi and respontlUa COMMERCIAL COLLEGE thcStamocbsiuidBacb oC Rtiiinntwi EromolcsTiigfsOon,CbccrfuI-ncssatulHtetConlalns Bears the Signature t unto His kingdom (Phil. lv, 18). 47. "When ho hoard Jv, 10; II Tim. LEXINGTON, KY., at World' y ndlhcr Not Narc otic. jitHofada-sanxLnivB- OpiumiMorpliiivo"iioriiiefal. Xk.lt.SJu- - t 1fv The Kind Apcrfccl Remedy for Constlpa-lio- n, SowStomach,DifliThoca, Worms .Convulsions Jcverish-uc- ss andXOSS OF SLEEP. aatiaHwMriMam Tac'sinufe 'Slnbtufeof JTEW YOHK. Always Bought. f You Have rXACT COPT OT WHABEEB. 1CAST0RIA .. THC CtNVAUa COUMNV. HIIOH CITY. MEDICINE for the MILLION A A Popular Proprietarr M:dicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a' Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution ir the trade. N.w York company of manufturii.s rhemUti.the Rlpana Chemical Company, nun medicinal table! or "tabulx" compose,! plac 1 Mpon tbe market about ur ; dru. of compressed powdered preparation 1 1 1 rtaln medicinal any whkh bad cure aseer or altallied 10 te of morn general us uiiiuju l utlical men than another, for tbe lmpulie.1 dUrttton or leviation of euch Ilia common to man tvs Iiue their origin In vi capacity for asslmilatmi; fuotl.oiMorblne nouruhmont una t lni.lnauni; wulr. weake-The caIogue of Ilia Included under thla Lead U said to Include Kelly nearly etcry dlaeaa .ir which tbe phyalolaa U railed upon 10 crewrlbo. In preparlLi; their atandard the company Americau rmneJ. for the acceptance of tbe packet niiouM pfu of the blgbeit laid down tbe principle prade. and ao prepared that everything entering Into the lt ren the rorka packed In glaat, protected by abaortxiit cct.on.and aecurely corked. uaed hare been otn grade ao high In Hi ivnlreinenta that no manufacturer of theea every day .topper, could aupply mora I 4 a .mall proportion from bla output that ironU meet the exacting .necincatlon.. The I laia rial, were In turn packed Inboze. of a quality not .urpaued In beauty aud petfee Ion of workmanahlp by thou used by the ornament, ot gold. Having inot f jitldlou. dealera In Jewel, andIt.thoiroprlctura retorted toaet their high .tandard, nndnererconKiitlngto vary from tbe accepted modern method, of making their commodity known, and aeven hundred thouaand dollar within fire year In new.paper advertulng haa Informed every American cltlien concerning tbe .upcrlor and aurprUlng quail tic. of Klpana Tabulea. Balng mouzhtrul and palnitaklng obavrrera of the changed condition that .weep over the commercial world, and careful to note every elrcumatance having a brarlnf upon the .itcceufulproaecutlon of their trade, tbe maaagera ot th company have noted that th. re I. a preaent IniUtent demand for a lower price for every article that reaches or approaches an tinlrenal use, and that the people, although requiring the being eallcd upon to percentage bet of everything, resent unnecessary protectionpay heavy deterioration for superfluous again., wrapping and packing or that might rela needle. sult In rear., but beendlaco-vered- , In the caw of a purchase Inf faded to be contumed In a and proved by the te.totlmand aotual experience, week It has also to toss of the that these Tabule. do not baremighttendency havo been qualities or diminution of exexpected. Inasmuch a, under at ftrat cellence from exposure that favorable conditions, those that have lain loose In a drawee, a traveling bag or pocket for several week or month ara found to be practically a fresh and at efficacious as ever. Acting upon these tuggostlons, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity ot groat newspaper, now sold for a cent Instead ot the old rat ot five I Imea that amount, and the general tendency in all directions toward low rates and Increased tales, the V1VK CENTS ten tabula, or dosart. for one-hala cent each. The company will not discontinue the manufacture and salt In the form with which the people havo learned to know and value the Rlpan Tabul.s. but will offer the cheaper may desire them. It should be plainly sort experimentally for the benefit ot such as understood that the quality of the medicine I ldentlcalla both sort, the only differencepackblng In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. Tbe flve-een- t cites are not yet to do naa ol an aeaitrs, aitnougn it is prooaoie mat aimo.t any crag-Fl- it will obtain a .upplr when requested by a cuttomer to do to I but In any case a tingle carton, containing ten tabulea, will be sent, postage paid, to any address for five cents la tumps, forwarded to tbe Rlpan. Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St New York. Until tbe good, ara thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agent, and peddler will lie tupplledat a price which will allow them a fair margin of rrotlr. vlr. : Idotan carton, for 0 cents. 13doirn(Mlcartons)rorfxl. o gross (730 cartons) for tXSS. 23 gross (J,M( lartoss) for auu. uasu wiiii uiuurucrm wver vma n n knriBtArr tn.riteln in. JohnB. Castleman, Arthur G. J that Jesus was como out of Judoea into Galilee, ho wont unto Illrnand besought Him that Ho would como down nnd heal his son, for ho was at tho point of death." Ho heard that Jesus was como, thcroforo somo ono must hnvo boon tolling. How necessary It Is that wo should bo over lolling that Jesus has como nnd suffered nnd died and risen again, and by His lifo and death and provided eternnl redemption for all who will receive Him, nnd that Ho will como again to glvo Immortal bodies to sot up His kingto nil His pooplo-andom on tho earth I 48. "Thon said Jesus unto him, Kxoept yo see signs and wondora yo will not Faith needs to bo trlod. for by trial faith Is strengthonod. Jesus never said nn unkind or an unnecessary word, and therefore thoro was n causo why Ho should thus spenk to this nobleman. They were over saying, Shew us a sign. What signshowest Thou (Math, ill, 38; John il, 18) and thero may havo been n dcslro for such even in this man's heart, for the Lord knew what was In man. 40. "Tho nobleman salth unto Him, Sir, como down cro my child die." When it is a great emergency and tho soul is very much In earnest, our words nro apt to bo few and to tho point. Perhaps as tho man journeyed ho tolerated doubtful thoughts, but by our Lord's remarks ho recovcrshlmself, and now comes this cry of faith, believing thnt If Jesus will only como his boy will Hvo. It was a father's heart cry for his son. Sco ono much mora pitiful In II Sam.svill, 33, becauso it was too late. What did our rather In Heaven feel as Ho gavo up His only begotten Son for usf CO. "Jesus salth unto him, Go thy way, thy son llveth. Aud tho man believed tho word that Jesus had spoken unto him, nnd ho went his way," Tho samo volco whloh said, Let thero bo light, and there was light; tho samo word that mndo tho heavens nnd all their host; tho Ono to whom nothing is hard or wonderful (Gen. 1. 0; Ps. xxxill, 0; Jer. xxxll, 17) said to this man those comforting words, nnd tho man rests upon them in quietness and confidence and goes his way expecting to find his son living and not dying. Thero nro joy and peaco in bclloving, but thero Is no steadfastness npart from It (Rom. xv, 13; II Chron. xx, 20; Isa. vli, 0), 61, "And ns ho was now going. down hU servants met him and told him, saying, Thy son llveth." And so it came to pass as Jesus said. When Paul was told by tho angel In tlio storm nt sen, after all hopo was glvon up, that all would bo saved, ho stood fortli and said, Bo of good cheer, for I bellovo God that It shall bo oven as 1. was told mo. And so It came to pass (Acts xxvll, 25, 44). When Mary bellovod tho message- of Gabriel, it is writ-toof her, "Blosscd is sho thnt beliovcd, for thero shall bo n performance ot thoso things which wero told her from tho Lord" (Luke 1, 45). 63. "Then Inquired hoof them tho hour when ho began to amond. And thoy Bald unto him, Yesterday nt tho seventh hour tho fover'left him." Wo may imaglno tho anxious watchers after tho father left home and how thoy would reckon tho tlmo till his return, bringing with him tho great prophot. They would say, Now ho Is at Cimn, now ho Is perhaps talking to Him, now if ho has found Him ho ought to be loaving for homo, nnd nil tho tlmo they would bo watching tho sick boy, perhaps unnblo to lift his head, and not caring to open his eyes, and thoy woro longing for Jesus to como. 63. "So tho father knew that it was at tho bamo hour in tho which Jesus said unto him, Thy son llveth, nnd hlrasolf believed nnd