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

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): February 16, 1899

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): February 16, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899021601_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): February 16, 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. . faeBeBeBeV Lr ''Aft- rSrm ' . :i;- - t .1 . . s . : ti-- ' TENTH YEAR. f- EARLINGTON. HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1899. - NO. 7 - t rnisMBM PJ .J 1eI&SSJ mKPiiiaipPi iiii ml H Hi II' in if'1 GOAL SITUATION. Aline Operators and Railroad Of- SCHOOLS WON. Madisonvlllo Voted for fJradcd Schools by 6j Majority. The school election in Madison-villTuesday resulted in a victory for the advocates of better schools. The total vote cast was 375, and the majority by which the graded school proposition won was The proposition is for a 67. graded school system, and the qualified white voters were the only ones entitled to a vote. A most excellent board of trustees was elected, viz: I. Bailey, M. W. Bishop, C. C. Givens, Samuel Bassett, W. G. Johnson and W. C. Hollingcr. The trustees will at once begin the legal fight to determine wheth er there is any flaw in the election or the law, and will present the case first belore Circuit Judge T. J. Nunn at the present term of court, and then take it to the Court of Appeals for final decision. The school advocates arc jubilant. o 1 THE MONADNOCK IS PI BIB GUNS, The Royal I how amir it geea farther ttea nay etaor bread. kum testa Ue Msfceit grde beatog powder owe-tM- The Wreckage of Another IBS ficials Strenuous Efforts to Relieve the Necessities of Many GENERAL MANAGER. B Gen. Otis Is Gradually Disintegrat- I III I 1 ' The Filipinos There Had Evidently Been Given a Straight Tip on American Prowess. WERE WARNED TO GET OUT AND THEY 801 it Hangs Oil .ew If it was only health, we might let it cling. But it Is a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But It's the same old cough all the time. And it's the same old story, too. There 3 first the cold, then the cough, then pneumonia or consumption with the long sickness, and life trembling in the balance. Towns. CAME YESTERDAY. ing the Filipino Army Gathered Around Manila. USED HER Superintendent, Assistant Super Intendcnt and Dispatchers Now Here. Atttr the I Year's Business. j.;.U Bombardment tba Troop Moved forward Gallantly, Sweeping the Enemy Before Them and Occupying Their Fonltloni in the Work and Trenchet at Caloocan. Amtla POWDER Absolutely Pure They Made a Fretente of Derem and Then Eraoaated, iMxilag a Trail of Fire nhlnd Them The American, and Uerman Vonaalate Bared by tbe Americans, En-Bl- lh K.H s 5 fll 5w fe l&' fcl' tJf J ' SvL rr J Pnrcunnr tn nnr riisfrnm. WP have 1 this January inventoried our entire stock and selected such merchandise ji from the several departments as has m& tailed to move satisfactorily and tne "Tag" ends of the lots that have nearly sold out, and put prices on them that will force them out of the wav of 18) , I i- : a. -- NEW 5PRINB BDQDS ' SODW TO BE OPENED, If .81 '5 if-.- i You know the meaning of "force them out of the way" is all the life has been cut out of the prices. Our They are loss is your opportunity. plums, come and get them. We enumerate a few items to give you some idea of what we are doing. ?tert B.: r h ij". pairs Jeans Pants (soiled), regular prices Ji.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 ,250 $jjgjcr cent. Seventy-tw- o Men's and Boys' Overcoats; to close, 20 per cent, discount. Ninety-fou- r pairs Men's Odd Pants, damaged; price and less. marked down to one-ha- lf Si hundred and five pairs Mpn's Clean, .Good. Odd Pants; 20 per cent, discount to reduce stock. This lot contains our very choicest pants. Sixty-on- e CLOTHING! v: Dry Goods, notions, Etc. m Some great values in remnants of Woolen Dress Goods. Some 10c. Flanneletts.jeduced to 7Jc Flanneletts,reduced to 5c. Some , All ioc. Fancy DuckSuitings reduced to The unusually cold, winter, with its unprecedented climax of away below zero weather this month, has upset all calculations as to de mand and supply of coal, as well as everything else dependent upon weather conditions in any degree. The Siberian temperature of the early hours of Monday morning, the thermometer registering 38 degrees below zero, spoiled all human plans and sent shivers through the coal mines and machinery and the railroad running gear. Beginning with Thursday, the 8ih instant, when the temperature again went below zero, the conditions as to coal supply in many towns in Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Illinois, which had already for days been pinching, become abso lutely distressing and coal famines were imminent. The aggregate capacity of the many large mines in the Western Kentucky coal district, usually in excess of any possible demand, became utterly inadequate to more than alleviate the distress from day to day with of the rail the best road officials and the utmost care These in distributing the output. are exceptional conditions which have never occurred since the beginning of this coal field as acorn mercial factor, and. may not obtain An utagdin withfn terly improbable, unforsecn and iinforsecablc extremity of winter weather coming at a time when the domestic stocks of coal of even those who had been provident were exhausted. The mines of Hopkins county, ot the which produce total coal output of the State, have been running- - full 'time, and' in scv eral instances, overtime when the men were able to, do extra work-S- o it.has been with.the of the district. On Sunday, the 5th inst., the No, g mine here and the Diamond mine at Morton's Gap, both St. Bernard operations, were run for half a day in the eti'deavor to increase the output and contribute to the necessities of many towns without fuel. The miners cheerfully volunteered 'to do this unusual work though already overworked, but many were incapacitated by mild attacks of la grippe and the product was then, and has been before and since- - considerably curtailed thereby. Last Sunday Col- - lo. F. Foard operated the Hecla mines with- - the same end in one-fourth other-mine- s View. 7c. f4 centd. All M One 38 cents. One off style, One ioc. Rustle Lining 'reduced tq 5c. lot yarn reduced from 50c. per lb. to l lot Mcn!s Arrow Brand Collars, a little per dozen 25c. lot Ladies' Wool Vests, reduced from One lot Oxblood and Bright Red Hose reduced from 50 and 25c. to ioJ And everything else under this head that needs moving, at prices that will FORCE, 75c. to 25c. B rmK Iorty pairs Mens, old stock; some, How ever, good, except style a little on; L,ace, congress, Medium, Narrow and Wide Toe. Regular price from $2.50 to $4.00; cut price, 40 tq 5QC. on the dollar. aixcy pairs iauies ivangaroo, can, iace Button, Heel and Spring-hee- l; good as new, except toe a little off. Regular price $1.50, cut rtd irL O 3E w3 ! ffl pnce'ff. Une. pig lot, L,adies b.noes, old stoclc, gen- eral rnwturc of nearly all kinds. Regular price from $1.50 to $3.00; cut to '40c. or 50c. on the m dollar, and other lots we will not enumerate 15. Mb- me? I'M u ' m ww ? ws $ Wi 'Wm &Wi Twenty per cent, discount entire remnant of our 1898 purchascLadics' and Misses' Jackets and Misses' Capes. 5w ' -- x ' ll ! Vk 3 lw f & "" J ' --- Hi WWM -- ffir This gives a faint idea of what wjpican by our Jan ary and February Clearance Sale. Come in and reap tin benefit won't you. W w 5 fll 5w pfe- H BISHOPD& CO., MADISONVILLE, KY." 2SS Y.OyR jaONEYBACK IF YOU WAJT IT, FEB HK IIjH hIhSIXSkj (SS1 I l3iin) waK HI itSi , jijy -- f . t 4K4Hf .jk' .ttJ Heavy snows have fallen repeatedly, adding to the difficulty and expense of operating the mines, and no little damage has been felt at practically all the, mines from freezing of water and steam pipes, etc. The railroads were overrun with business, handling every pound of traffic their equipment would haul, and some delays necessarily occurred h delivery of coal shipped. The thermometer was fourteen below zero Thursday morning and sixteen degrees below aero Friday morning, The rallroapush began Friday evening. The afternoon train that day brought from Evansvillc, Superintendent W. S. Martin, Assistant Superintendent E. H, Mann and several dispatchers, who occupied the office of Trainmaster M Devney and put their shoulders to the wheel to move coal. The undivided attention of these officials was given to the movement ot coal and Earlington became, and is yet the scene of great activity in the lively 'movement and distribution of large quantities ot cdal from the mines on this road to the many towns' and cities that were clanipring in their distress for coal'. Since that time all of the dispatchers have been moved to Earlington and will remain here until the coal situation again resumes its' normal eondi tion. Assistant ' Superintendent Mann has been n personal charge of a switching crew and engine a portion of the time.' The coal has bten moved rapidly arid alf mines have been served Without delay and the coal sent out as fast as a The train load could be had. trains have eVen been permitted to run a Ut(e light jri order to facilitate the inovement of coal (6 suffering towns. General1 Manager J. G. Metcalfe, of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, who has been in Nashville during this trying time, came to Earlington look into and advise concerning the situation. The rise in temperature yesterday was encouraging, and with no further extreme cold weather the coal operators, with the of the railroad officials, will tie comfortable :igaininshort timet both as' regards fdal'fdr rail-- , roads and manufactories and coal for domestic purposes. de-grcto Manila, Feb. 15, 11:50 0, m. ParMnuiln, Feb. 10, 7:40 p. m. Tha ticulars, of tho capture of. Iloilo by the American forces at 3:40 this afternoon ovl auana fowmh ee krw ram. United Stales forces' under Brig.-Gemade a combined attack upon CalooM. F. Miller, on Saturday last, havo can, and reduced it In short order. been received here. At a signal from the tower of De ia On the morning of Friday, Febru- Loma church, tho United States dou- nrP 10. flln. Millar unt Itn i.Wlmntlim to the commander o'f tho Filipinos on monitor Monadnock snore, notirying him that it was his opened fire from tho bay, with tba biij intention to take Iloilo, by force If guns of her fore turret on the earthnecessary. works vvith great effect. Mm. James R. Rash. Boon nfter tho Utah battery bom. Warehouse Building- and Contents After an earnest, useful, christian barded the place from tho lend side. Burned, with Losses of Over life of over forty-fiv- e years, more .The Filipinos reserved their fire unThree Quarters of a Million. than twenty-on- e years of which til tho bombardment ccased.whcn they time had passed in the happiest flrcd volleys of musketry as the Monand most loving and devoted mar tana regiment advanced on tho jungle A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THE FLAMES, ried life.Louise, wife of James The Kansas regiment, on the ex R. Rash, died at the familv resi treme left, with the Third artillery u dence here Sunday morning Feb- - ployed to the right, charged across tliu Iron Fluor, ruary ia, 1899 at 3:10 o'clock fFen' nnd carrled tho earthworks, Theam) LvmILo.ided with Heavy Steel,Down flood, Fell, Carrying .Peering under a heavy flw. The illness had been of Koor mid Wall -- Other nodding In days duration but had beeJ iStbe Vicinity Suffered Jloro or I(,by -S tense. On the evening before driving the enemy, flghUng every foot, Tt'uler. death came, the symptoms seemeti tft.ht Into the town line, and penetrat-quit-e y Chicugo, Feb. 15. A buildfavorable and it was thought ed the Presldcncia, and lowered tho ing, 10 to 2 West Water street, occu Mrs. Rash was improving. That Filipino flag ntGs 30 p. m. pied by Warehouse Co. H, iijii evening Mr. Rash talked with their i The enemy's sharpshooters, In the and a largethe .Traders' smaller concerns number ol - Jungle on U10 right, fired at long range son, Frank, who has been at col den. MAncua rf JutxEn. was completely destroyed .by fire, yeslege in Boston, over the long dig- - on the Pennsylvania reglmcnt,but they terday morning, tho tojal loss being (Commanding United States Troop at ' Iloilo, Philippine.) -. tanri tplonlinno. In ri him hio were soon silenced "J .... .. estimated at $760,000. The orig'ln of i .V. and foreigners the fire Is unknown. mother's condition and asked hi,,. were warned to leaveitho town within in the A Daiperate Flch't with thVFlaVneV. to come rrank left Boston the s . , a.,-:,....,.-. 21.,hours. Tho- - Filipinos wero also" nAvnnroA thpv Fire tugs and englnes"Svere hurried' .warned that they must make no fur-next morning with the hope that burned the native huts. he would find his mother better,' - The rebels were mowed down like to the scene, and a 'deperate"'flglit lucr uciicrcub preparations, firemen. It Tho gunboat Petrel was then moved and reached Earlington Tuesday grass, but the American loss was was begun by the tho building, was soon apparent that was tt n, rtosItlAn rlnitA In annm. nnrl tim-having been met at slight. afternoon, doomed, and the firemen .devoted the.ir I the rebel fort, while tho cruiser Bos- Evansville by friends who told efforts to saving adjoining, property. ton took up, her station at the other ADVISED BY AG0NCILL0. him of his great loss. The building was occupied by"a large end of, the town. The illness was a scverei'gastric loinreent RepreaentatlTe In America number of businessconcerns and .goo'drf " Friday passed quietly. During tho of every description rom 'lend and day many refugees left tho, tflwn. of fever which left Mrs. Rash in a Immodlate Attack Upon AmerIron to paints and oils were stored in noiio. i no majority or tnem were very weakened condition. An unican Force In Manila. tho blgstructure, and the latter made, taken oh" board' foreign ships lyinff In expected complication set in rapWashington, Feb. 13. Tho following good material for the flre..,; , tho harbor. Searchlight from the idly during Saturday night and cablegram received at tho war Orerloaded Floor Fill In, hTnlted. States warships were kept all she died of oedema of the lungs. department wob yesterday: The steel, iron and .lead gpodii njiu long1 'illuminating tbe town anil The deceased, whose maiden Manila, Feb. 12. weighed heavily on the floors, and its defenses. name was Louise V. Dillman, was Adjutant General, Washington Re- they fell in rapid succession.'' AlriGHT OF QUIET. born November 6th, 1853, and ported that Insurgent representative Then the roof fell with a crash, and The rebels, so far as the lookouts died February 12, 1899, aged at Washington telegraphed Agulnaldo the smoke and dust had hardly cleared on the- - ships could discover, 'remained forty five years, three months and to drive out Americans before arrival away when the big wall to the west, quiescent throughout the"1 'night.. She was married to of reinforcements. A dispatch was re- facing tho CMcagO, Milwaukee A St. :,At three o'clock on' the morning of six days. R. Rash November, 15,--: ceived from Jlong Kong and mailed Paul railroad tracks; fell foJth Saturday, February .11,,. the gunboat James to Malolos, which decided on ail ground.' The debris" was fi!e3't"en feet" . ,nci pijjuuicu hj mo cruiser jjosion 1877 and was baptized into the to be made about seventh Inst.attack high abovo tho The several and Christian Church March 9, 1883. cugcrness of tho insurgent troops to hours tbe road rails, unablefor to run that' the rebels wero working in, their was trenches. There are two sons living, Frank ifegin the engagement precipitated the trains Into or out of its depot. The ordered toIn return the Petrel was fire warning shots upon D. and Ben, who- - bear the heavy battle. other walls fell within a few minutes, the town with her s. burden of sorrow with the husband , OTIS. and within an hour nfter the fire was This was done, and tho rebels replied discovered the building was nothing with a harmless fusillade. Tho Boston and father. OUR DEAD HEROES. but a pile of smoking bricks and hnd the' petrel then bombarded the A brief service was held at the twisted girders. rebels' trenches, completely clearing family residence at 12:30 p. m., Bad let to be llronght from Cabs and Business houses on the east side of them of their occupants in a very Wednesday, conducted by Elder I. (or Darlal by ITrlend Torto Rico Canal street and on tho south side .of short space of time. H. Tccl, pastor of the Christian on Native Boll. Randolph street suffered more or less A TRAIL OF FIRE. church. Everything was arranged by water, while the office of the'Uniteu1 Soon after the. bombardment, beWashington, Feb. 11. Tho war with simplicity, and the effort States Express Co., at the Washington-stree- t gan, flakes broko out simultaneously after a long and careful adjoinmade to do as far as possible in viaduct and immediately in various parts of the town. Therework, has believes to harmony with the life and convic- a full and made what it ot the dead be ing the burning structure, was flood- upon 48 marines, acting as infantry complete list of ed, nnd for a timo it was feared, tions of the deceased. and .artillery, were landed from tho the Cuban and Porto Itlcan campaigns, The funeral proceeded to Grape- who are still interred in Cuba. An ap- tt would be buried beneath the falling