his wholo house." Faith comcth by hearing tho word of God (Bom. x, 17). Every promise bclioved and fulfilled Increases our faith, and if only wo nro will ing and yielded our God will fulfill In us all tho goqd ploasuro of His goodness and tho work of faith with powor (II Thcss. I, d n OF KY. UNIVERSITY as-on- e ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY tSfi-.fiiS-i Slrjai.TTrWritkf.otiiTilarpir.SferiijCtJ. m tUutnckr Ciil'f rslty TXploma, Brid.r stsl, aw.rdcl Mtiiitr Lltrrytvarwifre,lfoMlrl. ftn vacation. Eot.rnow, ar.dastMincocaj.rat. I . srifr 10 A. ftr UOtrt rtk fc, aldM ml, JENERAL WILBUR R. BMITH, teHnrtOfl.Kr. Ad Kntueit ('mrmtV tnatrtf, jaB, ami UU luuu snutMi. CE-fl- la position. frrartnstt Coiirae, tacladlnf Tu. lion Hocks ted Hoard la family, about M. thousands of i.f.r oftnFull Itiialnesa YMl Awarded Hctlal EzpoaltleM. W nx-rl- f la ,tfttf$f!t TWENTY 0. rr. YEARS DRUSK. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Topic For the Week IleBlunlnic Jan. 2D Comment by lie v. S. II. Doyle. IChrl Tone. God's array. Ps. xx. (tan Endeavor Any.) Laaliarr, Urecklarldge Caitleman. t Royal Insurance Co. Or Liverpool The Largcs Fire Insurance Company In the World. Docs "This is again tho second rniraolo that Jesus did whonHo was como out of Judaia into Galileo. " In tho two miracles wo havo gladness and health. In His presonco Is fullness of Joy. Thero Is a river tho streams whereof mako glad. If I Only One, harvest fields, Where strong ones reap. In 11). 64. Anoiont kings ot Israel beforo np bloodless offerings and wholo burnt sacrifices iu the templo nnto God. This ninth psalm was probably intended to bo sung while tho king on euch an occasion was making theso offerings. Tbo psalm consists of threo parts. 1. The prayer of tho congregation probably chanted by tho whilo the smoke of tho Baorlfices 2. The nsconded to heaven (verses king himsolf takes np tho strain and expresses his faith iu God (verses S. Tho congregation respond, proving again, "God save tho king" (verse 9). The army of nncient Israel going forth to battlo against tbo heathen nations of the world may bo symbolical of God's army today going forth to battlo against tho kingdoms of tho world. Such a conflict is constantly being waged. Tho kingdoms of satan and of this world aro constantly arrayed against tho kingdom of onr Lord and Savionr Jesus Christ. Tho battlo rages moro florcoly everyday. Tbo elements of ovll contend ngaiutt tho elements of good, uud each ono of us is enlisted on the ono sido or the otber. Tho desire for victory is tbo great ambition of ono who goos forth to battlo. In this psalm wo have pointed out what God's army must do today to havo success and victory. Let ns stndy theso essentials to success. 1, God's army to snecced most be willing to make sacrifices. Tbo king mado sacrifices beforo going forth to battlo. God's ohnrch.God's people, must bo willing to make sacrifices today to bo snocossfnl. It costs something to win battles. War is expensivo to tho viator as well ns to tho vanquished. It will cost God's people today inouoy, timo, labor, sacrifico, to war successfully against tho powers of evil, but victory will pay for all tbe cost. 3. God's army to succeed must pray to God. This both tho people nnd tbo king did. God decides the destinies of men. God gives victory or defeat. How necessary, thon, that wo should earnestly nnd fervently besooch Him to bo with ns in our strugglos. most eet U. God's array to succeed np its banners in tbo name of tho Lord. "In tho namo of oar God wo will set up our banners" (verse C). To oxpect even to succeed wo must bo suro that we aro advocating the causo of God. Wo mnst not confound tho causo of self or of the world with God's cause. Wo must bo ou God's sido ratbor than expect God to bo on our sido. This will givo us a just and worthy causo, nn essential to success. "Thrico is ho nrtnod who hath his quarrel just." 4. God's nrmy to succeed must trust in God. "Somo trust in obariots, some in horses, but wo will remember tho namo of tho Lord our God" (verpo 7). Faith in God is an absolute essentiol for euccoss in lighting for God. Our trust must bo in Him rathor than iu man. Tho battlo is not to tbo strong, but to tboso who put