orulser Boston, and a company was from tho gunboat Petrel. vine cemetery, where the body was propriation has been made to have walls. These .detachments marched straight interred and the services briefly these bodies removed to tho United FAMINE-STRICKE- N TOWNS. Into thV fown of Iloilo, and, hoisting States, and tho Iloumanian, with a concluded, large force ot undertakers, has started Several Colorado Mlntutr .Camp Almoat the Stars and Stripes, over tho fort, Tho were: Honortook possession ot the place in the Entirely Ont or FroTldon Trying; ary, JohnB. Atkinson, Earlington; for Porto Rico to begin this work. name ot the United States. to Lift the Illookade. Thomas E. Barbour, Hopkinsville; ...SAVED BY AMERICANS. TbeTexa Sent to Ualvctton. The .capture of the town and its deP. W. Middleton, Greenville H. Uavnno, Feb. 11. The battleship Denver, Col., Feb. 15. Seven men on C. Moore, Hopkinsville; active, Texas, Capt. Sigsbce, was ordered to snowshoes arrived at Leadvillc yester- fenses haying been accomplished, the H. C. Bourland, Earlington; M. Galveston, Tex., and sailed from Ha- day from Kokomo. They say that marines and soldiers who had been sent ashore" proceeded to the task of Cain, Morton's Gap; J. W. Day, vana Thursday. Sho will return to Eokomo, Carbondale, Robinson, Clim- saving the American, English and GorEarlington; C. H. McGary, Earl- Havana the day following1 tho decora- ax and surrounding towns are entirely man Consulates' from destruction by vicout of meat, sugar, bacon, butter and the "fire which wns Taging among ington; Harry Bridges, Louisville; tion of tho graves of tho Maine tims. eggs. There Btlll remains a small frail and inflammable buildings of the C. W. White, Owensboro, the quantity of flour, and potatoes, which Uown. Swiss consul's residence, which DUcharge for Furlough Hen. Among the relations of the Washington, Fob. 11. By order of Is doled out sparingly. The coal sup- was in tho same row as tho consulates family present were Mr. B. L. ply is also exhausted. While tho peoRash, father of Jas. R. Rash, and tho secretary of war all soldiers now ple are not yet starving they are in named,, was burped.. The entire Chiat homo on furlough or In hospitals, i nese native sections, of tho town wero wife, of Hopkins.county; Mr. O. W. whose regiments aro doing foreign serious straits. All the available men Rash, of Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. duty, will bo at once discharged from from the towns along the South Park deitfoye'd," but foreign mercantile propertyescaped with slight damage. high line nre engaged in shoveling a ' Thert was some desultory firing by Geo. W. Rash, of Madisonville; tho service. road from Boblnson to Pando, on the the 'enemy in the outskirts of Iloilo, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Salmon, of For Librarian of Confreii. 'i Denver & Bio Grande railroad, which out .not a single' American was inIlsley; Mrs. Franceway, of EvansWashington, Feb. 11. Indirect but place they hope to reach by Friday or jured. ville; Mrs. J. W. Pntchett, ol & ." apparently authentic information was Saturday. Madisonville. by received Mdssachusotta ALL WERE SAVED. A large number of friends came members In congress SIMPLE ACT OF JUSTICE-- . that Beprescnta from many places to pay their lait live Barrows, of Massachusetts, had Clot Adrift on Tbe' Five Cbtaagoanil-Whrespects to the departed. beftn offered the office, of librarian In ao. llrooke rteclnd tbe Order Itedaclag the loe Keicued Attar a OfUclal Salarle at Santiago-Ear- ly Tho floral offerings were pro- congress andjhad accepted. Night of jerll, Italny Seaion Expected. fuse and beautiful, and expressed Several Block" Uorned. Chicago Feb. 14, AllVof the five the sympathy of many dear friends. . Ia .Crosse, Wis., Feb. 11. A disas Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 15. MaJ.-Ge- youngpeople for Rodgera Park and Wood has received a cable disAmong them was one presented trous blaze in West Salem destroyed Lake Forest, who went ridrift'on tho the Ladies' Magazine club, q! several business blocks, The la Cross? patch from Havana countermanding half frozen Ice of LaTco Michigan, Sunby which Mrs. Rash was a member, firo dcpartmentwascalledonfor assist the order recently issued by Gen, day afternoon, and who had been official Brooke and one from the Sunday school nce, but did not arrive in time to be provirfce reducing cent. salaries In this given up as victims of either tho 20 per ? of service. gaps in or the class, ol which she had been the Cubans regard the rescinding of this severe cold been treacherous the Chi rescued by the ice, have beloved teacher. ' Fire at Toronto, Ont. order as a simple act of Justice, assert- cago g crew. The strangest Toronto, Ont., Feb. 11. Fire which ing that salaries in Havana are 50 per feature of the rescue was the fact that Capt. B. F. Dickson. broke put at noon destroyed the build-In- cent, higher than those paid here. two'' distinct parties' which had been on Front street occupied by. Capt. B. F. Dickson, formerly d carried out on the Ico at two WRECK. Gowans, Kent & Co., crockery andj A FATAL Superintendent of the Henderson glassware 'dealers. Tho loss points, met each other durest!-- ! is division of the Louisville and mated at $200,000, of which $20,000 is Two Men Killed (their fortunes and Eight More or Leu ing tho hight, Joined, Nashville railroad, but now Cap- upon the building. and were saved together. . Setlonity IoJnrd Caused by tain ol 2d Lf S. Volunteer EngiOomes I tJIUUb Cuban Idol. Spreading Hull. neers, writes from Qucmadas, Dr. Itobert O. Stewart and Tiro Dog New York, Feb. 15. A dispatch to Charleston, S. C, Feb. 15. A con- the Tribune from Havana says: Gen. Cuba, that ho is going to the Shlppensburg, Pa., Feb. 11. Dr. struction engine was wrecked by the Gomez, it is now stated, will reach Haneighborhood of Trinidad "to C. Stewart was found dead In spreading of the rails on the South vana on Wednesday or Thursday. His build four miles ol railroad for Robert his room here, having been asphyx- Carolina & Georgia railroad, 11 miles reception in thauntry is discourUiicle Sam." He speaks of cop iated by illuminating gas. Two dogs outside of this city, early yesterday, aging his opponents, who, wanted ,to per and iron ore and quantities o! in tho room wero also found dead. and two men were killed and eight antagonize the acceptance of $3,000,-00- 0 the finest timber, ebony, etc., in more or less seriously Injured. from the United States. Dabb FoiiW Froien toDeatb the world in some parts of the "Annt DIcy" at Shawnee, Kit. ADMIRAL OF THE NAVY. In the Flllory with the Thermometer at island. Capt. Dickson's address '' Olathc, Kas., Feb. 11. "Aunt Diey"' Zero. is Havana. iftllll Creating the pubbs, nged 80 years, was found froze The Senate 11a W'llmlngton, Del.," Feb. li2. With to death in her home.flt Shawnee, OBc ot Admiral Dewey Will the thermometer standing at zera Low Temperature. where sho had 11 cd alono for years be Named. three culprits. were placed in the pil lory for an hour at tho Newcastle, Jul) Since the first of February there She had npparent.y hurt herself by 1 Washington, Feb. 13. Tho senatd yard here. fall, nnd was unable to call for heln. Have been five days with a mini-muhas passed a, bill creating the office of temperature of from fourteen The St. Bernard Coal Company Digest Your Food. degrees below on luesday the 14th instant loaded admiral of the navy. Rear Admiral to twenty-eigh- t cent, alt sickness Is caused zero two days 14, one 16, one 2, and shipped eighty-eigh- t cars of Dewey, it is understood, will be named byNinety per beingot properly digested, it food not 'one 28. The lowest record was coal. Pretty good, day's work un- - for the office. creates poisons and gqes into, your blood made in the early hours of Monday der'very adverse conditions. and, then you are liable, to almost any disSadden Death or BlaJ. IC. A. I'lib. morning. The average minimum Washington, Feb. 15. MaJ. B. A. ease tbe bumari system is belr 10. Use Dr. for the month has been 2.1 dc. Fish, at one tlmo assessor of the Dis- Carlstedt's German Liver Powder and the You will watch trict of Columbia, and assistant regis- effects the results. one dose.fee)Give good above sero. grjea it a after ter of the treasury under President trial and ba taking convinced. Price For Cleveland's administration, died in a sale by St. Derntrd Drag Store. 33c. vyc aic Kiau tu icaru mat iuiss kThe greatest remedy for .! coal office here yesterday, where he Dr, Otto's Sprace CjUib Balsam, Cares Frankie Stokes, formerly of this Incipient Consumption. WOU&LlI Cures had stopped for rest. He was over 70 Yourcougb,, just thjBMicJne3 for chilplace, but now of Guthrie, Ky., is Colds, at once Coughs, 1H Hoarseness, Loss of years old, and the exertion of walking dren. VT11 ... y i well pleased with her new home. Voice, Bronchitis, Grippe, through tbo deep snow probably She will visit Ucte in the spring. .Asthma and Croup. At all drufgUU. 25c caused heart failure. Subscribe for'TiiK Bee. n. 1lc-turret- T HV tlHIl - Cherry Pectoral loosens the grasp of yourcough. Tbe congestion of the throat and lungs is removed; all inflammation Is subdued; the parts arc put perfectly ct rest and the cough drop3 away. It has no diseased tissues on which to hang. iter's inJS , six-stor- Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ffEl i' Plaster draws out inflammation lungs. of the .!,... Adrlca Free. poMlblr obtain, Jou cahfreely. Yon wilt write tbe recelre a prompt reply, wlthont colt. icldreu, Bit. J. C. AVEn, xxiwcii, IfyonliaveanycompUlntwhat erer and del Ire tbe bet t medical adrUe Remember we have a It edlfal Derrt-men- t. nan. Ad-Til- ed A FRIGHTFUL HOLOCAUST. Seventeen inmate ot an Inane Aiylam Itcporteil to tlavo Ferlthed , lun fire. Omaha, Neb., Feb. 13. A Bee special from Yankton, S. D., says.: One of the most horrifying fires in tho history of "fcnnkton occurred "yesterday at two o'clock at the state insane asylum when one of the cottage's took fire in tha;baseuicnt,.completely gutting thsf building and causing- tbo loss of the .lives of 17 Inmates confined there. The Xnnifi ot the Victim. The names of those missing and the counties from whence they came axe: Augusta Bocrse, Lako county. Julia Erickson, Meade. Ella Lokken, Coddlngton. Margaret Lynch, Union. Josina Olson, Hamlin. Martcnia Tennyson, Pennington. Elizabeth Slolpe, Davison. Mrs. Knmpanl, Brown. -O Muggio Flynn, Hamlin. Luclna Gossagc, Hamlin. Adelina Hurley, Potter. Christina Johnston, Coddingtnn. Jennl6 Kronlg-- , Pennington. Lucia Kccnc. Coddlngton. i ' Carmine lindberg, Drown. . Katie Plavitz, Bonbomme. Onlnle Swnnson, Kingsbury. , I -- three-pounder- -- tkt srnt-nsbor- o pall-beare- rs The Aaylum wit Overcrowded, -- Tile cottage was erected of atone and grnnlto walls, with wooden Interior, and Intended for laundry purposes, bill owing to the crowded condition of the main building 40 of tho female patients wero placed hqre with tho laundry in the basement. Catiae ot Firs Unknown. The exact cause of tho fire ti not known, except that It originated in tho dry room of the laundry. Here there is a coll of steam pipes, and tho theory is that either fine particles, similar to lint, settled on the pipes, which ignited, or that clothes, which were thickly hunu; here, dropped on the pipes nnd wero flrcd. MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN. A Movement , , to-da- y' to Started, to Erect a National Memorial to Abraham Lincoln, the Martyr l'reddent. n. - life-savin- Chicago, Feb. 14. A movement to erect a national memorial in honor of Abraham Lincoln has been started by the Lincoln club of Chicago. Resolutions have been adopted favoring the organization of a National Lincoln Memorial association, and a committee, which includes Senator Mason and Congressman Lorimcr, appointed to g widely-separate- lad m secure funds for the purpose. The resolutions call attention to the condition of the Lincoln monument at Springfield, 111., and say that "it is a disgrace to this nation that the great war president has no recognition in a national monument to his memory." MME, VILLA NEUVA DEAD. She Vfa One Hundred aud Fourteen Tears of Ace and the Lait Survivor ot tho Alamo. Dr. Bull's fl. v,Mr' . San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 12. Mme. Condclarlti Villa Nueva, tho last of the Alamo, died of old uge at the homo of a daughter on Concho street in Snn Antonio Friday evening. The deceased was the most Interest- ing woman in Texas and one of tha oldest In the world, having been bora at Presidio de Bio Grande in 1785. , Bur-viv- or '. Sr A ;,:;''-''- " r - - ' - .A fr 1,' f 0fv jjt"i-Ki- 1r ,lU A ." ffifcKi . r Ti-.- ", "-- '& "- A''." -- , t IS r have pcrsued the even tenor oi their working, eating, sleeping and theater-goinin the city of ''street fair" fame, and the people not on a coal foundation, who, like the grasshopper, fiddled the summer away without providing against the winter's rigors, would not have had to dance and burn back fences for warmth. g, nW?i& . " T Fi .v'mUV. TdJuf . HJWvVffiSMMJt J ., Sl . - .1 ' r'J'i.'J&R ' '.1' . . "j J PAUL 111. MOORC. Editor and Maoa&-- r. BEE PUBLISHINS Enteral the PestoBlc. lass (Bauer. COMPANY. Earllniton as Second Incorporated.) it SUBSCK1PTI0N RATES: One Y.r,strlecljrlo advance " ' Sli Monthi, i eo If! long-sufferin- Who Has Learned? pubWill the dear, JO J lic ever learn wisdom and prudence ' ThreeMontht, " s Single Cople Specimen coplei milled fret on application. and become provident? The long Corretpondentt wanted In all parti of tat period of zero suffering, to which onntv. Addreum for particulars. a large portion of the public has THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1899. been subjected, should teach a lesson, and the people should rise in Cold Monday would have been their might and change the worn an ideal time for air shafts to old adage about hay to read: shiver. i g ;.', Miners' wages in the copper mines of Ishpeming, Mich., are to be increased at least ten per cent on March 1st. GET COAL WHILE THE SUN SHINES. Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. into the middle of the lake and cut bas come to the conclusion that a few days a hole about three feet in diameter, in tho snnny South will be beneficial to Blood Purifier is and squatting down on opposite him, and has therefore gone to New Or sides they held their sacks open, leans. Of course this is another case of Hood's Sarsaparilla, ready to fill with the choicest killing two birds witb one atone, for he will Which absolutely specimens, and stared fixedly down see tbe Mardi Gras while recuperating his Cures every form of into the opening. Five, ten, fif- health. teen, twenty minutes passed and Few men are found ibat are mora willlog Impure blood, from nothing pertaining to a fish ap- to face all kinds of weatber than Weigh peared and the teeth of each chat- men Fegan and Blair, but a severe attack The pimple on your tered like a "nigger"' performing a ot grip has laid Mr. Blair up for several Face to the great bone solo. Human nature could da) 5. and Mr. Fegan was compelled to Scrofula sore which stand it no longer and the two yield to a similar attack. suckers, wemcangentlemen,struck Drains your system. a turkey trot for town. As soon During tbe absence ot Thomas Blair from his post of duty as weigbman at Ho. Thousands of people as they got thawedout each set ii mine, Jesse Phillips has about convincing his friends that the scales. He is regarded been handling Testify that Hood's by the other parties persuaded him to as one of tbe best to look after the miners their interSarsaparilla cures go; that he never did believe the ests, as well as that of the company, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, old theory, but just went to conTbe threatened attack of pneumonia bas vince the there was nothDyspepsia, Malaria, ing in it. other that been tbe cause of Superintendent Salmon, The World's Great Very Fishy. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Edward Smith caught a large Toplo Vor tho Wcclc Mcliuiing Veh, Tutt's LiverPills keep the bowhollow log in the Ohio River, says 12 Comment Iter. 8. II. Uojle. the Vanceburg Sun. He split the ToriaTho Joy lr Aniline tho lost. Luko els in natural motion and cleanse In log open ana found a live ninety-poun- d iv, the system of all impurities An Tho parables of tho lost sheep and tbo catfish, which had gone into lost coin illfastruto tho fact that the absolute cure for sick headache, the shell and got its fins fastened mission of Christ in tba world w&s to so that it was securely held. stomach, conseek and to snvo the lost. Incidentally dyspepsia, sour Twenty Years Proof. ForLaOrippe. Thomas Whitfield & Co., 340 Wabash ave., corner Jackson St., one of Chicago's oldest and most prominent druggists, recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt and cotaplete relief, but also counteracts ay tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sate by St. Bernard Drugstore, Earlington; Ben T. Robiogon, Mortons Gap; Gtorge King, St. Charles. Twas ever thus from childhood's hour, Our fondest hopes bave taken flight, When we fain would catch tbe biggest fish We never get a bite. DOWN IN THE MINES. ot the Crabtreo mines being confined to his home for several days past. Tbe operators of the Mt, Morgan Coal Co., located at Jellico, Tenn., have found organized labor so obnoxious that they Prof. S. C. Stevens, of the Beaver Dam Seminary, has assumed the responsible duties of associate editor of the Beaver Dam Gleaner with Mr. Likens. Dr. M. A. Simmons Ltrer Medicine br eipll- lag from the body tbt eieeti of nil. tad Acids, improves lb. AsiImiLttr. Processes, Purl6es ihe Blood, Torus op and Strengthens. The Dingley law has been Free-Traders ac- complishing such wonderful things are that the British in love with it. said to have fallen Norwalk (Ohio) Reflector. LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. Encland is considerably worried over the joss of so much gold to the United States and Germany. The two great Protection countries are doing the bulk of the world's e England business and is getting left. Garden City (Kan) Herald. Free-Trad- 1 It not an indication of bad times at least, that five thousand men employed in the Cambria Iron Company's works at Johnstown, 'Pa., should have recently received an increase of ten per cent, in wages without request on their part. It is Witb extreme cold weather fighting against them tba railroad official! are making a desperate effort to move all coal mined on the Headerson division promptly. Superintendent Martin, Assistant Superintendent Mann and Master of Trains Dev-ne- y have all been down at Earlington lending a, helping band tn any way they conld to facilitate bnaioess; and in order that bat little if any delay should be caused by special train orders, the trains sontb ot Earlington are bandied by Dispatcher's Neal and Featbtrstone, and tbeir assistant! John Devney, w"hile those north ot Earlingioa are looked after by Chief Dispatcher Wooldridge and Dispatcher Wise. Even the tonnage rates have been cat down and trains are allowed to run several loads light. Two yard switchmen who baa been as sisting Yardmaster Kilroy for some time, failed to report for duty last Saturday morning, they evidently lacking the cour age to face the cold. Snch men are not The unprecedented intense cold the kind Master of Trains Devney is look now prevalent ing just weather for and they were promptly given tbeir throughout the United States of walking papers. America can only be explained Alter a snspenston of several months, upon the hypothesis that Dame Conductor William Wene is again back on Nature, since our acquirement of duty and htk many friends welcome bis re- the Philippines and other tropical turn. Oraktmea Fulton was badly hurt last lands, is straining a point to keep of the Saturday in a collision between bis caboose, down the average maximum which he was in at the time, arid a box car. American temperature. Some switching was being done at Nashville, preparatory to sending out a train, The initial number of the Green- when a car was switched into the track ville Record published by Owen the caboose was on, striking it with such, Rice and Orien L. Roark has force as to cause Fulton tn be thrown reached our exchange table. It is through the panel of the door, severely cutting his head and doing olber injury. local-news- y Below we give some interviews with leading coal dealers of Lexington, taken from tbe Herald of that place: NEIGHS AND BRAYS "Mr. Shelby Kinkead, ot the firm ot OF THE g Shelby. Kinkead & Bro , said: 'Coal Is " xery scarce in Lexington now, but I look for everything to be all right in tbe next day or two. We haye a large consignment "Hark from the Toombs." M on the road which will reach here Thurstirrf Vm A imftmdihirfrniriliftif tnirArn i-- t day, and will be able to fill all orders. Tbe One evening last week-- Billie tro'nbln has been in tbe Laurel district, Walton, of "Around the WorlcT where tbe mines are flooded witb water fame, was returning from Madf-sonvil- and are not running to their full capacity. to this place upon the I look for tbem to be clear within n week, afternoon train, and as he had been and do not anticipate any trouble here.' " bowing down at the shrine of "Mr. T. D. Cassidy, of the Cassidy Bacchus Billy felt at peace with Wholesale Company, said: 'I have just all mankind women and children returned from the Southeastern Kentucky thrown in for good count. Billie and Jellico and Laurel coal regions,, and wished to treat his multitudinous found tbe mines flooded. It is impossible friends, and casting his eye about to get coal out now and will be as long as in search of the means to do so he the present weather prevails. In tbe last nours my company bas re spied a jug belonging to a colored twenty-iou- r man who was guarding it as a sore ceived telegrams and telephone messages finger or the apple of his eye. from all over the State, asking that coal be Billie lit on that jug like a night shipped at our own price. We handle on hawk on a June bug, and yanking an average thirty cars each day, but in tbe hours we bave only been the cork with the dexterity of a last twenty-fou- r street dentist, he circulated the able to get one car, and that was a car of jug through the crowd until it nut. We represent eleven mines. We was as dry as a cow with the hol bave orders on our books now for over 200 low horn or the desert of Sahara cars more than we can supply, and I do in dog days. Xne luckless owner not believe there is a town in the State with of the empty crockery ware sought a twenty-fou- r hours' supply on hand. Marshal Barnett and poured into However, there is a chance for relief withthat official's ear a story which in a week if tbe cold weather breaks up, would have moved a cast iron In- but it tbe present weatber prevails for a dian to tears. He wanted permis- hnonth the scarcity ot coal will continue sion to swipe a jug from Billie, on just that long.' " " 6Dlpl" le bave been compelled to discharge those who were members of tbe U. M. W, and tbe ultimatum ot the company is that tbe works shall rot down before tbey will be dictated to by such a class of labor. So with them it is a question of either running tbe mines at a loss, when run by orders, or shut down entirely. Tbe State Department bas declined to pay any damage or recognize the claim of y tbe Government for indemnity on account ot tbe Hungarian strikers killed by Sheriff Martin's posse at Hazelton, Pa., Sept. 10, 1897. This decision is based upon "a special opinion prepared by Solicitor Penfield, covering Ihe entire field ot National responsibility in such cases of mob violence or rioting, which probably will form the basis of future decisions in that line. A dispatch to tbe Times-Heral- d of Chicago from Columbus, Ohio, says: "The miners in Rendville, Ohio, who have been on strike, nave deserted the United Mine Workers' organization and resumed work at 45 cents, at cents less than the scale." At Indian Head, near Greensburg, Pa., Samuel Lobr claims the championship for coal digging in three foot veins. In ten and one-hahours he says that be dug 336 bushels. Austro-Huogarlt Houston Skinner, a young man living on the farm of J. R. White, near Providence, accidentally shot himself through the hand Saturday. Dr. Otto's Spruce Oum Balsam. can prescribe Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam. Tbe Formula is on ihe package. Cures your cough in day. Very pleasant to take. Children cry for it. Large size bottle, price 33c and 30c. For sale by St, Beroard Drug Store. For a beautiful complexion use Dr, 's German Livtr Powder. Carl-stedt- A physician sent Crittenden county in the Legislature. He's not a candidate for Wisdom and judgment compels you to seek immediate relief from tbat cold or cough. Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar has, cured thousands and will cure you. Sqld by St. Bernatd Druggist. to have no desire to again repre- Editor Walker, of Marion,is said Christ speaks of tho joy in finding tho lost. Whon tho sbepbord found the lost shcop, "ho laycth it on his shonldois rojoicing, nnd when ho cotnoth homo he cnllotli his friends nnd uolgbborn together, toying, Rojoico with mo, for I bavo fonnd my sheep,. which was lostri! Tho woman who fonnd a coin whloh she had lost had a similar ozperionoe. Bbo was filled with joy, and called In her frionds nud neighbors to rejoice with hor. That tuero is jpy in finding that which has boon, lost is Indisputable. Tho joy increases, with tho'valno of that which Is lost. Material things of vnluo lost and found bring great joy to tbo ownors. The finding ot a lost child will tliftll an ontiro community with enthnsiastlo joy. now much nioro does it stand to reason tbat thero would bo joy in finding n lost eoul, worth more in valne than n world! Tho Scripturo constantly bears testimony to tho joy in finding tho lost. Tho disciples of Christ, sent out two by two to preach tho gospel, roturned after n succossfnl itlnoraoy with great joy because ot tbeir success. Tho Aots of the Apostles frequently record tho faot that tho apostles fonnd great joy in their work. Paul writes to tho Thossa-lonian"For what tlinuks can we render again unto God for all tbo joy wherewith wo joy for your sokes before tbo Lord?" Hjs joy was so "groat in having led tho Thessnloninns to Christ tbat ho oonid not find languago sufficiently strong to thank God for it. Tbo beloved John cays, "Greater joy bavo I nono than to hear of my children (those ho had led to Christ) walking in tbo truth." Tho joy of leading tbem into tho truth is evidently nleo embraced In this joy. All Christian ministers and Christian workers can testify of tho joy in saving tbo lost. And not only is tboro joy on earth for this cnuso, bat also in heaven. "Tuero is joy in tho presenoe ot tho nngolsof God over ono sinner s, stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills DR. PftACTICC LIMITBD TO DiaKABKS OF THK A "I l. d. brose. urn rifttT smccr. EVANBVILLE, IND. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. boi ST. JflUlES HOTEL, Rates: 76c. and $1.00 per Day. RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICCS. ST. LOUIS. EUROPSRN PLKN. SPECIAL SOc. DINNER. SPECf AL BREAKFAST AND SUPPI8. No. 1 No, 2 Ham. Two Cak.t Chops. Potato... Steak, or D(or WaSWs. Mutton or Tea aa4 Pnrft Csflt an4 V No 3 Pork Chops with Potatoes No. No. i Lake S No. t Two Try European l'lan. Cheapest tad best, oaljv ty for wbat t eL THOB. . MILLKR, PRISItSNS W. A. N1SBKV, rresldeal O. W. WADDILL, Cashier Oat Meal an J Cream, or Bouillon. Hot Kolta, Uurttr ana CoSm of Tea ...-- . Ece. Butur, Toast aa i Coffee or Tea. J Take Market St. Car direct lollolel. abl Cak.t or Waflt an4 Coffie M Tia. . . . . .M Trout, Dutter Sauce, Cakes or Wattai aniCoflM or Tea.... H fern. Potatoes. Oku or Was Cost, or Tea M Dr. Frank Rhea will edit the the new Kentucky Magazette, to be published at Morganfield. It is to be a Southern periodical that will In 1894 the state of Tennessee purchased please Southern tastes. ! . i i s J ( st i py '' has been considerably rushed the past to C L. Holder and Miss Cansada Owen. Bardwell Push, Some Cold Ifs. week on account of the cold weather. Owen to the weather we rather guess he If some of the 1 Jim Goldweathers, ot Empire, made a will HolderJIor a while. Murray Ledger. Philippine temperature could business trip to MannlngtonSnnday, We venture the assertion as he 'have been injected into the Ken-luck- y Tbe Hunting Society does not bave to is an Owen fellow, he will Holder cold burn much amunition to get game now, as all the time. tbe poverty-strickebirds and rabbits are storage situation the coal miners of helpless in the snow, Western Kentucky would have had Kinnie Carroll secured a position Last Monday when the therwith mometer had blackslid to 28 demore comfort but plenty of work; the L. & N. Co., last Monday. the coal operators constant work Miss Daisy Richardson entertained quite grees below zero, somebody said in the postoffice that if a hole was cut at better profit and without frozen a number of her friends Sunday evening. in ice all the fish in that vicinity dainties served up in steam and Charley Vandiver is all smiles just now, would throng the opening for air. Lee Oldham and Tom Long quickly water pipes and dead machinery, because be has a new girl at bis home. You Know Who. secured two coffee sacks and a, occasioning expensive delays; the n a good looking and Master Machinist Thomas Walsh came number. It's editorial policy, as down to Earlington last week and gave all should the outlined in the salutatory, assistance he could to Foreman O'Brien accomplish good and deserves suc- at the shops here. The visit was beneHow vain Is all beneath the skiet, cess. If the Record fulfills its ficial to him as it gave him an insight into How sad the solemn thought, sub- the large amount of work Foreman O'Brien promises just made, at the That even Ihe man with a jug ot spud and crew are called upon to do in order to Is not assured a "snort." scription price proposed, its pubkeep the machinery and engines in proper names may have to be order. lisher's written in the roll of philanthroIt is not often that one hears of The brakemen on the Henderson divi- stock being turned out to graze in pists and public benefactors. sion have tbus far stood the severe winter tne streets in midwinter and an weather very of The American spirit is displayed air brake has well. aThe adoption them the eight inch snow prevailing at the been blessing to as daily on the firing line at the front they now have an opportunity to occasion- time, but in a conversation last week Hamp Fox, unthoughtedly in the Philippines, and in the daily ally reach the fire while out on the road. remarked that he had just turned administration of our military ofOn account of the heavy ice In ibe river his horse loose to graze. His at' ficials in the new territories, to the at Majors, the I. C. ran some of its pass- tention was called to the fact that surprise and dismay of Filipinos enger trains over the bridge at Henderson a deep snow mantled the earth at that very time and also the fact and some more enlightened peo- last week. Engineer Fat Whales, who has been strongly presented to him that ples. One burly Coloradoan with confined to bis home (or many weeks with even in balmy June there is not the American army at Manila, dis- the'grip, now tbinks he will soon be able enough of verdure in city limits cussing the capture of the water for duty. He is one ot the best engineers to loose stock to mainworks near that city from the Fili- on the Henderson division and is missed tain a healthy grasshopper, and great hilarity prevailed at H amp's pinos, said it reminded him of a very much. The United Slates Commissioner of expense and it is the opinion of rabbit drive on the Colorado plains. Labor bas made public the result ot his the man of nags that unless that by a examination into the qnestion as to what pasturage is accompanied The wide range of American thorough course of feeding the poor extent tbe fact of being a drinking man temperature from the extreme bars an applicant from obtaining employ- horse will merge into a bony-fid- e minimum in the United States to the ment. Seven thousand circulars of in case of starvation. high maximum in the Philippines is quiry were sent to that many employing A few days since, the wife of only commensurate with the range concerns, all ot which are representative of possibility in "American states- in their lines of business. To these 6,976 Mr. Isaiah Fox went away on a replies were received, end 3,363 state they visit. During her absence the old manship and governing power take tbe drink habit into consideration in man took his "daily bread" with that develops a3 new conditions employing men. Tbe reason given by his Mr. John Twyman. Foreign most of tbem was that it was a business The first day at dinner Mrs. Twyand necessities arise. peoples and powers are showing precaution to hire men who were fre from man had a lot of stewed prune.c, their surprise and astonishment at the habit and have clear heads, and so do and the old brother stuck closer not involve employers to that dish of prunes the wonderful reserve force of the dimageins tbe ontcomo in litigation for dieted kitfcen cleaves than an afJ to a heated and result of acgreat republic and are recognizing cidents. stone. The fact is he ran a corner as never before the importance of on stewed fruit and that evening he surprised the family by bringthe United States and its outlying Dashers of the Grip. ing up a ten pound sack of prunes, territories as a factor in internaThe greatest danger from La Grippe is of which he asked Mrs. Twyman to its resulting in pneumonia. tional affairs. If reasonable cook at once, as he wanted as care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy taken, all danger will be many prunes as he could eat for American humane methods are avoided. Among tbe tens ot She stewed the thousands once in his life. inexplicable to the Filipinos, as who have nsed this remedy for la grippe lot and no one could be induced we bave to learn ot single they have been to the Spainards resulted yet pneumonia, a which case having to touch one and the old man had shows conin and the Cubans. Any humane or clusively that this remedy is a certain pre- his own way for a day or two, but ot that dangerous merciful action towards a fallen or ventive grippe in less timedisease.anyIt wilt alas, the short duration of muncure la than olber dane felicity those biled plums conquered enemy is beyond their treatment. It is pleasant and safe tn take. ceased to be attractive and the last by Bernard ken. Since the routing of the For saleBen St, Robinson, Drugstore, Earl- few of the lot became a drug on ington; T. Mortons Gsp; the market, so much had his apFilipino army before Manila, and George King, St. Cbarles. petite been pruned down, in other the capture of thousands of the words, he was plum full. And Mannington News. native soldiers, the American army now stewed prunes would vainly Bug Cook passed through our little town headquarters has been besieged by beg recognition at his hands at many women anxious to plead for Sunday, en route for bis home, near St. fifteen cents per car load. Charles. Bug bad a very cool smile upon All earthly pleasures soon will waste; the lives of their relatives and bis face. No bliss can bo promoted. . friends. Accustomed to Spanish 'Lasses ofliraes lose tbeir taste It is very sad and dismal to otber hearts pass by unnoted. methods they constantly inquire to think WaltertMcIntosh has a very bad And prunes when the prisoners will be exe- case ot the bluet this week. cuted. A marriage license was issued this week Operator Crossway, agent tft Manning-toson-in-lan, the principle of an eye for an eye Tbe St. Bernard force is rapidly develand a jug for a jug," or he wanted oping tbe Arnold mine. From a few bushBarnett to jug Billie for juggling els per day a short time ago to five cars with his jug, or he would be satis- per day, the present output is certainly fied if he could legally obtain fro.m fast work, and Engineer White and ForeBillie an omnipotent dollar of the man Rule deserve praise for tbe progress daddies, or he could be made whole made. e hour by applying one One of the men who of late has been the of Uncle Sam's anguish plasters pushed with work is Dan M. Evans, who commonly called a dollar bill on account of sickness ot Foreman SumBarnett soothed the unfortunate mers, of the coke works, bas bad tbe xtra man who was so broken in spirits duty of looking after the coke productions by telling him that Billie would and the loading and shipment ot same. "render unto Caesar" that which 60 rushed were the orders for coke from he had been seizing. self-sam- St. Louis that that article of fuet was shipped there in coal cars, and 'so that orders should be promptly filled, some night work was done by tbe coke loaders last week. An accident at the Whitley Coal Mines caused a few days delay last week, but Manager Ben W Robinson showed his usual bustling qualities, and work was soon resumed. Much suffering on account of scarcity ot coal has been caused by tbe late cold spell atRobards. Many were without fuel for days, except what they could borrow from a neighbor. A man at Slalghtersville, we are told, as a last resort when tbe coal pile vanished, commenced on tbe fence around tbe yard. Probably the most urgent call for coal was that sent Agent Etberidge last Friday, when a friend of his wrote,- "Send me by express to Nashville at once tweuty-fiv- e bushels of coal." Many personal letters have been received here appealing to persons to use influence in tbei behalf for tbe shipment of coal, but such appeals did but little good, as tbe companies considered themselves honor bound to look out first for their regular customers. Secretary George C. Atkinson, who for tbe last few weeks bas been feeling badly, - 90.000 acres of coal land in Morgan county, which it proceeded to develop. In 1893 tbe output was 33.697 tons; this was increased to 148,861 tons in 1896 and in 1897 the production was 300,000 tons. Tbe mines are operated under the general direction of the Board ot State Prison Commissioners. Ihe labor being performed by the prison convicts. During 1896 a total of 303 men were employed in and about tbe mines, 212 of whom were en gaged in mining proper. Last week tbo engine and boiler houses of tbe Greenville Coal Co , at Powderly, near Greenville, Ky., were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $2,000. A new short line has been projected from Cliff Station on tbe Chattanooga ft Lookout Mountain Railway to the Dillon coal fields. The line will be at least twelve miles in length, and will cost on an average of $15,000 per mile. Eogineer Mark Long of Chattanooga, Tenn., is now surveying tbe route. Many stories floating as to the possibility of American coal going to tbe Continent. Tbe latest statements from our consuls do not warrant tbe prospect ot any such possibility. Cure for La drlppe. Foley's Honey and Tar heals tbe lungs aad cures the racking Cough usual to la grippe and prevents pneumonia. It is guaranteed. 33c and 30c, Campbell St Co. He who courts and goes away may live to court another day; but he who weds and courts another girl still, may get in court against his will. Exchange. An Honest fledlclne for La Grippe George W. Waitt, ot South Gardiner. Me., says; "I have bad the worst cough, cold, chills and grip, and have taken lots ot trash ot no account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tbe only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle and tbe chilli, cold and grip bave all left me. I congratulate tbe manufacturers ot an honest medicine. For sale by St. Bernard Drugstore. Earlington: Ben T. Robinson, Mortons Gap; George King, St. Cbarles. 30-ce- nt Congressman-elec- t Allen, of the Second district, is going to Washington in a few days. A Slnff tsh Liver cases Orovtlaess, Letbirfy, ind a feeling of Apithjr. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicln. arouses the Lirer. and cheerful nsrty succ.eds a slamttbaeu. Tbe LafolletteCoal, Iron & Ry. Co., bas been organized and.charlered with an authorized capital or$2,ooo,ooo to develop a tract of 60,000 acres ot valuable coal and iron property in Campbell County, Tenn. Tbe company also acquires 1.000 acres for a town site for Latoilette. "Not many people," says a coal miner quoted by tbe Washington 'Star,' "are probably aware that tbe coal rained in tho United States annually is worth more than three times as much as the gold mined here. Tbe product of the Anthracite fields alone exceeds in value Ihe output of Ibe gold mines of this country." r The coal miners of Taylor mines arc outon a strike, says the Hartford Republican. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money it it falls to cure. 33c. 'The genuine has L. B, Q. on each tablet. The city council of Paducah propriated $500 city funds for lief of destitute people. Frost Bites and Chilblains apre- Th&ro nro ranny characteristics ot this joy. Itistho joy of reconciliation. How it fills oar hearts with joy to, bo able to reconcllo two friends who havo been, estranged, and especially so if thoy nro closely rolntfdt What joy, then, In bringing homo a lost sou or daaghtor of God nnd having both rcconolled by the blood ot Christ I It is tbo joy of .success. Thoro is joy in succeeding in what we under tako to do. Havo yon neyer felt tho joy of finding a lost sonl because yon never looked for ono? But, above all, tbo joy cornea from tbo consciousness thnt wo havo had something . to do with Faving ,nu immortal .sonl for God and for heaven and from boll those wfJoJiavo bacl'ex-perienc- e know the fall measure of this joy. Blblo Readings. Dan. xil.Ot Imke Phil, i, xv, S3; Acts, viii, iv, 1; I Thcss. II, 10,20; ill, 0, 10; II Tim. I, 4, C; Jas. v, 19, 30; III . John, lie Charitable. Hasty judgment of tho actions of otbors is dangerous and often unjust, Wo xncasnro too much by somo superficial nppearanco and condemn hastily, when, if wo know all and understood the motives, and roasona wa would warmly approve. JVe sometimes Bey ot come one, "Thin pain, sorrow or loss haanot deeply affected him." But wo do not know. It is like the death of a fow ot tho soldiers in front of a regiment. Tbo broken ranks clow np again into tho solid phalanx, and the loss is not apparent. Thero may be no disorganization, no surrender, do sraving for pity, no display ot despair. It is like tho calm, dazzling play,of'th waves warmed by tho morning firm after n night of storm end disaster. There is no sign of tho wreck; tho tide has carried tho debris away far oat on tbo ocean; tbo treacherous wator has wallowed all signs and tokens of the night'a awful work. Wo sco only tbo fairness of tbo morn ing, not tbe suffering of, tho night. Let ns bo charitable in onr judgment and condemn not when we do not know. Church Standard. ondido-stmctlon.On- ly 21-3- 4, G-4. thnt repentotb." f- - ', - 3(opkins (Lountu HB AN Madisonville, Ky. r4 Gaptal Stick, - - - $50,100. Transacts a general ba&ktaf GHuhstM and invites the accounts of tba elttMM ef Hopkins and adjoining cosh ties. a Has tbe finest and most teeera raalt ! tbat section ot Keatncky Ceiltal Itetk Pairie, 150,000. COMMENCES K' ferafH r" I'M , MO,. H1, BUSINIM IN jno. g. morton; of a baak aeeesat It Is sot to ness men we are talktoft tbey know all about il bst to salaried raec, wage earners tad to warns. There's safe(rlt tba beak b a good one. .Xbere's eoaveatttt-tb- e always ready aad est Gjaeae of reach of roar own oettr seaaB tiering, too. It Is easy lo seaad swill sums wbea yoa bave a large saea la your pocket Tbe advantage are numerous. bti C r-",' t,v MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY V. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA 'AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE - Red Hill JotUngs. lames A. Crick, tbe mayor ot Red Hill, will locate a blacksmith shop in our midst in a few days. The family ot M. G. Hicks is sick with la grippe this week. ) Charlie Cglesby is on' Ibe sick list Ibis week. Mrs. W. R. Putmanwas very sick last week. Miss Ellen Withers, closed ber school at Possum Walk last Tuesday. Mrs Richard Bullock bas been very sick for tbe last week J. W. Hoskins is troubled with a cancer on bis breast. Ora Goad lost a fine mule last week. The animal was snagged on av fence rail. Luko Crick, who has been sick so long with a carbuncle, is reported much better. Fay, tbe flight, bas a bran new boy at v bis bouse. - Denton made a business trip to Jesse Morions Gap last Thursday. The bop given at Bill CracV's last Moo day night was a great success. Hunting rabbits and coons is tho order of Ibe day in these "diggins." "Dandy" need not try to tempt Red Hill girls, for we bave with his a large stock on band and will be compelled to close tbem put to make room for our Moral: Always immense spring stock. patronize borne industry. Notice is nerved on Clinker and all out- side critics tbat Red Hill is now on tbe verge of a boom and will soon bave a black smith shop Ibat will run by gas and gas alone. No outside belp is required to engineer tbo new enterprise and he need not apply. James Atkinson's dwelling was destroyed by fire together wiib all its contents on Sunday night, tbe 31b Inst. Dr. Hendrix, ot Crofton, was In Red Hill last week on professional business. The dark angel of death bas visited this vicinity in tbree homes and claimed as Its victims one in each family. Tbe first to answer tbe summons was Mrs. James Bullock, wbo bad been a sufferer witb consumption for several months, and died January 22, 1899, aged at jears. Tbe second lo cross tbo dark river was G, V. Heflior an aged citizen of this place. He was very old and died of lung trouble. Tbe third and last was an Infant ot John Rfce, called higher to answer tbe call of Him tbat doetb all things well, All ot these familiea,bave tho sympathy ot tbe entire community, Psrkins. Quickly c'otd by Banner Salve, the most healing remedy in the world. Campbell & Co. By deserving iTharcough i Hangs on You have used all I sorts of cough reme- 1 dies but it 'does not yield; it is" too deep J seated. It may wear itself out in time,, but it is more liable to i produce la grippe,: I pneumonia or a seri-- : ty suro ot getting it by courageously and quietly showing that wo nro deserv Information pertaining to Connecticut holds the record in ing. Wo cannot havo it by demanding it with whines and lamentations and TIOKET8. ROUTES. RATE8. BTB the invention line, the 831 patents Will b. cbMrfnllr furnlihed upon granted to its citizens in 1898 be- demonstrations of our suffering forced application to TleVi a nt. , . rv . upon unwilling cars. Sunday Bohool ing in excess of those granted to Times. A J. WELCH, Division Passenger Ageat, any other state. CUU WUipUI ). H. LATIMER, Sontbaastern PaMeager Preferable. Arrn Atlanta. r Bismarck's Iron Nerve I'd rather triflo with the forked light- D. J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pas. Was the result of bis splendid health. ning or tho deadly pestilence than with 3V " si imcinoati, o. Indomitable will and tremendous energy my chanco of eternal life. D. L. Moody. R, C. COWARDIN, Western Past. Agent. ucnange iialldiac. are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid405, " Volcanic Eruptions SI. IjiiiL Mn neys and Bowels are out ot order. If you Are grand, but Skin Eruptions fob life DRIARDF. HILL, Northern Pas. Ait. want these qualities and the success they of joy. Rrvim 44R XTn..a nU- Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures bring, use Dir. King's New Life Pills. tbem; also Old Running and Fever Sores, J. L. EDMONDSON, Southern Pass? Agt. Tbey develop every power of bralu and Ulcers, Boils. Felons, Corns, Warts. Cuts, wuaaiiaavvgae) 16UU, body. Only 33c at SI. Bernard Drugstore. Bruises, Burns, Scalds. Chapped Hands, W. UPANLEY, Chilblains, Best Pile Cure on earth. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. r Drives out Pains and Aches. - Only 33 els. Madam Candelaria, who was the a box. Cure guaranteed Sold by St. Nashvilu, Tana last survivor of the Alamo rnasa-er- Bernard Drugstore. If wo deservo sympathy, we are It. SLCCPINQ CAR lietween Nashville and Chattanooga, AlaU.B11. luffusis. aiacsg. laftaannviii vllle, Asheville. WashioKtoa. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Portsasoatb Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Reek) Texerkaoa, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and fort Worth. : : t f. lira. pret- Palace Day Coaches on all Trains -- 3 "' , ij. 1 t5 e, 1 died at San Anfonio, Texas, Friday. She was 115 years old. Morganfield house. wants an opera" All that can be done bas been done lo Dr. A. Stack, of Cos Hill, Tenn., writes, t hanperfect Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar dle Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine becans. for tbe quick relief ot a cold or cough. For It seems lo filve better satisfaction Iban any other liver medicine. Sale at St. Bernard Drug Store. prompt atten- tion at this office. Estimate. V iumisnea upon application- - WORKiVJWill receive JOB - ... T: "'? tJ.ll1. wrjik BX ', - There are 87,000 members of the Epworth League in Canada, and they bave undertaken the support of ax missionaries. A rf'IT' ir-- t'i UaJ .!& mfcr Jn,nilA,I..l,A-,,lAA,.a.,.- . -- lfr,,. v y ous throat affection. You need something Timely Hint mat win give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMULSION I Yon should be wise and see tbat your blood Is rich and pure and your whole system put in a perfectly healthy condition by tbe use ot Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. Then you will be free from malaria, typhoid fever, colds and tbe grip. Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder Is tbe best medicino money can buy. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. For your Cold try Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam, Price 33c and 30c a bottle. ills BIIUUUIIIJ.j - -fnntrQi'rnr inI Dii.1r.ni. vuuiiutiui aim DUUUW IB YIARt) M UnPflDn aXPBRIBNOI. 'riulii s .'LW "vV 1 BBBB 4 K iil B t 1 g-T-" '' ... mini. "V'-iV- '" j. H..aa... . uBAWNUKUNBMUHTfio. 31 m. ri ffll Ji Classes of Duildlogs Erected and corapiore reaay lor occupancy, In- A'UllJltllwiTwajssaB5BBaW u. an material, . ., -s&.iuci.uauicBi idu common labor. All 4 fi5fl EARLINGTON, KY. ujuo -- --- & t?r - PLANS. DETAILS. 