their faith and trust in to battle offered Le-vit). But Quit Whiskey When His Better Nature Was Aroused and Drank No Hore, going From tbe Lexington Herald man from the city a few days North the since. According to his statements he has the Kentucky Colonel "heat a block" on the question of the capacity for whisky. He clainib to have drunk during twenty jears of his life more whisky than any one else in the same space of time, Kentucky ColWhile talkonels not excepted. ing to a Herald reporter he said: years old "I am now and for twenty years of my life until ten years ago there was not a night when I didn't go to bed drunk. It has often been a source of wonder to me that it did not kill me. but it did not even leave any ill effects so far as I know. I was always capable of attending to my business without any trouble. The al only reason I can sec is that ways drank the best whisky obtainable, and had a wonderful constitution. For a long time I, lived with my family at East Hartford, Conn., and was engaged in the insurance business. One night I went homeaniHooked as usual for my whisky, but I found that my wife had locked it up I endeavored to induce her to let 'me have some of the whisky, but she refused. I went to bed, but couldn't sleep. I just lay there and tossed about, Finally I thirsting for whisky. dressed and started to Hartford, a distance of some two miles across Dry Meadows, for the whisky. It was a clear and starlight night, which naturally makes one thoughtful and arouses his better nature. When I arrived at Dry Meadows bridge I stopped a while and thought. All at once it dawned upon me what a fool I was to let whisky rule me. Then and there I I determined to quit drinking. went home and to bed. The next morning my wife noticed mud on my shoes and said: 'I suppose An insurance was in you went to Hartford after whisky paring for large crops of all klods. last night.' I replied 'yes.' Did One of our brightest and most respecteJ young men took courage to go see bis beM you get it?' 'No, I have quit My wife didn't say anything girl Sunday, but returned with a sad face, saying sba know him from Adam's but I noticed tears gather in her cfi steer didn't eyes. at Mr Tbe musical entertainment "Well, 1 quit. When my ac- Bennett's Saturday night wasgiven decided a quaintances heard it reported that success. Tbere wan a targe crowd in atI had quit drinking they would ask tendance and everybody bad a good time. 'When did he die?' or 'Where was Wonder if Clinker would like to boy a he buried?' From that day to this rabbu? Perbaf s I couid sell bim a goat I have not touched liquor." Mr William Green and sister, Laura, of for-ever iS fifty-thre- e Greenville, were tbe guests of Mr and FOR SALE. Four good mules. Mrs, It. B. Keys last week. Charlie Keys went to Hopklosville Tues& Arnold. day and purchased himself a new suit of clolhes, but when be reached home he found they were about four numbers too Consumption Cured. itrge for bim We suppose Charlie felt Or Otto's Spruce Gum IJalsam will core larger in town tban In tbe country. any case of consumption if taken in time. The parly given at George Teague's SatConsumption starts wilh a slight cougb or urday night was qaile an enjoyable one. cold. This where consumption gets its Your humble scribe bad tbe pleasure ot atstart and it )0U will nse Dr. Otto's Spruce tending Gum Balsam, you will cure the cougb, paper In Tub Bbb is tbe only heal tbe lungs and Ibroat, and avoid ihe Hopkins counly. Every farmer in adjoindreaded of alt diseases, consumption. most ing counties should subscribe for it and get Delay in attending to a slight cougb may a bright, nevvsv paper one long year for Large size bottles. one dollar. We wish Tux Bee abundant cost you your life. Price 25 c. and 50c. For sate by St. Ber- success, and that in tbe year 1899 it may nard Drug Store. have the largest circulation that was ever known to our btight, good old family paper Old Rough. Record Breaking Weather. Barnett is r SBiiiiiiiiiiiiBk CjT ilsi Earlington, Kv. N 0. J, Farnsworth, Agent, Illinois Central R. R. 1 Sonic four inches of snow fell Monday night and Tuesday a ad the mercury registered right at zero. Tuesday was one of the most severely cold days ever known in this climate. The maximum temperature for the day was only nine degrees'. Tuesday night was the record breaker for many years. At 10 o'clock the temperature was 10 degrees below zero and the drop continued until a minimum of fourteen degrees beThe oldest low zero was reached. citizen can now have the iioor. We can rejoice at one thing there was plenty of coal and good houses and nobody froze. -- ment as Otficlsl Historian to tho War Depart ment. Tbe book wn written In army catnnt at San Frsnclsco, on the Pacific with General iter-rit- t, Inlbebosplisls at Honolulu, In Hone. Konr. fn Ihe American trenches at Manila, In Ihe Insurgent camps with Arulnildo, on the deck ot the Olympia with Dower, and In the roar ot battle it the ml of Manila, bonanza for agents, Ilrimful of orixlnsl pictures taken by (otetninent pho toerspheri on the spot. Large book. Low price. ItiK profits I'reliht paid. Cred t given Drop all trashy, unofficial war books Outhl free. Address, I T Ilaiber, Sc'y ,Star Insurance ntdK., Chicago. WANTED ACTIVE SOLICITORS of the Plillllpinet.'-bfor 'Tlie itorr llalstead, commissioned br the GovernMurit ANNOUNCEMENTS on ssl, and will TOURIST th tarn antil Sep round iiin brr so. tourist Tl TPP summeron Its line tlcktts from polo" In th South Ih It t0 li.il X lJU In the North. t Its fsst rsiorts '' H" summer doibl 180S. A A nl con-- 9 The Illinois Central now dally service to bl, Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati ur (Jolor'ed (Jiiiens. All communication, ami m titer of iw (if lalnlnii 10 Ibis column should be ad tressed to Gto. Aleiakdm, Uarltmtton. Kv and Louisville enable one 10 reach quickly and comfortably th mountain resorts of Virginia. It While Mountains and Seaside ot New Knglaed, Ibe Thousand Islands, Ihe lake and forest iciortt of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Hot Springs of Arkansas, Ihe Yellowstone Park or tbe resorts ot Colorado. P..i,n I 11 J ,1 M SAIlTllPl 1 11 VJUU 111 VI A ald conditions, brought dowa lo date, of th Central's rewritten, nw 1898 a llluitrst-r- t ed pamphlet, contalnsa large number Northern farmer, Howell, Ind., visited the Misses that I shall give him shall never Ibirsl?" located on th Use" ot the Illinois Central Railroad la Whalen this week. tbe Slate of Kentucky. Tennessee, Mlsslstlppi That Jdcob toiled hard for that well? and Loulsana and also a detailed write-uot th That there will be no one idle in cities, towns and coantry on and adjacaat to that line. To bomeseekcrs. or those In starch of a MULES FOR SALE. Four heaven? f.rrn, this pamphlet will lurnlsb reliable Inform, & Apnold. good ones. most That our Christian ir.fi leace ii like uata tion concerning IbeSouth, accessible and prottxr-ou- s portion of the Free copies can b bad a chain of so many links and if there le by appljing lo the nearest of Ibe undersigned. Red Hill Items. 100 links, ninety-nin- e strong ai,d ore Tickets and full Information The farmers of Red Hill gol a move 00 weak, the chain will break jjit as quick as nection with the above can be as to raCe In conhad of sgenls ol days themselves during tbe warm, lunshiny the "Central" and connecting llnti. of last week, burning plant beds and pre- - if tbey all were weak? S. Q Hatch, Dl. ran. Agent, Cincinnati. That The Bbb is an excellont pap-t- ? John A. Scott, Dlv. Pais. Agent, Memphis. That the tempenture is somewhat Wm Murray, Dlv Pass. Agint, New Oilcans. tower than it was in Jul) ? That Christian EnJeavors, Christian As A. H. llanion, C, P. A. W, A, Kcllond, A. Q- - P. A. Chlcsgo, Louisville. socialiuns and temperance societies are Mrs. Will Rowe and children, of Had it Cccurrrd to jou That Jesus said lo the woman al Jacob's well, "Whosoeier drinkelh of the-wat- Honiescekers' III n I' ' I't'ers from U Ulllu now prosperously SS edition. nlirly and giving facia Barnett not papular, even amongchurcb. memVrs? UL.-MrMORTONS GAP. s Ella Patterson aid Mrs Watson ate sick Rev. C. H, Kabbs, pavor nf ihe First Bapiisi Churcli, preachss his ftrewell sermon Sundiy. He presented his several days ao, wbich was accepted Heletves to take clnra of a m?rti extensive worK near Henderson, Ky , and carries with him the respect and good wls'hes of tbe entire community. Messrs. 