8PEOI- . . a nrcs Eit ATinain ..... .... in mini TICE. asi T will do this when everything I else fails. There is no doubt 1 about it. It nourishes, strengthens, builds up and 1 makes the body strong and Squire G. C. Springfield, of Sek fcmwi '''" nil r bree, had the misfortune last week " '" ' to either lose or have stolen from nai.nt.L.a,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. his pocket a pocketbook containing $175.00. I el "'"''"rWm ot Dallding and Special Work. chance at yonr work before letting contract, i(7ifii"ii JiJiuqpi ifliiiipniyinysyin, u td .. .. i'rice reasonable v and -. -- -" iurMrAM "".niuu E.lma, - ru..,,.,, mtdu uri ' HH,isHii . . ( Kuaiaa- nn Give wa a .r.. SPMJ. ' , " . . a,.1.,..: .,...,... T , three weeks' course of Dr. M. A' Liver Medicln. will so Rezulate lb. Excretory Functions that tb.y will operate without any A two or Sim-so- GEORGE o. TOY, A ttltl) LJ r -,, i. 44 ' j; TI t. 1 ji -- wT P aid whatever. ' accessor to Issae Davis.) A V. railroad officials instead of having CUBAN OIL cures to pitch the tent of the operating Cut. Bums, Bruises. Rheu department in Earlington in an all matism and 8orea. Price, 25 cents. Sold by St. Bernard Drag Store. work and no play fashion, could Planters the lake, whilst visions of fishes of all sizes, from whales to flitted through their ex cited minds. They went far out "top-water- hatchet and lit out double quick to healthy, not only to throws off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against4 further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this i nourishing food medicine. vx. J W I l. The oldest inhabitant is out of a job on the coldest weather proposition, the present cold "snap" having knock awry all former low temperature records. inKsKi ' LIVERY &FEEP ? fT 4BBBaBesaBazW9ft STABLE. At tbe Old Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot. J A &k ihsVSBlBBBBBBf First-ias-s ' .BI Mm Jv W, IH a uunnt, l and It oo, all ilruggltts. "I ii Lmnuii III. zSESs&szvssi Sold by St. Benwrd Drug Store. fin I Equipment and Prompt Service. i 111 niiiiiGinniiinf -- ' - J 41 jU ssT i s W- - jp. r-- M, EASYGOING Was tho Revolver, But the Surprise Given Friends by W. Did the Banner Day's Work Load- Light Run fladc Sunday to Help ing Coal on "Cold Colonel Says He Wasn't (?) Relieve the Situation. S. ilcQary and Hiss Eliza"23y, ZJubustru, toe tLtjtloe." PEOPLE Monday." A. Toombs, the irreCol. W. beth Browning. pressible "hoss" editor, the faDisabled by Extreme Low Temp The New South Diamond mines Hi Those who disregard cetious "man ot nags," was seen erature Monday" Constant MARRIED IN EVANSVILLE. of the St. Bernard Coal Company, rly indications of disease. LOCAL NEWS. meandering around the highways at Morton's Gap, broke the record Tho progress of Work. and byways of Earlington last last catarrh is frequent The most thoroughly quiet wed- for qunnity of coal loaded on shivweek, with an interrogative look Monday when steam pipes ly gradual. Chronic Miss Dillie Young, of Robards, on his countenance, and seemed ding that has occurred among ered. ' A good start was made that The Hecla mines has not lost a catarrh secures Earlington people since the marperplexed to say the least. minute's time during tho rigor of possession withhas been visiting relatives here. riage of Mr. O. W. Toy and Miss morning and an excellent run, un- almost Arctic winter that has put Now, tho Colonel's friends noout tho knowlder the circumstances, was reported edge of Its vicMiss Stella Sanders left for St. ticed that he was somewhat silent Effie Stephens was that 'of Mr. at. the close of the day. The such a strain of work and humane tim. Louid, Mo., last Thursday night, and perplexed for a day' or two, Walter McGary nd Miss Eliza- miners at Mortons Gap have .real- responsibility upon every coal It has become where she will be engaged in her and some even had their anxiety beth B. Browning at Evansville ized, as have indeed the miners of operator and every coal, miner in jso common to occupation. Various Thursday afternoon of last week, the whole Western Kentucky dis- Western Kentucky, until Monday aroused as to the cause. "Every Febxitary 9th, 1899. Mr. McGary W"S ? "Ii I Bay, has a little reasons were given by several--somorning, when the extreme low body Ir.&r ;Mr. R. M. Gill, of Allensville, went to Madisonville oh the ac- trict, the gravity of the situation temperature disabled the working said he was evidently studycatarrh" Uintmnny Jrriade two trips to Earliogton dur- ing the weather, whiles others said commodation train that morning and the harsh necessities of a suf- of their electric machinery. easy going people ing the cold snap for the purpose that he was probably thinking "to attend to some business" and fering world outside the coal dispay sllgh t attention made a light run Colonel coal to relieve his peo- about who would be the next had promised to meet Mr. Paul M. trict, and have bent every muscle on Sunday Foard to It. Yet uo class of getting to contribute something and nerve to produce the maximum ple. He found the telephone too landlord of tho hotel, and still Moore, who was entirely ignorant of disease is so diffThe Diamond to the relief of the general coal output of coal. icult to shako off. slow. some few shook their heads and of any suggestion of an elopement, mine made a good run and pro- famine, and it was thought tho maMany people well on the through passenger train for Miss Eugcnnia Williams re- assigned some other cause to the Evansville. Miss Browning board- duced more coal Monday than any chinery could be put in operation advanced in years find thcmsolvcs in In fact, the Coloucl's attitude. s by noon, so that a run tho tolls of catarrh. Mr. and Mrs. turned Monday to her home in ed the train at Earlington and, as single mine reported. could be made. But after con- Collum, of Oiddlngs, Tex. , found help in Adams Station, Tenn.,aftcr,a pleas- reasons were many, and still there her friends thought, was going to stant effort, it was found that nothMr. Collum's letter follows: Wonderful Discovery. ant visit of several weeks to the was no explanation given, until Madisonvillc. She had several Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. Lunsford, Ala., April 15, 1898. ing could be done, and hot a trip Peru-nfamily of her brother, Mr. D. C. he was approached by an old friend of his, who interrogated him, with commissions to periorm in that New Spencer Medicine Co. was pulled on Monday. Dear Sins: "I think your Williams. town, which had been offered by with ;, CeM LOADED ., ELOPED. DIAMOND MINES HECLA MINES. When Sainted Souls do Out. Ws c&Tx me Hi P 21 half-day'- a. a Pe-ru-- value to the wheat crop, and some of them assert that it will repair a large share, if not all, of the damage that was done to it by the recent freezes. 5 Farmers are very confided t that the present snow will be of great x The reason that hard times get harder with some men is that they spend too much of their time trying to clinch an argument that v. - V 1. amounts to nothing while the flour in the barrel at home is getting lower and the side of meat is dwindling nearer to the end that has the grass string on it. Hartford Herald. ' A man, wagon and two horses that can make $1.50 a day haulhub-dee- jil in all its staffs. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to Ibe raedi- Dead. y Lcal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu Miss Mamie Fenwick aged 17 tional disease, requires a constitutional years, the daughter of Mr. and treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Mrs. Alex Fenwick, of Henderson, internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, theredied at their home in that city last by destroying ibe foundation of tbe dism. Monday night. The deceased had ease and giving Ibe patient strength by been ill only for the past four days building up the constitution and assisting in doing its with meningitis and suffered in- - natureso much faithwork. Tbe proprietors in its curative powers have ;...., tensely. that tbey offer a reward of One Hundred Fenwick were Mr. and Mrs. Dollars for any case it fails to cure. ' 'Send Address, residents of Earlington, and for list of testimonials. & ' CO.. Toledo. O. F. J. CHENEY have many friends and relatives Sold by Druggists, 73c. p ing lumber over mud holes could make $3 a day just as easily il they had roads over which to haul it, and it would be much easier to make the last named amount than the first. Enough "money is lost by our teamsters every year by reason of bad roads to pay the interest on bonds sufficient to build pikes all over the death." "Was there any damage done or county. Glasgow News. the inquired anybody hurt?" V Those who desire to know Ha- - friend. there was nobody hurt, "No waii and its life from the point of view of one to the manner born and I only shot a hole through 4,Oj(,BhC read ''Hawaii Under An the top of the chest." "Well, that was lucky, but that sexation," by Sanford B. Dole, ex- of the Republic, in the is not explaining about the per, President current issue of Harper's Weekly. plexed look on your countenance. 'Ex President Dole gives a very What about that?" the trouble is "Well, you see Iclear idea of the existing conditions in the islands and the oppor- this way: When this gets out and tunities they offer for American the people get hold of it, some of enterprise. The Wttkly is makivg the doubtful ones arc liable to exa special study of the industrial claim, 'Hark! From the Toombs,' and business openings in our new and venture the opinion that it .possessions, and in its special cor- - was mc, instead of the revolver, respondence is found information that was loaded. If I had been of supreme value to every Ameri- 'loaded,' it would be different, but can who is interested in this ques- I was as dry as the Desert of tion, .' In addition to .President Sahara." So the Colonel's friend was satDole's article, and letters from F. D. Millet and John F. Bass, spec- isfied, and hU mind was at case, ial correspondents in the Far. East, but the. "cat was let out of the bag," William Dinwiddie contributes a and the gossipers got hold of it. Now, the Colonel claims that most instructive discussion of cof- ' fee culture in Puerto,. Rico, and a on the day this occurred, he told statement of the possibilities in everybody he met about it, but said that he did not hunt people this industry. to give them the information, and I guess he didn't cither, for I Recital Postponed, knew nothing of it until several ""'the. recital which was an- days after. tT. nounced for Friday evening February i7th, by Mrs. Bessie Swartz $100 Reward, $100. I 'Cherry, of Bowling Green, Ky,, Tbe readers ot Ibis papcrwlll be pleased has. been postponed until later in to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure the month. . all the suavity used by the interrogator of Rip Van Winkle, of Catskill mountain fame, after Rip's arousal from his wonderful twenty-yea- r lapse into the realm of dreams. Well, the Colonel was not like poor old Rip, looking for his frow, Gretchen, but he, explained his trouble to his friend in this manner: "You see," said 'the Colonel, "I was at my old friend, Mr. J. W. Day's house, and was looking through a chest, in search of some tools, when I camo across a revolver. I picked the piece of 'blue hardware' up, with the intenI had the tion of examining it. revolver in one hand, and not wishing to play a 'lone hand' in the game, I proceeded with the other to make a critical examination.' "Well, what of that?" inquired the Colonel's friend. "Why, of course, it wasn't loaded, and the owner says it has not been loaded in fifteen years, but it went off, like most of the unloaded ones do, and the owner's good wife, who stood by and saw and heard was scared almost to . -- . friends and which she could not refuse and keep her secret. At Madisonville Mr. McGary came aboard and Miss Browning did not get off. The newspaper man and the conductor smelled a mouse. The, former went back and asked for an interview, and the conductor interviewed the interviewer. Before Henderson was reached a full confession was made and plans outlined. While the young people waited in the Hotel parlors at Evansville, the preacher was located and arrangements made as to time and place for performing the ceremony; then the license was secured. At 4:25 p. m., Mr. McGary and Miss Browning were made man and wife by Kev. Ira Billman, pastor of the First Christian Church, at the residence of Mr. R. L. Ferguson, 309 Washington Avenue. Rev. Billman has just recently come to that pastorate and Mr. Ferguson, a member of his congregation, very kindly arranged tor the marriage to be consummated in the parlor of his home. Those present beside the. bride and groom and the minister were Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Ferguson, Miss Fergu son, Miss Bryan and Mr. Paul M. Moore. An interesting coincidence wa3 developed at the residence of Mr. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson is a Lyon, daughter of the late M. who with his family formerly lived at Madisonville. Mr, M. Lyon, and Mr. W, H. McGary, the groom's father, were about the time of the war, associated in business. Mr. and Mrs. McGary returned to Earlington Saturday evening, and are now at home to their friends. Dear Sirs: I have been troubled liver and stomach complaint. I bad no appetite and my general health was very bad. I took medicine from four different doctors and tbey failed to do mo'any good. I got no relief until I began to use your valuable Nubian Tea. I used about two dollars' worth of It, and il did me more good than all tbe 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 being a to any comtbe world as munity. Any one who doubts thiu statement can write Oscar Baker. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. God-send GOVERNOR'S MANSION BORNEO. The dovernor Assisted In Extin guishing the Conflagration, Though His Clothing Was Frozen. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. io.-rrT- REINECRE Shared In the Qeneral Delay From the Freeze on flonday. The steam and water pipes at the mines of the Reinecke Coal Company at Madisonville shared in the general freeze-uof Monday morning and their operation was delayed during the first part of that day. The machinery was put in running condition, however, without serious delay and a fair quantity of coal loaded. The demand for coal for home consumption has been very urgent at the Reinecke mines during all of the recent zero weater. p His Life Was Saved. '; Mr. I, E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo,, lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling it be says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I Nothing couldn't even sit up In bed. I expected to soon die of helped me. Consumption, when I beard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave relief, f continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in Its praise." This marvellous medicine is tbe surest and quickest cure In the world for all Throat and Lnng Trouble. Regular Recommended fur La Grippe. size jo cents and $:,oo. Trial bottles free N, Jackson, Danville, III., writes: "My at St. Bernard Drug Store; every bottle, daughter had a severe attack of la grippe guaranteed. seven years ago and since iben wbenever she takes cold a terrible cougb settles on EVANSVILLE MINES ber lungs. Wo tried a great many remeShe tried dies without giving relief. Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her. Scarcely Able to Supply Local She has never been troubled with a cough Demand. since. 35c and 50c. Campbell A Co. i historic old executive mansion, which has been occupied by every governor of Kentucky and on which two men who afterward became governor worked on the building, was partly destroyed by fire this morning. The building is heated by a furnace, but it is necessary to use stoves in some of the rooms. A defective flue from one of these caused a fire just before daylight this morning. Gov. Bradley discovered 'the blaze himself, and after giving tho alarm assisted the firemen in their work, though his clothing was frozen. The roof was burned off, and much ot the valuable furniture was ruined by fire and water. The old mansion was built in 1796, during the term of the second governor, but as Gov. Shelby was again governor in 1813, it is a fact that every governor of Kentucky has lived in the mansion. It was an old fashioned brick house, which in its day was considered a fine - structure, but its age and locality have long made it undesirable. two-stor- y is tho best incdiclno I over tried for catarrh. I have tried all tho catarrh mcdicln6s that I could hear of and none of thum did nny good until I tried yours. I and my wife have both used tho and Man-a-liand wo aro about well. I am 70 years old and my wlfo is M. When wo commenced to take your medicines wo were not tVblo to see after our work, but now shocan tend to her work and I seo after my farm. Vou can uso this publicly if you want to." A, P. Collnm, aiddings, Tox. Pe-ru-- (Written by Eber Matthews, editor of the Hartford Herald, who lived in Earlington when a boy and was called "George," and who was afterwards a printer on the Madisonville Times nnder Zeno Young.) ' When little' sonls depart from this poor tenement ot clay, . And wing their way to God's eternal light, Where.throughont that grand, celestial day, They shall behold that Pace, most wondrous bright; It seems to me that we poor mortals here Who sob and moan for darlings we have lost, Should be content with memories sweetly THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FrfiS dear. is duo not only to tho originality and. Since Death's dark river we have safely simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho caro and skill with which Jt is crossed. When aged souls go into that restful sleep manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California Eia?3vBur. That waits the ones who holy lives have Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon spent, all the Importance of purchasing the And we bow down with streaming eyes to true and original remedy. As the" ' weep genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured For those whose tender presence has by tho Califohxia. Fio Stbup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will been lent To start our faltering footsteps on life's way, assist one in avoiding tho worthless imitations And teach us how to live and love, and ties. Tho manufactured by other par- a high standing of the Cau-forsidie Fio Svrup Co. with tho mediO.shonld we wish them back with ns to stay, cal profession, and tho satisfaction When they leave ns for mansions in the which the genuino Syrup of Figs lias given to millions of families, makes sky? tho name of the Company a guaranty When those best suited for that realm above of tho excellence of its remedy. ILis Where God takes His own into His far in advance of all other laxatives, . bosom's care, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and Leave us to feel their Father's tender love. bowels without Irritating or weakenIn that far home in regions bright and ing them, and it docs not gripe nor fair, nauseate. In order to get its beneficial O, why should we their presence call again effects, please remember tho name of E'en though'cSur hearts in anguish seem tho Company to break Into this world.pt, sorrow, ln and pain,. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. wnen, ready, uoa tneir sonls snouia SAN FUANCI8C0, C.L gently take? LOUISVILLE. K,. HEW YOltS. X. T. I Ifcfe, ;'! " ur oloi'ed (tti?9ns. All eommuniealtoni and matters ot newi per tilnlnr to thli column should be tddrened lo Cio. Aliiakdib. Rirllneton, Kv. J. W. TWYMAN, I RSSSSSSsSSB5EHtS9s9!Ete,'i DEALER IN at this writing. Alexander was on the sick list James last week. Among the sick this week are, H. Cock-rel- l, Charlie Fitzpatrick, Henry Ray and Richard Hardin. A. King is very sick Stoves and Grates, I CASTINGS AND TINWARE. Mrs. Mamie Klllebrew was sick last week. W. C. Orton, a graduate of Atkinson College and a successful teacher, spent tbe week visiting ibe Public school and rendered valuable service during tbe examination. Mr, Orton's affable manners, brilliant tact, and genial temperament awaken much interest and win for bim many friends. While here he enjoyed the hospitality of many homes. A very pleasant affair was the reception given Mr. Orton at she home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey, on tbe evening of the 7th. W. D. Jennings, teacher at St Charles, visited tbe Public school last week. MORTONS GAP. The entertainment given by the trustees Saturday evening' was much cojoyedfbut owing to the inclemency of the weather, -It was sot so well attended kTMIss Mattle Alexander was here Saturday Contractor of all kinds Tin, Galvanized Iron and Copper Work. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTV AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ilimiiMIIIIMililMIII ssssssssMsS'w Good for the Children. w! isSSS ) xvJLriLVJjrTLj aril BARPER MTAsTIA nriTM HISTORY V -- , .kr. h4L ; js. j. xi ip -- be of more than usual Interest during 1S7). CesM:s a seHc . rf ir:icl 01 uotcwoflhy subjects. It will contain a compreheuitre political ai-- narrittve OF THE 'j By WETS" WON. - was one of the most exciting days experienced in the town of Fulton. It was the local option electron. Those in favor of local option had secured the services of Rev. Sam- P. Jones to deliver two lectures recently. His lectures added to the fervor of the interest already manifested, and caused excitement ment to run high at election. The autis won by a majority of - Fulton Failed to go for Local Option by a Vote of 66. Fulton, Ky., Feb. 13. Saturday 'v for--.mer- ly here, who sympathize with them in the lossM their daughter. HANSON COMFORTABLE. be erected on the site of the one destroyed by fire at Providence, Webster county, last week. It is the intention of Mr. Barrett to rebuild just as soon as the weather will permit and arrangements are No Right to Ugliness. already being made for the mateThe woman who is lovely in face, form rial for the new structure. The and temper will always have friends, but building will be four stories high, one who would be attractive must keep the first story to be wholly of brick her health. If she is weak, sickly and all and the other three frame, and it sixty-six- . All the chnrch bells in the town rnn down, she will be nervous and irri- is estimated that, between 350,000 were sounded from the time the table. Ii she bas constipation, or kidney and 400,000 bricks will be required Henderson trouble, her impure blood will cause in its construction. polls opened until they closed. pimples, blotches, skin eruption and a Gleaner. wretched complexion. Electric Ditters is Consumption CUred. tho best medicine in tho world to regulate I stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright For Infants and Children. eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich comThe Kind You Have Always Bought plexion. It will make a good looking, invalid. charming woman of a Only 50 cents at St. Uernard Drug Store. Signature run-dow- n During the extreme winter weather of the past two weeks the several coal mines near Evansville have been put to it to satisfy the local demand for coal for domestic and steam use. The de mand has been enormous. Only a smalt amount, compared with usual shipments, of Kentucky coal was. received there and dealers had little to do except answer the telephone and try to pacify importunate customers. and Sunday, Ed Lacy, of Princeton, came this week to work in the mines. Official estimate of the anthracltecoal production for January places tho amount Rev. C, H. Kobbs left here this morning In round, numbers at 3,700,000 tons, as for his home in Princeton, having resigned against 3,073,000 tons for January 1898. his pastorate, as stated in The Dee, Mr. J. Ruffinor.of Hopkinsville, who has To Sweeten the Breath, Brighten the Eye.CIesr the Complexion and Insure the Natural Bloom ot been at work here for the past month, reHealth, me Dr. M. A. Simmon's Liver Medicine. turned home Sunday, and was married Monday morning to Miss Mary Allen, one The Jamestown & Russell County Coal of Christian county's teachers, and a most Co. has been incorporated in Frankfort, excellent woman. We extend congratulaKy., with $3,000 capital. H. O. Coffman tions and good wishes. is chief Incorporator. J. C. Ress and W. H. Earle attended The best way to avoid sickness is to keep J tbe entertainment Saturday evening. yourself healthy by taking Hood's Sarsap-arillMrs. lm Ossley, of Nortonville, is here tbe great )otA purifier. on a short visit. An entertainment will be given by the To Rebuild Barrett's Factory. Methodists for tbe benefit of tbe church, at ' Another big tobacco factory will the school bouse Saturday. a, Mrs. Ella Hlnson, of Hluton. Ala writes us August lath, 1S9S. "I advise all mothers to give their children Planter's Nubian Tea when tbey are puny or fretful. I keep this medicine in tbe bouse and when tbe children are ailing I give them a dose and that is the last of it." Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. SPANISH - AMERICAN. WAR IIENRV CABOT LODOG. U. S. SENATOR who Is eminently fitted (or the task, not alone becausa r( his aUiltf at .' writer of American history, but (or the position he lias IkI J in our j;ovrntn jut ' There will also appear such articles aa mi Admiral Sampson's Fleet By Lieut, A. It. Staunton, U5.K. W.DIItntllll - Battle of Manila Bay By Lieut. J. M. JJllicott, U.S.N. f THEIR A serial story SILVER-WEDDIN- G JOURNEY By William Dean llowelis to appear containing all that characteristic charm that )ir enoearcd'Mr. Hgtrelu to the reading public. nla . a .,a fl ThePri-cessXe- Spanish War Story . ByLn,M.WATsox r ByJotiM Fox.Jit. A serial story the scenes of which are luu uunn our rccc.ii n.r. 'W' a tit li A serial story (all of adrenture and. Strong situation. UNDER. AH APML.SKY SHORT STORIES By Brander Matthews TUB 'RENTED HOUSE By OctaTe Thanet THE LOVE OF PARSON LORD By Mary E. Wllklns OP JEMUSALBH By " Nym Crinkle WAY 01 THE CROSS By Stephen Bon I THE CUCKOO CLOCK By Ellen Douglas Deland GHOSTS ffj Join Fsz. Jr. THE CENTURY'S PROGRESS IN SCIENCE By Henry Smith Williams, M.D. These papers will thoroughly review the woile accomplished by scleitltts Other series of papers to appear are t .throughout the nineteenth century. White Man's Asia Republics of South Amcr:: f ST. CHARLES. , , Ii I!.S.WIUUas f) By Ju'i.M IUt.r:i By Poultnxy Bicilow " C3 .1 Sukcriptloa, a Copy JS Ctntt & BROTHERS, Publishers. New Ymfc, fl. V. Address HARPER tt - u 5;j Paying Off Railroad Debt. Delivery of Coal Hade All Day Mr. John C. Gates, a Princeton Sunday. attorney, says Caldwell county will in a few weeks pay off its big railroad debt and be square with the world. The county voted 400,-00- 0 n to the old Paducah and Railroad, and the city of Princeton voted 20,000 to the P bto Valley. The county and tyfbavc paid, principal and inter- st, over a million dollars, and taxes have .been high, but the citizens now breathe a sigh of relief '.that the obligation has been fully Paducah News. discharged. Eliza-bethtow- Two cars of coal were received qr ft There was probably enough coal in tho town if all had been divided up before these cars were received to have relieved necessities for a day or so, but the situation was The delivery not comfortable. wagons were run all day distributA ing the coal and seeing that everyPreachers body was supplied. took occasion to endorse this Sunday work from the pulpit, and if Buttons. ' ever an act of mercy were done What has become of the' motto that which feeds and clothes and jJniUons, picture buttons, flag but. warms the needy may be classed tons and the various other pictorial 3s such. buttons worn six months ago? Best way to Invest 25 Cents. hen it was no uncommon sight to (f Bfec a hov with from one to a dozen AntIoc, Miss., July 1st, 1898. ' Spencer Medicine Co. buttons with all sorls of pictures, Newwant to tell you what I think of yonr I mottoes, slang phrases, etc.; and Nubian Tea. 1 have used it myself and now enc is scarcely ever seen. The In my family, and It Is all that you claim Spanish war was responsible for for it It is tbe best Liver Medicine I ever tbe thing is many of tho military designs, but tried. Itand just bilious. to take If you are feel bad mblcms mSBiIbbW hev have disappeared, A. O. Lancaster'. 'k; f the various secret societies arc Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. VLT" still worn to some extent, but the Mr. and Mrs. J. G. B. Hall, of 1 button wearintr mania is only an- .other illustration of the rule that Madisonville, spent Saturday eve tHo'timrn vinlpnf rVir fnri lhr snnner ning with friends in the city, So nvnr 17.vrriiirnri wonmysterious x-ns at Hanson Sunday morning and that town was made comfortable. Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam will cure any case of Consumption if taken In time. Consumption starts with a slight cough or cold. This where consumption gets its start and it you will use Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam, you will cure the cough, heal tbe lungs and throat, and avoid tbe most dreaded of all diseases, consumption. Delay In attending to a slight cougb may Large size bottles. cost you your life. Trice 25 c, and 50c. For sale by St, Ber nard Drug btoro. THE ARNOLD. CASTOR A of C$f7t$& PROVIDENCE continued day and night. The dc velopmentof the mine and increase of its output is being rapidly pushed. The aggregate output of this mine is not large yet, but it is just so much contributed' to the relief of the distressing situation. Was Shivering and Did no More Than Its Share of Coal Loading- Ilonday. Work of Loading Coal 'Was Pro. Cold Monday caught the Provigressed Day and Night. dence mines, as all others, unaThe loading of coal at the New wares. But not much trouble was Arnold Mine of the St. Bernard experienced except for lack of men, Coal Company at this place has many of the miners being sick. A - It is said that tbe American Steel and Iron Company will advance wages ot all mill men from 5 toio per cent on Marcb 1st, thereby benefitting several thousand men. The receiver of tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has placed an order with tbe Carnegie Steel Company for 3,000 steel hopper cars, of from 100,000 to 135,000 pounds capacity to be delivered during Ibo year. SOLICITOR WANTED for "The Story o( the Pbilllpines"br Marat Halitaad, commfaaloDed bjr the Gortf aa Official Historian to lb War Oepartmcnt. Tho book w written in arm? camps at Saa Francisco, orl the Pacific with General Merrill, io the boipltalt - at Honolulu, la Hone Kone, In lb American- trenchea at Manila, in tbe Inanrcent camp rlth Afuinaldo, on tbe deck ol tbe GljmpU wltb Dewer, and in the roar ot battle at the fall of Manila?. Bonanza lor agents. Brimful ot Original pictures 'taken by covern ent pbotoKrapben on the spot. Large look. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all traabr war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber, Secy., Star Insurance Dldg ., Chicago. 0CM7 i6t This is Ibe coldest weather that we have bad for several winters. Mr. Isaac Douglass, who entered school a few weeks ago at State University, Is at home once more, Mr. Jim Wallace, Jr, started to see a young lady that lives at tbe top of an inclines plane. As be neared the. gate bis foot slipped and be slid down to tbe botHe tom, scarring his face very badly. says that be does not want to see any la- -' dies now. Mr. H. D. b. tried his band at falling Sunday night, as a result be rested Monday. Miss L. Wimbly has gone to Empire. Mr. L. Klllebrew is looking sad, and seems to be dreaming. B. L, Teague is out again j, Mr. Allen Brasher and J. Campbell have an excuse, (something Ibey have been looking for), to keep from going to Carbon-dalThey say it is too cold. 3 UJU,JJUUJ!gpiUIIJj,l UiJJWllHUllJS.l MSSSSSSSSSSSCSeSSGCt:a9 yyiyypi;yyy'yy'yiip'-v""y"a YOUR ORDERS Who Does the Livory Business? SOLICITED &m open aii mght, -..- frl-w.-;t.,A. Ask your neighbors. They all say that we haul better loads, furnish best teams, and always at the right price. 1 i Barneft & Arnold. i e. WHOOPING Ono of tho most distressing- Bichta Is to sco a child almost choking with tho - IHtobeksB AZAR.'yl! S'tr " A thorouthly weekly periodical deroted 10 LJituus fui wm be, during 1S99, as heretofure, -. . rI 1 large wagon traffic was served during the day and several flats of coal loaded. ACTIVE Dr.BuU's COUCH SYRUP Cures Whooping-Coug- h QIvo tho dreadful whooping-cough- . child Dr. John W. Bull'sCough Syrup, relief will bo obtained at once and tho anfferer will soon bo cured. A MIRROR OF FASHIONS ErdnsWt models of cowns from Paris, London, ai.d New VorU published each week M U 'k Bj KA MARINE DB FOREST S.K.CIO The Paris Letter The London Letter Rj Sptcial CorrnponJ,! The New York Letter Rj ANNIE T.ASIIMORE V tit that are such will aid women In aU those little points of aluoii matters keeping one dressed in good taste ol selected gowns, will be furnished at a nominal cost. h:l. quickly. rut oner Patterns COLORED Outline Pattern will be published free LViy ntl.tr wceK in supple meuiary i.nu. h Lingering LaQrlppe Cough Cured ii" -- - SfJPJAt Y r in tbe There is nothing derful cures effected by Dr. Sawyer's Wild Coal shippers at Buffalo 'are feeling Cherry and Tar. You get too oenetitot bopefut of next season's business. An an eminent physician's perscrlption for all thracite sizes at tbe lake ports, will likely tbroat and lung diseases, Sold at St. Available Wagon Pressed opens. be very, low when navigation Drug Store. Chestnut size is already about exhausted Into Coal Business. .. Slaughtersville and Robards at several noints. ZU ." The local mines at Henderson Station were out of coal and begD. Presson, Pressonvllle, Kans., writes 'were forced to most strenuous ef- ging while zero stood up head. forts to supply that city with do- Everybody who had a friend any- Jan. 35, 1899; Ship order at'onee, only mestic coal during the cold spell. where they thought had influence have one bottle left. "Nothing like Foley's Honey, and Tar," Very little outside coal, except for with a coal operator besieged that steam purposes, was received there. friend to intercede in their behalf. is the universal verdict of all who have Every wagon that could be pro used it. Especially has this bieri true of CUBAN RELIEF cure coughs accompanying and succeeding La cured, was pressed into service dc- - nVAiilAMA CoI1laMlCrS In - NeuraleaaaTooao Grippe. Not a single bottle failed to give .Jivertng coal but it was a hand to fire minutes. SourStoatch process at best and every-- - and Su er Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. almost immediate' relief. Everybody mouth Campbell & Co. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. body was on short supply. Mr. G. Vaciier, 157 Osgood St., Chicago. My wife bad a severe case of La grippe three years ago and it left her with" a very What a Prominent Kentuckiaa iys. bad cougb. She tried a bottle of Foley's W. L, Yancv, Paducah, writes:. "I bad a Honey and Tar and it gave immediate resevere case of Kidney disease and three of lief. One bottle cured ber cough entirely. the best pnysicians in southern Kentucky Now we are never without a battle of this treated me without suacess. ! was induced of this wonderful Cough Medicine in tbe It is reported that Alabama miners are to try Foley's Kidney Cure, Tbe first bouse, 25c and 50c. Campbell & Co. almost certain to get an advance of wages bottle gave immsdlate relief and three botwith the advance in tbe price of iron, I gladly rectles cured me permanently. MONARCH MINES. confidently predicted for Marcb 1st. ommend this wonderful remedy,'' Campbell & Co. Wanted Male Kelp. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctote recommend IL lTkejjcts. At alt druggists. FASHION PLATES selecting the proper coluis women DuUlsh4 once a month, will assist dreM in J()r j 4 w Kuiu tine De Forest . , H FICTION ' The Mc'oon Form . Kit Kennedy Bj MARIA LOUISE IO')L BjS. . CROCKETT ,i if Uftl4P'?ST:T'C'i r!