13 F, Sharber, F. Taylor and R. Stanleyfrerein Midisonvlile Suadiy. Mr. J Rufflns visited relatives and friends at Hopkinsville S iturdiy and Sundiy. Mr Will Graddio is on the sick list. William Bradley and A. Waisou were in In Hecla Monday Mr Issic Nance was slightly injured in the mines one day this week. Tbe entertainment given by the trustees last night was much enjoyed and showed great preparation on the part of the participators. Miss Florenco Warders' school commencement will be Feb. loth. The Mortons Gap quartet, Mr. James Ruffian, Miss Lizzie Osborn an others will kindly help. Msicu by Miss Annie Daugberly, All are inyiled to come ou Are Going North, the Largest Business Transacted In Kentucky. Docs the Largest Bussness Transacted in the Southern Slates. May find ono golden sheaf For love to keep, May speak ono qulat word When all Is still. May help somo Xalntlntr heart To bear Thy will Or sins ono hlsh, clear song, On which may soar Some glad soul heavenward, I ask no moro. v Chrliitlnn Standard. God. If You Are Going South, If You Are Going East, If You Are Going West; TICKtTS VIA TMC Biblo Readings. Ps. xxvii, Prov. xxl, 81; Ecc). xxxiii, Amos, ii, 11; Isa. xxxi, Hoscai, 7; Jer. ix, 23, 24; Zcoh. Rom. xil. 1, 2; II Oor. iii, Phil, Gal. vi, 0; Eph. vl, 12, 13; II Tim. iv, 7, 8. 12-214-110-1- ix, lv, 5; iv, Ring in the sew old out the falto Rln in the true" We bring to you tha new and tnw from tha plncy forests of Norway f "Sins out th V Blng DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey PAUL M. MOORE EARLINQTON, KY. Barbee & Gastleman, MANAGERS, ooutbern Department. Home Office Louisville, Ky. -iTvrrr'Yvvvvi ivw Resident Agent for KarlinRton and Vicinity, . ... n.. .. mffTrt r""iiv ... .. - "yyvyy-iruvv- mi SUBSCRIBE FOR J $ rTHB BEE. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. ' pjm. i- -iii K The Jlewnrda of Faith. Eich indeed nro tho rewards of faith. Surq nnd certain is tho courco of a life illuminated by- its rays. Faith, bikes hold upon Him who cannot lie, upon Him who is not willing that any should perish and whoso infiuito lovo is only parallolcd by His ability. Wollmayvwo who trust Him nnd rely upon tho atoning work of Josue rest assured than no ono eliall pluck us from His hand, faJly persuaded that Ho is able to koop that committed unto Him. Episcopal Ho- - Sincerity. Sincerity must always romain tho in grediont of all our notions, of car thoughts nnd their expressions. Insincerity is tho ourso of life and cannot bo smoothed over by any offort Jowish Voico. Louisvilic a Nashviuc n..n. :id Accumulation and Distribution. The happiness of the man who lives for mere self interest here is in accumulation. Tho blessedness of the man who Stop lives for God is in distribution. ford A. Brooko. Here Already. Thero is a success bonud up in overy noblo effort. The hour of triumph may bo far distant, bat in the sight of God it is hore already. Presbytorlan ' 1 lr '0 OR Fln-Ta- Nature's most natural remedy, Improved by science to & Pleasant, PermtLacBt, Posltiro Care for coughs, colds and all Inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Tho sore, weary cough-wor- n Luns are exhilamucus Is cut out; the rated ; the microbe-bearin- g cause of that tickling Is removed, and the Inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that thero is no Inclination to cough. SOLD BY ALLQOOD DRUQ0.I8TS so cscuno Tho Maximum of Safety, The hlcuumunrof Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum be of Rates. a. oojrdfir. Bottles) Only. 26o., j CTJMslfcWII-lil?- l I I.UH1X WHIM ill (Kf flllt. Best Cougb Hjrup. Taste ilouS. iu lime. oia dt ortiejrisu. ma7fcr. YEARS OLD. and never rued AH r ftnjr remtuj equal to JJr. Belli Uoser. It rirwqukk and permanent relief tn trip well sscoogb and ooWs. It mate V. A. Metcalfe wakluB eaxmfr-Mj- B. 60e. and $1.00 SlaM E SURE YOU GET PsBi-Tar-ikfl- iy' llMc, Time and all other Information w)a cheerfully furnished by Dr. Bell's c. &r by p. r.a., LOCISVTLtK, X.1. W. W.'ETHRIDGE, Aoknt. ti -- IA'J . ' . K . nfr. . J- - Uito&siZ$ fc T&MXfi&L a& ,. i v, .jUaMimUimmWLWSmiAaLJ. t .aKUaBBStBEauBamSBSia-n- - . , ?- - ' . I, 11-- J. .

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