&?iA Mary are ' . WUUol Bj BRANDER MATTHEWS telthre atrial stories to appear In 18) that have and treatment. A Confident been en-- lid lu AT HENDERSON. i:Eery nor-nar- d ' Host of the Coldest Day's Output Wanted A hustler to sell an Manufacturer of Taken by Wagons. High Grade .. .. article affording good profit. A At the Monarch mines Monday specialty for which there is a the quantity of output was limited steady and increasing demand. as elsewhere. There was damage No samples required. Good situRepair Work a Specialty. and delays from frozen pipes. ation for right party. Only those The demand from wagons to sup- meaning business need apply. ply the needs of Madisonville and Address "Manufacturer," Cleve- T wish to state to the general pub- vicinity were such as to take land, Ohio. X lie that owing to the demand for nearly the whole of the day's outnew work, as well as all classes of Nice, Salted Straw, 30 cents repair work, I have procured tho put. per ball, at W. C. McLeod'a. services of a first class shoemaker SiY?(BB THOS. B.YOUNG Mry t..i.n.. r K. plot SHORT STORY CONTRIBUTORS ai.f.ii(ar The Busv mother Wfjr Ella W. Peattle Marlon Harland 1 rnciAL. ABTJC1S TO .APPEAR n. Wllklns Harriet P.Spofford Margaret S.Brlscoo .Carollno Ttcknor .Iluth McEncry Stuart tjf -ne ueai ainim VI (j Boots and Shoes, 5eirlirertor, Ky. Women Earning a UvlnC In aUatothese Bt HELEN DOUGLAS value to womea there will be mipy others, all ol imtwcilve Br ADALiNE H.STLHLifiO fter CoHEC. What (6 W A SPECIAL OFFER: I Oli fccss3tMkesisssiss r...i....i Jr fl tf ' i!i... FOUR WEEKS. '' 10 ChI. a ei - nr ?C CtS. '$ Y,r sork. N. V. Ke fl (p V, -- "Wo uiDPUD & llCOTIiniiS. Pohllahera, 'Oj .n r." medt. Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Miss Pauline Davis spent a few fiom Evansville and am now pre pared to do all work promptly on is steadily increasing in sales because days last.week in Madisonville. Tar It is tbe best cough remedy on the market. Continued success can come alone from Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. l Subscribe for The Bee. short.notice. All work guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction. Subscribe for The Bee. 1 j&Vy , . a ' ." iv,h ?3 .'. , - "I , . 1. 3 'r 'V - ;J .. tfrawMgaiaiv;,, JJT. v , t- - u r ' .. r. Vi'i ... '' ,..i,. H i"3. 1 ; .. .oiu..-,.- V . . 4. TV mmmmmmjmm ul.'ji ,..'. ' WBHBB 2e i r".-- fmtmfmf ;"?N '33SCT T v '' " ,', the"sprI)aY"sceo'di;; LESSON VJll, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 19. 'v ,,v?wSv'v''v'' '..sW'' . ni.!:'- ' ' r 8 f frrirfcAWTnr? '11 I CKAl KJSSL . SMiCSSC9CI4SSS9S??SSSaS9SS ! rr ai ! hj ar n - .. aa lnt.nutlo.ul ae.kly ... rfoJiMl. which of th b!(bcit .uodiae,. nuWn Journal of "'.ffi'"" tf. . " wk town. S liVUw MM EnjU.h W.D.I!owtIU CRITICAL REVIEWS ud Anitrlcin work, are treated bom BELLES-LETTRE- J Text of flie Lesion. John rl, Golden Text, Memory Vcrscn, John tI, 3fS Commentary Prepared by ttic Iter. D. M. Stcnrns. -f. 0-- I i ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED. 5 $434KfJ$3vvVtiift ft I JM i ascertain AiTftntinn is nrobab YBAH8' EXPKRIINOB BO !'1im .i . "!ftuooi DEAN STUBBS SIR HERBERT MAXWELL 3 ftSS&SSi and from time to time orliinat flee, of literary the ot ciays re publl.hed, but fo each cM" only from writer., men tt U OEOROB MEREDITH RUDVARD KIPLINd Mmttfawt tmi.rj lhe title appear weekly la the My BooK." wrlfi.n by tttch wriUwwu author, MAX MULLER EDMUND aOS5B u ol pu Ilcaryjsmci AMERICAN n. .hor'-.Trl-J LETTERS r . l.tt.r written wW.ibj.ct. Dean Howcllt, deiU In that of vital Inter... In th. American way world ol letter, and rt. FOREIGN LETTERS tf. 3pryi Uadyud KlpUaf French. EnglLh, German, and It.lUn letter, will be I priodctf of pest rslue to re.der, letemtedof In like Occasional work by Henry June, and men ySS!?SSS ? M rare an d published, deroted to deerlptire article, on uch subject. noteworthy ., .pedaf edition, of famou. book., Sriou. book., Amerian edition., etc. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS OFFER FHCC to dxutM Cctse C-t- of et of LITERATURE'S fimon. portrait .nppjementj oi.tlnelihed men of letter, (jo In all) for one year. A full A PREMIUM Trial Subscription, 4 Weeks, as Cts. O , 0 Ce& j.. ,t;.WlW.. "J 'iSSS SS&S9S2SS3S$SSe3SeSft iiionmi nri SMhtrlpltoM, MOO a Year a ntfrmiPDA. . Publl.her. New York, N. Y. . . - CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have iritrriirfe.iiii.TinirhlTa cficbllcTxcparailonfor Assimilating ihsfroodandncgula-lin- g ihcStamflthsandDcwch of h, "iiii.ii j Always Bought Bears the Signature Lm t l.; i j- Not Narcotic. J&V v s andffistContiilns ndlher Omumlorpbino norlineraL EromoteaTJsHon,Chccrfui-ncs- tfcuirswuznTcmn t- I i' . 7 , JtmAttUSJi- The I Sdfir. t9rm ApafccHlcmcdy for Conslipa-lio- n, SouTjSlbniach.DiaiTlioca, YonsJCorIVulsioIlS,Tcvelsh, ncss andloss OF.Sleep. TacSlriateirTatufevog fZG&v. Y III1 Kind You Have KEWYOHR. Always Bought. EXACT COPVDF VfOASZUl DJCASTORIA TMCCIRTAUnCOMMNr. H TOH OrTT. MEDICINE for the A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at EetaU for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade. MILLION., rli &$$ v.. . i. .. urli-if A Jfw York company of manuT' cbemliu. the Rlpani Chemical Company, 'tabulv" comtoavU rlw 1 nponth market about live ; "N v. a medicinal ubletorwhich drug, of ooirin etoeO powdered prfparai 1... t , f1 1 rt.iln medicinal any other, forhud bvtn uccr. the cure or leal inea than talned To I of more general uui un.o. j 10 their origin In an lmuliel alsctlon or "t.uch ill. common to HU.U for aMlmllatinz fucal.a'n. rbluj nourishment a 1 ei.uilnauDK w&ite. weukc" i caimllr The c...lozuo of Ills Included unucr this l.iul I. aald to Include iireiiy nearly eery m r wnicn ue uuinuau iacuiilii iitm ill isvsi;.lhj. vir?:" renie.K tM tbo acceptance of tho Amcrleii t ) 11 pfj thecompanyulddowu the principle erode, and ao orevared an any exienoea heir preparation clt nee. the t abulea packed In glau. protected by abtoru ' 1 11 I'nri, nnd aecurely ooraec. Kren the cork. uurt iLivnViMn of a erade aoltlch lil 1. 1 1 u'Jlreinenta tha. no manufceturer of the.e orerr day .toppcri could .apply moro tir a .mall proportion from hi. output thae would meet (do exacting tpeciacatlor... 1 oilot.Tlal. rera In turn packed In ooiea of a qu.Vlty not. turpaued In beauty nnd terfee leu of workmanahlp by thote uied by the omaint-nt.ocold. UaTtnasetlhelrhtfthBtandard, mot ftldla-j- dealer. In Jewel. audIt, tbo proprietors resorted (o the accepted modem an'tneverrnnwntluirto Tary from known, nnd aeren hundred thousand dollar. In method I of making their commodity tuioimeq VTrry American ciuxcn vested vrltlila II vo year, in now. paper Burrriiung dbinana Tahules. suiierlor and surprli lnir nuslltles of HI IliInT mujlitfal and painstaking obMrrer of the changed condition, th.t .weep world, and cartful to note every clrcumsunce IuitIiik alxarlng orer tho commercialprowcuttnn of their trade, tha managers of the company nare noted upon the uccef nl th m I & nreient Insistent demand for a lowee trtoa for ererr article that eaches or approaches aa iuiiTer.i um-- ,upon iub, uj pe,u kiuidukii reyuuiDK ioq hdu pay being called t hary percentage, for superfluous best of everyiblnK, resent wranninT and . ark log or unnecessary moteclton iLtrmlnit aeierioraiioa mat might re- vetri, but It neediest la the cam of a purchase tntSoded to be consumed in a talt la It weelc. trto umuaoctuii experience. DeenoiscovereatiiDuiirvTPu to Tabules that these naiw do not have tho tendency haroloss ot qualities or diminution of ex been expected, iniumuch ts, under colleocft from expoture tbnt mlnht at flrnt favorable conditions, those that hnve lain loose In a drawee a .ravelin bajr or pocket for several wee lt or months are found to bo practically as fresh and m efficacious as ever. and noting partlcn!arlr the nntmpalred prosperity of Actlnsx upon these pre it newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of the old rate ot five limes that amount. vuv Ariel 1119 KOflTrai icnucilLj in u uircv.wu) lunmu turr ui iuvi vmawt company have entered upon the experiment of putting up Klpan. Tabules In patteboenl cartons, which they will offer to the trade upon term, which will im ntt of a package prji being sold by the ctruusUt or .torekeeper at a Galea, lower man erar Deiore adopted lor or doeea. for one-hal- f a cent each. a V iprlctary medicine Fivn CENTS ten in tha form with whtrfi Tltimninvvltl Klpan. Tabules, but off er to know and fi people hive learnedfor tho benefit value thea. may desire them. will .bouldthe cheaper be plainly of such It aort cxperlmcntnlly mirtent xwl thit tho quality ot the medlclnol. ldentlcaltn both sort, the only difference blng In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. The five-ce- nt any pack,.t drug-Rluses am not yet to be had of all dealers, although It t. probable (bat almost will obtain a .apply when requeued by a cuitomer to do so i but In any ease a single carton, rontalnln g ten tabules, will be sent, postage paid, to any address for five cents In kt.impi. forwarded totho Itlpans Chemical Co.. No. lOBpruce St. New York. Until tha Kood.are thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a prl"e which will allow them a fair margin of profit, vli.i ldoten cartons for 40 cents, 6 grou (TM cartoni) f or (30S. 23 croH&ftM carton.) for hdosen (111 carton.) for $100. Cash with tho order in erery cue. ;. ,at uja ik ;, I t , - n iri,.iinr.nr Breckinridge Cattleman John II. Castlcman. Arthur G. Lanybair, 3 Roval Insurance Co. Of by D. M. Stearn.l CopyrlGht. I, 3. "A great muttltudo followed nim bccnuGo thoy saw Ills rnlrncles which He did on thorn that woro diseased." Thotnie disciples followed nim befcauso thoy Hlrii to bo tho Messiah, Israel's nnd King, but tho majority of poo-pl- o saw no beauty In Him; thoy only saw a wonder working man who could .heal them whon thoy woro sick or feed thorn when hungry. Ho had crossed tho eca, perhaps to bo moro nlonowlth Ills Father, for IIo was. so misunderstood bymon, oven ijyllto disciples, but Ills Fnthor underTho multitudes, stood Illm perfectly. howovor, would not let niin nlono, tholr needs wcro so many and IIo was so nblo to meet them. 3, 4. "And Jesus went up Into n mountain, and thero IIo sat with Ills disciples, and tho Passover, n feast of tho Jows, was nigh." Tho Passovor was n feast of tho Lord, but It hnd becomo a nloro feast of tho .Tows, anything but an honor to God. To Illm nil was very real; tho animals slain by His own hand to provldo coats of skins for, Adam nnd Evo (Gen. Ill, 21); tho lamb hy whoso blood tho firstborn woro saved In Egypt; tho sacrlflco IIo was soon to offor of Himself all wcro to Him very, very real, but to thorn a religious ceremony, o weary form. C. "Whon Jesus then lifted up His oyes and sawn groat company como unto nim, Ho sa"lth unto Philip, Whoneo shall wo buy broad, that thoso may catf " Ho was full of compassion for tho multitudes, who woro us shocp without n shophord. As to tholr spiritual condition, their teachers, tho scribes and "Pharisees, would neither enter tho kingdom thomsolves nor suffer others to cntor. Whatever religious rites they performed tho object was to bo soon of men (Math, xxlll, 6, 18). 0. "And this Ho said to provo him, for Ho Himself know what Ho would do." Man's thoughts and ways aro very earthly. Tho Lord needs nono of thorn. His nro as far abovo ours as heaven Is higher than tho earth (Isa. Iv, 0). Ho Intends to fill this earth with His glory, and Ho knows Just how Ho will do it. It was all plain to Him from tho beginning. Ho will comploto His body, tho church, Ho will mako Israol nil righteous, Ho will subduo all things unto Himsolf, nnd Ho will let ns bo partners with Hlra In His kingdom and In nil things tending to it, but Ho needs no suggestions from us ns to how It shall bo dona. 7. "Philip answered Him, Two hundred pennyworth of bread is not sufficient for them that every ono of thom may take a little." Thorcforo tho matter of fcoding them was wholly out of tho question, tho money necessary was not to bo had, and it thoy hnd tho money where was tho broad to bo foundf So to Philip's mind tho idea Ho did not was simply preposterous. know his lord, nor did ho know Him oven up to tho night beforo Ho was crucified (John xlv, 0). 8, 0. "Ono of His disciples, Andrew, Simon Peter's brother, salth unto Hlra, There is a lad hero which hath flvo barley loaves and two small fishes, but what aro they among so manyf" Wo look around and find that wo hnvo Just so much, Just tho voriost trlflo of what is necessary for tho work, bo llttlo that it is not worth considering, nnd bo wo, Hko Andrew, fool that it is folly to think of it. Theso things nro written for our instruction. May wo learn from thom nnd from other Scriptures to havo faith In God, to dwell with tho King fcr His work (I Chron. iv, 23), suro that what tho King purpose IIo Is ablo to carry out. All power in heaven nnd on earth is His. 10. 4,And Jesus said, Mako tho men sit down. Now, there was much grass in tho placo. So tho men sat down, In number nbout G.OOO." All suggestions, oncourag ing or discouraging, nro now ended. Tho Lord, who know Just what Ho would do, takes tho matter in hand and begins to work. Ho Is tho author nnd finisher of ovcry good work. Ho is tho only Creator, tho only Redeemer, thoro is nono but He, and nono llko nim. Ho says, I will work, nnd who shall lot it or turn it backf (Isa. xllil, 13). All tho disciples havo now to do Is simply to watch Him nnd obey His orders. IIo fed millions for 40 years. IIo gavo thom flosh to tho full without killing n slnglo ox or sheep. II. "And Jcaus took tho loaves, nnd when Uo bad given thanks Ho distributed to tho disciples, nnd tho disciples to them that wcro sot down, and likewiso of tho fishes, as much ns they would." Ho might havo rained bread from heaven as Ho did In tho wilderness, but Ho took what was nt hand, and looking to nis Father that Ho might work Ho multiplied it, ns Ho did tho oil nnd meal for tho prophet nnd thoso with whom IIo lodged, and tbo oil for tho widow that her debt might be paid (I Kings, xl, 14; II Kings Iv, 7). 12. "When they woro filled, Ho said unto His disciples, Gnther up tho fragments that remain that nothing bo lost." Whllo Ho provides abundantly Ho will havo nothing wasted. Filled nnd overflowing but all to nis glory, nnd that many may bo benefited. An abundanco of wlno nt tho feast In Caim and much over, an abun danco to cat on this occasion and much to spare, but nothing wasted, nothing lost. Whatever Ho gives us is that IIo may bo glorlfiod. now sad when Ho has to say "tho God In whoso hand thy breath is and. whoso nro all thy ways hast thou not glorlfiod" (Dan, v, 23). When Ho perceives in us a real doslro to glorify Illm, wo shall bo abundantly filled. 13. "Therefore thoy gatbored them together and filled 12 baskets with tho fragments of the flvo barley loaves which remained over and abovo unto thom that had oaten." Pcoplo filled and baskets filled, and IIo did It all without any help from man. How wondorfully IIo used tho lad nnd his loaves. Years ago I prayed that I might bo llko ono of thoso loaves, fully in His hands, to bo blessed and broken, and as I go from city to city, from day to day and from week to week, I think how wondorfully Ho has answered my prayer. 14, "Then thoso men, whon they had seen tho ralraclo that Jesus did, said, This Is of a truth that prophet that should como Into the world." So thoy would tako Him by force nnd mako Him n king, but Ho, hnving sent His disciples away by boat, departed nlono to a mountain. Tbo wind blew, tho Eca roso, and Ho did not como until tho morning watch. Then Ho oamo walking on tho sea, nnd ns soon as they rcoclvcd Illm Into tho ship sho was at tho land. Tho pcoplo still sought Him, but only becauso IIo had fed them. IS3S, s I I 5 Mi,...j supper .f COAL AND COKE. Anyone sending a sketch and ocrtptloo mar onr M"."" r patentable, Conimoulea- - Tnor MrW8 DrSIGNS Copyright Ac. "M i1- - unn AC n.i,ii nnt lcjl withnnt cnaree. ta tie A band'sornelr lllu.trnlod culatlon of any adenlttio 1 Sr.l lfn semifine Branca OKco, General Office, Earlington, Knetucky. JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, aoi N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Capt. R. G. ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducali, Tennessee. Kentucky. S. H. NEVVBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, Capt. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tenn. A. S. FORD, Manager, 337 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Ind. lr.UI.ri rii rue, br .11 mnntha.il. SOtrtfjuSa Mrt.' .memm. ictlr. I.twt "I, M V tr $ if T as F !,,S- - i Branch & Offioess. & BRO. Memphis, Tenn. HESSER Wholesale Agente-HUN- T Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. BRIDGMAN, Room 316, Western Union.Building, MILTON, Rialto Chicago, 111." Am a 8 , f tttl,o S1 liw I 1 E7A I I l For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MABKET. - r i;mTlJ,cz Kin IZJ 1Y 1LJ IVUi n -i t- rnAi L Ll-Jw, I j I 7 2 THROUGH VLST1BUIE0 mmam miNSOAliy NASHVILLE CHICAGO. llmniiiimm mHtrSUi WET non ftltLIAKS VSW&u f.PJEFFRIE5.G.P.A EVArliVIUE.IND. ani1ILLMAN,u5J NASrrVltLE.TtNH " Kaesi r ur rs . rWeeBll&lMlMN, PHOHCWRAPHY, Situation. stBBQlLss. Tm-WffM- C BRUSHED BOKK FOR BH8E BURNERS Why buy High-price- d !D IMUaNf FURMGES. If fARD J I FIFTY-FIFTH Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERN- CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. Auurc.. ... XsiP Pjf&mrtxno3VITO P.PMDDAT Tir Vl.ll,USlaAAla uun juaiXaJJ O COMMERCIAL ft I? ElwrlliMi.Typs-'WritiBf.M-u ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY 5!$tS599cM 9ijTOtTO39 CONGRESS. piles of snow in the two gulches. Eleven have been taken out dead. TrirehTifreAttiiti WTha Kentneky Urilrsrsltr rMpweia, uzMtrtd, LltarsrvOaursarrae. ffdsMsrsA. .w.nii.r.HnAu..vT" r- . -- .r - t: - murnow, l.. v.t ii. aifct aWsv rtm raraiion umumiammei, su. rrttrt-- ao kars vr Ulttrt ":-- Tor circular of bl. famou. aid mponitUe G0LLE6E Of KY. UWYMtTY Awnrded Sedal at world's BStx n.,n ,a tAii.nt. a. .midlists fa Ootor Full Bnatneea Oonn. diK(Tu linn ItAek. ind Itnard In fsntlr. about I LEXINGTON. KY., & ) CJENEHAL WILBUR B. JVsM- .- Ktttttky VntrrnUt rrximm: Ui awl luu atastate la alWaaM iaal BUrrB.l4Zlste,Xr. rk ttr. M.OIA, (Srcon.l Snaluii.) In the senate, on the 9th, the entire open session was devoted to consideration of the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill. El pages of which were disposed of before the senate went Into executive session for the remainder ot the day In the house several 'bills ol minor Importance vrere .passed, after which the sundry civil appropriations bill was taken up for general debate, which occuplod the remainder of the aoislon. In tho senate, on the ISth, the entire session wan devoted to consideration of the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill. Little progress was made, the tlmo being largely taken up with debate on minor topics In the house general debate on tho sundry civil appropriations bill was concluded. Dur Ing tho course of the debate. Mr. Hen- n Durn, cnairman or me interstate ana commerce committee, gave notlco that he would offer the Nicaragua canal bill as an amendment to the sundry civil bill. In the senate, on the lltli, at tho conclusion of the morning business the resolution, offered on the 10th, which reaffirms and approves the doctrine of tho declaration of Independence, which declares that all governments derive their Just powers from the consont of the governed, and that the aoctrines nro universal, and apply to all peoples who have a society or territory of tehtr own, wai laid before tho senate In tho houso the bill for a new public building at Newport News, Vo.. was sent to conference. The bill "to provide ror the acquiring of rights of way by railroad companies through Indian reservations of Indian lands and Indian allotments" was taken up and discussed at length. In the senate, on the 13th, the agricultural bill was called up, slightly amended, and passed. A bill granting to the city of ISouldcr Col., certain lands for park purposes was passed; also a bill creating tho office of ndmlrai of the navy. At 3:3) p. m. the senate went Into executive session, and soon attcd adjourned. ....In the house, after a motion to adjourn had been voted down by the few members present, the sundry civil bill was taken up In committee of the whole. After C9 pages of tho bill had been completed the committee rose, and the house adjourned. In the senate, on the 14th, the McKnery resolution, declaring the purpose ot tho ratification of the treaty ot peace was neither incorporation nor permanent annexation, but to promote the Interests of the citizens of the United States and the inhabitants or said islands, was adopted. .in mo nouse Air. iiepDUrn (la.) of fered tho Nlcnracnin. rnnnl htll n, fin amendment to the sundry civil appropria tions diii, ana its consideration developed a lively discussion, which was not concluded when the house adjourned. ror-elg- DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES. Hook Store Fir Caa.ss tba Lots of Mora Than Unit m Million Dollar. y Chicago, Feb. 12. The brick building at the northwest corner of Wabash arenuo and Madison street, occupied by the book and stationery firm of A. C. McClurg & Co., was, with Its contents, totally destroyed by fire yesterday, entailing a loss of nearly $050,000. of which $500,000 woa on the stock. IfcClurtr & Co. carried ono of the largest stocks of rare old bookn and manuscripts outside of the great libraries, including many volume which can not be replaced. All theso were lost. fire-stor- SIGNED Uob Fltxilmmons FOR A FIGHT. and Jim J.ffrlts Have Signed ArtUUs for Fight In tha Spring. New York, Feb. 11. Bob Fltzslm-mon- s and Jim Jefferics hare signed articles for a fight some time between April 4 and May 2C, before the club offering the largest purse. The fight is to be for 25 rounds, or to a finish, it that can be arranged. Marquis ol Queensberry rules are to govern, with the exception that there is to be no hitting in the clinches or the breakaway. Death of Dr. Jam II. Ethsrldge. Chicago, Feb. 11. Dr. James H. Ktheridge, professor of gynecology at Hush Medical college, and one of Chicago's oldest practicing physicians, li dead nt his home in this city of heart failure. Dr. Etheridge was horn at St. Johnsrille, N. Y., on March 20, 18. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. THE MILES INQUIRY. Both the Gencjral nnd the Commissary Ptpartment Preparing to ant Their Cases. Pre- - Livorpool The Larges Fire Insurance Company In the World. Does the Largest Bnslness Transacted In Kentncky. Does the Largest Bnssness Transacted in the Southern States. PAUL M. MOORE HARLINQTON. i V Gate & Gastleman,, KT. Resident Agent (or Earlington and Vicinity. STrVWVVVrVVVVVVVVVVVVvvyvvvvva MANAQRRS. Southern Department, Home Office Loulivllle, Ky. SUBSCRIBE FOR K. I HE BEE n ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. kWM : Something to Do. Thank God every morning when yoa got up that you havo something to do that day wbioh must bo dono whether you llko it or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed o in you tempornnco and self control, nnd strength of will, cheerfulness DEATH IN AN AVALANCHE. nnd content, nnd a hundred virtuos which tho idlo will nover know, ReThe liodles of Hleveu Victim. Ilecorered formed Church Messenger. Thirteen Still Hurled lUaeath the Australian Endeavorcra. Mountains' of Snow. reports 1,722 Christian Australia societies, with C2,!140 raoniberr) Denver, Col., Feb. 13. A special to to which must bo added unaffiliated so- the News from Georgetown, Col., says: cieties, bringing tho total membership The most terriblo and disastrous up to 65,000. Of theso 8,148 joined tbo snowslldo ever known in Clear Creek I church during tho year and 1,401 asso- county occurred nt Silver Plume, four ciates beenmo nctivo. Tho Weeleynu miles from here, at eight o'clock yesMethodists load, with C3G sociotics; terday morning. then como tho Baptists, with ISO; tho damage. CongregationnlistB, with 131; tho PresSettlements of miners, mostly Italbyterians and Priraitivo Methodists, ians, were situated in both gulches. with 110 each; tho 131 bio Christians, For a week or rhore tho inhabitants with 80: tho Church of England, 27. hare moved from placo to place to escape tho threatened disaster should the mountain of snow start down the lvmaBBijBtlsBTk2Maa"aJBLBM saJ . A mountain side. Some lingered in their tUKtS WMtiir. All llat FAILS. I Best Cough oyrup. Tastes uooo. homes nnd were carried away in the In time. Knld by drurglsts. slide yesterday. It is estimated that 13 bodies nre still buried .beneath tho dill-genc- Washington, Feb. 11. Next to news from the Philippines interest in th: war department centers on the 15th of February, when the court of inquiry to investigate Gen. Miles' 'embalmed beef charges will convene. All information, evenas to the court routine, is judiciously guardedr and officers refrain from expressing any opinion or making any forecasts in the case. It is well understood, however, that both Gen. Miles nnd the commissary general's department nre preparing a mass of evidence which will be submitted to tho court, the one tending to sustain Gen. Miles' statements as to, the character of the meat furnished, 'the army, criti and the other dlscountiriir-'nncism of fho material bought, passed upon nnd issued by the commissary department. Both the testimonyof Gen. Miles and of the commissary department will consist in the main of official reports, and will bo voluminous. mgMrwi&umm' .vijsa&iS All Colorado is excited over the reported rich gold discoveries in the Isabella mine. nichnrd II. McLean, one of the killed in the Filipino charge on Manila, lived in Carllnvllle, 111. Mrs. Mary Woodland, nged 76, dted at Camden, Ark. She was the oldest Inhabitant of tho city. John 8. Jelly, a pioneer resident of Jo Daviess county, 111., died dt Galena Monday, aged 85 years. The cruiser Charleston is now reported off Mnlalos, the seat of the Filipino government. Tho trial of young Jesse Jamer, charged with train robbery, probably will begin on Thursday in Kansas City. Mrs. Boss, of Meridian, Miss., was found dead In bed nt her home Monday morning, having tiled of heart disease. David Keyt, n pioneer .contractor, who built mnny of the finest buildings in llockford, III., died Monday, nged 73 yenra. Willinm Karly., an old pioneer resident of Webster county, In., tiled suddenly nt Fort Dodge, yhlle sitting at the breakfast tnble. The body W I.ucien Kennedy, whoi was drowned in White river, near Fayctteville, Ark., several days ago, has been recovered. According to statements made to the bank examiner, only three Kansai banks held Tlunger Gtllctt's paper at the time of his collapse. The federal circuit court nt St.Louls decided that a wife's residence was the same ns her husbnnd'j, unless the persons legnlly separated. A member of the Missouri senate "Lexow" committee says thut the cost of the senatorial investigation at St. Louis Is not over $75 a day. Mrs. Caroline. Brookerman, 00 years of age, died at BIdgway, 111., Monday mornltuT, of grip nnd old nge. Sho had lived in Oullntln county about 60 years. The Tillplnos aro reported by ft Spaniard who surrendered to bo disillusioned. They depended on talis-manwafers to protect them against the Americans. Charley Holllday, a colored team, stcr, while lighting a fire in a lodging camp near Artnur city, Ucx., xrom a n oil can, was fatally burned by its explosion. Alice Bowers, aged 11 years, daughter of Frank Bowers, a dairy former at Anderson, Ind., was fatally burned. Her clothes were ignited whllo she was lighting a fire. John T. Bus5cll and E. L. Wright were killed by black damp in tho (Wyo.) mlno. Ten others Vvere overcome, but were rescued In time to save their llrcs. The St. Louis presbytery adopted a resolution, nt its Monday mooting, denouncing wlnerooms ns an agency for evil, and Insisting on tho enforcement of the law against them. In Cherokeo county, Tex., rabbits have been driven, becauso of tho snow covering vegetation, to gnaw the bark off the peach trees, and thousands of trees are reported killed. Two notorious negro criminals, Necl Robinson and Will Brown, were captured at Pine Bluff. Ark. They nro wanted at Fort Smith, where they escaped from jail January 20. Got. Bayers of Texas has respited Ellsha Swan, of Bastrop, who was to haro been hanged Monday, for the d murder ot his brutal and father, whom ho shot whllo the old man slept. The body of tho negro murdered near Varner, Ark., ten days ago, and for which two colored .Buspects nro in the Jefferson county jail, was found on a cake of ice in a ditch near that place. Mustered out men of the Fouth Kentucky perforated passenger coaches with bullets near Lexington, Ky., and defied tho police. Two car loads were switched out and tho men told to tret home the best they could. Fire In the Texas Penitentiary. Galveston, Tex., Feb. 14. A special to tho Tribune from Huntsrille, Tex., says: "Tho east nnd west wings of the state penitentiary, containing prisoners and officials' quarters, burned yesterday morning. Thero were no casualties, the inmates being in shops and buildings. The burned buildings cost originally $97,000. Fatal Railroad Accident. Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y., Feb. 14. Delawaro &. lTudson train No. 4, which left Montreal yesterday morning, was derailed near Cummings' station, two miles south of here, yesterday afternoon. Tho engine turned over, nnd the engineer, W. S. Cobb, and his little boy, ten years old, were killed. The rest ot tho train hands and passengers escaped. fire-gallocold-bloode- On account of rush of orders arid the necessity of usinR all available force, Foreman Toombs and Assistants Hodge and Peyton mad.-ful- l hands nt the coke works lat week. P. A. McManus and family will soon return from Texas to Earlington to make their home again. Mis. McManus, who is a daughter of W. R. Brown, of this place, is in ill health. MOKUMENTS Letter List. Tba following lttUrs remain uncalled for in the Eirhngton poslofiicc, and will be sent lo the dead Inter cilice unless called for. In callicg for these letters, plsaie say I bey are advertised. Browo, Mm. L M. Ezell. Wm Darnell, Mr. G Franklio. 13. Brigh.m. Mr. J. II. Gregg. Mrs. A. Bell Uowen, Mrs. 11. C. Giillier, J Ira Clark, Mrs. Green UtlUin, I oe Clark, Delia Hamborougb, J. W Carlton, Edna Henry, Mr. David Crcs, Mrs. Lzzte Hampton, Chess Calvert, Mrs Monroe Harrison, Mrs. M. E. Dickerson, Mrs. G Ii Holland, Kate Long, Malbert Davis, Mrs. S. Dunning, Sarah Long, John Lewis, Mus Lucrelia "dington, Jane Migell, Miss Marie Edwards, L'sbi C. G. Hodinson, P. M. February 13, 1S99. WANTED KVBRV-fo- r AWAERB PbllllDlu.."br "The Storr of tba ....-.-- Marat iiai.teaa, comtnioioneu vj tne uorem-men- t a. Official Hl.toiUnto the War Derailment. The book was written In army camp, at San I'rand.co, on tba i'aciae with Central Merrill, In the ho.pilal. at Honolulu, In l(on Konr, in the American trenches at Manila, In the with aiulnaldo, on the deck of the OljmnU with I)owr. and in tba roar of battle at the Ml of Manila, llonsnia for ar,enl. llrirofol of oricln.l pictures taken br r.oimnent ontlio .pot. Larxe book. Low prices. Hit profits. Freiiht paid. Cred t iWen. Dropa, all tra.br, unofficial war book., Outfit free. F. T. Ilatber, Sec'jr , Star In.urance Uld Cblcano. a CTIVE tP K 0. J. Famsworth, AgMt. Earlington, Ky. Illinois. Central R. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS sell! Sep tember je, 1S9S, retrod trip summer teuritt ucatetv rron points on lis lints In tha South to a larie llat of .emmet; res(M In the Nertn. In l.tl dfrwMe dally .ertlce to St. Loul., Cblcace, Clnctna.ii and Loul.rllle enables one to reaen qulotarr and comfortably tbejuouotaln re.crt. of Vita Whlta Mountain, and fi.ai Ida of New I tlioTbou.and l.Isnda, tboltka and foreit teeerte of Mlchlc.n. vyiiecn.ln snd Mlnstteta, the Hot Sprint, ot Arkan.ai, the Yellowstone rark or tee retort, of Colorado. ..... SOLICITORS TOURIST The -- 5 le, and will Central now cou-sa- i Don't Use Drugs rewritten, and llrlos: facta unless you nned them, and then only lid condition., braofM down pure drugs, such as are sold by reto dste. of the Central's We keep only sponsible druggists. (he best. That rs the great dis- U0D1CS6GK61 S tinction to be looked tor when the time comes that you need them pamphlet, eootilas a iarsaj oaeibef irem norms Nowhere else will you find so com si ictier.perou.lr located on farmers a. pro. the lie plete a stock. A good time io begin of the Illinois C.nti.l Railroad la T that sprin? medicine, the States ot Kentucky, Teone.ice, Mississippi ' cr. tne ana Loui.sna ana ai.o aatanea write-ucities, town, end country en and adjacent to that ST. BERNARD DRLO STORE, line. To bome.eek.r., or tbe.e in .siren, ot a HUVAN IIOI'PGK.Manager. farm, this pamphlet wilt lumljh reliable Informs-lio- n concerning the tuo.t acce.tlble sad prosper-oportion Free Connecticut holds the record in by appljinf ef the South. ot Ibecople s can be bad undersigned. to tbe nearest the invention line, the 831 patents Ticket, and full ioformatlpn as lo rate. In granted to its citixens in 1898 bewith the above on be bad of 0al o( V.'. ing in excess of those granted to the "Central" andonneetlnu lints.' S. 0 Hatch, DIr. Pan. Ajint, Clntlanall. any other state. John A. Scclt, DIr. Pan. Agist, Mimphlt. Southern Guide A new tSef, edition, eoureW "S5 K''rnj' p m J n. n Wm. Murray, D Pan. Agent, Niw OilrUnl. A.M. Hamon, G,P. A, Chicago, w, a. niuono, a. u. r. a. Loalitlll. ,r m -- If You Are Gc'wf AWrY, , You Aro Going fetih Aro Gorryj via 1 .i IVr If You m, vs . - maon Ring In the new IUug out tho false King in the trw" Wo bring to you tha new and truo from th plney forests of Norway If You "Elngouttieoia a.ana. Aro Bointj Wcsi Nri M vg punciuor tickets DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey LOUI3VILLC 1 wm "' 'J' 4 NAONVIILC It. V, and eo ;ccuna II! & Ai ! ic I AM 68 YEAR 8 OLD. and never naed (jay remedy equal to Dt, Bell' ltatvesauIctcsaaBenuaxieatii-f JajagtoMweUMeoogrdaBdeolda. Itmnkoa -- rt Nature's most natural remedy, Improved by sclenca to a Pleasant, Permanent, Positive Cure for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Lungs, are txhlla Tho sore, weary cough-wor- n mucus Is cut out; the rated ; the microbe-bearin- g cause of that tickling Is removed, and (he Inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there is no inclination to cough. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Bottles Only. 2Go., 6O0. and $1 00 SIsm of Safety, The Maxmumof Speed, lA The Maxmum of Comfort, ' V v Tho Minimum of Raiso. 1; t -- The Maximum : 4 J.n r3M , BE SURE YOU GEY Dr. gyyaawa--Ki. u. a. vemn, Ifil's Nn-Tar-NM- Rntes, Time nnd all other lnlUiaatir( MU be cheerfully furnUhedby C. p, ATMOnc, a, p. A.. " 'i v .yv 21 I r.oTOviti,Ktv W. W. ETH RIDGE, AowtT. i.v'14 itt'j, .'.' ,i ... i kfff'SrSS.' , .K?L W.j:.C' v .. Vi -. ::ym'J:& tl': 'v "nJ. i

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict